davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

promote technical scientific and IN
dustrial education, but progress in this
is slow. Religious questions for cen
turtles hampered the development Of
popular education in Ireland but this
is no longer a controlling factor. Much
earnest thought Is being spent on the
school system and Improvement Is
steady If not rapid
One curious thing struck me in Ire
land in this connection; that except
FOL the colleges, which are prominent
enough, 1 nowhere saw a school house
without going and hunting 1t ups in
many countries, notably Germany, the
school houses are among the most
prominent and elaborate structures in
each community.
Of the population Of Ireland, three
quarters IS Roman Catholic, one
eighth irish EDiscopalian, and one
tenth Presbyterian
Since 1851, as many emigrants have
left Ireland as the total population
amounts to now. Il has been a steady
drain year after year for 20 years,
with certain periods showing large in
creases over the average. The United
States has received most Of the emil
ants AAAAA=rA Al4AAal-a-H AHA anu
other British possessions have also
shared. Il is estimated that the popu-
lation Of Ireland now if it had not
been drained by emigration might ex-
coed 100000, while It Is actually
only 100000.
But ireland through the ages has
contributed enormously, incalcuiably,
to the entire world, to the culture and
and welfare Of the human
lace IN all phases Of growth and ac-
tivity and sound achievement. ireland
was once not merely self contained
and self supporting but was a source
Of cultural power from which all other
nations took energy and light. Under
British rule there has been shrinkage.
a dimming Of the light, q draining Of
the substance, a closing dUwn Of the
power. Whence the tragedy Whence
the despair7 Whence the unconquer-
able hatef What hone for the future
(The Irish Notes viii continue in
the next ISSUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
The Confessions OF A Wife
By HELEN ROWLAND.

z yERILY. verify. saith the snob. I
" worship at the shrine OF the Al
mighty Dollar and sing praises TO
the glory Of the Social hegister-
The rustic OF silk is as music IN
mine ears, and the fragrance OF gaso-
line Is as incense in my nostrlls-
Better a dinner OF herbs served
upon a gold platter by servant ln
livery than a feast Of terrapin ana
champagne in the house where there
Is 10 butler. And where the COOK
vTafteth on table, it IS folly 10 inger.
For. Trkat urofiteth fl a man,
though he win n place IN the
Hnu OF Fame ~ the doors Of the
EXCLUSIVE houses be shut
against himf
Behold, the Prince may chun with
the pauper, and the Millionaire may
delight in the company Of the Dche-
milan. hut to shine amongst SHOP
girls and command the respect or
Walters reuuireth Paris gowns and an
English accent For they cannot be
deceived by false signs ana imita-
10, what honor hath a woman.
though she possess all the beauty OF
an houri and all the style Of q man
nfI-i1-aud c-nnot say, CHARGE IT,
pleaseFi when she goeth shoppingE
Go to! A last years coat may
cover an honest heart but n
mantle Of sable corereth a null
rftude OF sins and a promise OF
many dinner Invitations. Yea
better n cool nod from n purple
touring car than a warm greet
fnE and a aIiff1 from a Tin Lizzie.
An entertaining companion is good
for the soul, and a brilliant talker is
a leught: but 70 be SEEN in a limou-
sine beside the dull, fat DoWager is
exceeding good ADVERTISING
Shall the ramsel behind the liFerled
chauffeur greet The matr0n in the
secondhand livver cordially Nay,
But on HORSEBACK all women are
equal
The simmer Of a tiara graceth the
brow more effectively than the light
Of intelligence, and a good wine cellar
is more to be honored than paidup
debts.
A smatterinE Of near-French IS the
sum Of all knowledge, and an under
standing Of the forks and spoons is
more TO be desired than a college cd
ucaliol-
10, what a. 50 pleasant as to be
able to cut an old friend, and
what 50 comforting rs n jeWeled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
II Years Ago Today
Fso" Ths HsFala p - %. =.


TIItE broke out in a freight train
loaded with cotton ana burned b.
last night on the Santa Fe. -FOUR
miles south o. Ereuhau Fifteen
cars Of cotton and others loaded with
meat and grain were a total loss
ne damage is estimated a. over
Official transfer OF the property 81
the Eederzl smelter Ga East Fl Paso
ron the Federal Copper conuarr 10
W. C. Greene was made today when
49,, eseo w. Iiled with the county
CLERK confirming an announcement
made several months ago by con
Greene that the deal had been made.
me Daughters OF the Revolution
we're most pleasantly entertained
yesterday afternoon BY Mrs u ri
Brayi on North Fl Paso street.
Yesterday afternoon from 8 10
MS Dan White gave a skating party
~ lle roller rlnk complimentary 20
Ars- william Woods OF Los Angeles.
ana MISS Mover Wilson Mrs. White
was assisted by Mrs Erred Tufc-
and Mrs. II Eetrler.
IodzT at 1870 o'clock the enrnre-
menr OF Miss Liunie Moor and Eor
Nolcotr was announced at a luncheon
given ny 4lrs- Charles J. LapeI an her
we're Ars- H. J. Newman ir Mrs
g. r. Newman, Airs. James Mari. 1rr7.
II. Pfaff. lTrs. c. A Beers. 1T-- b
---cal.--l. llrs- william Woods. Mrs
Asahe- Miss Edi-h Newman. Mss
9-5la Austi1, Mss Ellie shelton and
Mrs z ". s Nsff and Miss Nina
ser entertained informallv yestc--
day afternoon IN honor OF MS ~ =
Anderson's guest. Mrs T. 3. close. n
lle-F@llas ARR Their guests Were-
-Ara. Llose. MS Anderson. Mrs En-
gene Netf. Mrs Joseph Williams. lrrs.
y a-leE DAVIS, Mrs W. " Turnev.
Ars- J. r. Russell and Mrs lIcKin-
District Judge James r Harper
gno mas been on a hunting trip in
ne 1gaoalupe mountains, retained
yesterday
Policeman WIN Clover and Arthur
1teal nave returned from a quail and
rabbit hunt In New Mexico.
IL X James and wife have re-
turned rom san Antonio. where they
spent the sumner.
Miss Jessie Cherry. daughter OF
L9-lceillan Harry Cherry. has gone 20
" lnns1oro. Tex to spend the holi-
GAYS Visiting her gra1aparents-
The new BlLby hotel being e-=rfes
on the beach at Long Beach. CaHf-
caTau IN. supposedly from weak ron-
strucliQn- Between - and Is r-o-I--
men we're killed and a score OF NOR
snlureo- 1ne BiIhy hotel was
$3.50. 900.
Frank Tobin outlined the plan Of
financing the proposed interurhar
line between this city and Tsleta al
a meeting o. those Interested In the
success o. the road at the chamber
q commerce yesterday afternoon.
Alr- Iobin proposed thar one half o.
the stock In the company he is tc
organize be taken BIZ the urouartv
owners in the valley and the Other
nalt be sold 20 anyone interested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Birthday Greetings.

DERRYTON Ochtree county, Texas has Just celebrated
the first anniversary Of its birth. year ago there
lot Of fine prairie where the prosperous Panhandle
town lies. In this year it has acquired population
of 1900 and it is going strong. Opened to the world BY
the Santa Fe It has every chance to be twice large IN
another year.
FL Paso doubles its population every ten years. But if
town groEs from nothing to 300 the first year. how
much VIII It grow ten? There's problem arithmetic
as vel as social dynamics.
One usually finds an excuse for doing what one wants
to do.
Since the war more people wonder how other people
do it.
As seen as city gets everything it wants it viii have
everything It VIII ever get
Saying is one thing. doing another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

lurEueftes TThereWith 60 Insult rhc
nresumptuousf
a snub for the too-friendly, a smile
for the naughty, q stare for the hum
Die and a kiss for the foot that would
kick thee; for the rungs Of the social
ladder are OF red hot iron and ex-
ceedinE slippery.
Verify, verify. q man may learn
much in his day and a woman may
acuuire great SAVIOR faire.
But a little PomerGnian shall teach
them the grande manner, and the ar
roEance OF q Pekineses WHO can sur
pass it,
Here endeth the creed Of the snObi
my Daughter.
Give him the fruit Of his labors.
which IS the crumbs from the feast Of
life. and q bitter taste in the mouth
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
jay Walkers


TIE drive the oooo boats are Pnhe and fined some useful
speeding;
Justice get they're needing
blame, and folks always "Shae We
ply without rulings The foot breaks all the
when
gather round talk Of feathers and Of
tones that hTob with passion; the man on s sacred Jay; the
Away; stiff fashion drive with
ceass and I'm despair walkers busy they
though determined slain,
they squeeze every when driven
longer a a-jangle
Copyright Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Texas Rural Schools Now Have Chance To Be Improved
Let Your Check Marked What Il Is For Be Your Receipt

employed who have that as an only
means Of getting TO their work, and
70 high school students"
Encourage your visitor 70 drive
over the scenic drive at night" said
John McWnorter. OF Fort Worth
From several points, splendid views
OF the city are to be had, especially
after dark, when the street lights dot
a territory extending from Fort Bliss
for several miles to tsfe west. The
view is beautiful"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

lot Of expense N postage 4 ms ay9-
ten were followed"
The double tracking Of the Fort
Bliss street car line IS badly needed
and should be urged on the street
railway company" said D. r Evans
q an informed that more lines are
reached over the Fort Bliss tracks
than on any others in the city The
present single tracks on YandeA
boulevard have been cause for long
DELAYS. greatly inconveuiencing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

the bushes. 7 think he didn't see ne.
but took OF my hat 20 make sure
he wouldn't Ny silk hat sticks up
above everything else"
Good idea, then, to take It of,
said the mouse as he ran along.
-Fastsrl Faster" gzsped Uncle
WiEEilT. as he listened with his long
and he's comingi7
wait a minutei Here IS where I
fool him" said the Grasshopper
Mouse, stopping beside a big stone
Then the brave little creature took a
long breath and through his teeth
gave several loud, shriu Whistles ike
a policeman
The Fuzzy Fox. who was indeed
chasing Uncle Wlggily. and had al
most caught the bunny. stopped short
as he heard this sound
"Ah, ha.' murmured the Fox That's
a hunter man Whistiing TO his doEsi
This Is no place for metz
Then, without stopping, the Fox ran
off down the hill, going faster and
faster as the Grasshopper Mouse
again whistled Ike a hunter man cali
ing his dog.
why. I didn't know you could
whistle" said the bunny, as he put on
his hat and hoped away
Oni yes" answered the Grasshcp-
per Mouse. Il am the only one Of
the large mouse family who can-I
and my brothers and sisters. We often
whistle to scare away hawks and
owls that might chase US This Is the
trick I was going % tell you about"
-Wel, Pm glad you have itl' said
the bunny. Then he safely reached
his bungalow. and Nurse Jane made
the cake and the Grasshopper Mouse
had a large slice.
And IL the tack hammer doesn't Try
TO pull up the carpet 20 find the sugar
cookey that dropped down a crack in
the floor and got lost. III tell you
next about Uncle WiEgily and the Bob
Cat.-Copyright 1890, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Farmers And Merchants.

IN ORGANIZING its chamber Of commerce Las Cruces
might do than follow the example Of San Simon,
ARR, where FarSers' and Merchants club has been
formed This club 5rngs to its weekly meetings the
merchants Of the town and farmers Of the surrounding
country Here discussed IN open way the business
and social problems Of the community With policies
determined the work Of the small clerical and executive
force is comparatively easy.
With of the problems Of large city to solve,
the work Of chamber Of In the smaller cities
should include meeting the needs Of the farm well
those OF the city. At the time such a chamber
would afford social advantages similar to the old literary
societies and sociables-
The chamber Of commerce that is community center
Is usually a successful chamber Of commerce.
When nan suddenly disappears the chances are he
is running away from, to, OF with woman.
Dallas has q parks with total area of $500 acres Fl
Paso hasn't.
When woman refers to somebody party she
means mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

tell me what other trick you can
do besides catching grasshopperss %
begged the bunny.
why I can tell you now. and also
show you how I do IT," answered the
Grassh8pper Mouse. standing up on
hil hind legs and puckarinE up his
moth. Il can
But, all OF e sudden. Uncle Wiggily
quickly took of his tail silk hat, held
it under his coat tails as best he could
and began to run. at the same time
crying;
Come On, Grasshopper Moussr'
tie creature
The bad old Fuzzy Fox Is the nat
teri" answered the bunny. I Just
happened 70 see him running this way.
I caught sight Of him over the tops Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

TIER Is five votes in TilfoTd Moots's
4 family-two silent an three women.
WHAT'S become O. tn ole time girl that
stayed T. home when she didu' have
nothin' e wear2
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Sixth, recognition that we have no strings South
America.
Seventh, prompt and strict requirement. Of fair play
toward Us and nationals.
Eighth economy Of words.
Ninth, generous tolerance Of mistakes.
Tenth Tetribution swift and terrible the thunder
bolt for deliberate wrong.
We cannot make everybody love Us, but insure
that shall have reason to despise US.
should understood once and for all that JuaTsz
has 4 monopoly the gambling privilege in FL Paso.
The mystery Of checkers how in these days any
sit stin long enough to play.
An ideal juror is who knows nothing about the
case anything else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Statistics show that girls stick 20
jobs longer than the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

T,lItb broke out in a freight train
i loaded With cotton and burned 90
last night on the santa re. -Four
miles south o. Erenham Fifteen
cars o. cotton and others loaded with
meat and grain were a total loss.
ne damage is estimated a. over
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
IMPORTANT FACTORS

The Coored population of Phoenix and the state general
increasing daily and latest shows upward of 400
people of African descent residents of this great state An
opportunity to show strength will be presented
if WILL demean ourselves become important
the body polite years ago Coored vote
strong enough numerically to swing election, provided
vote sody This should much to the thinking members
the and of education of the should naugu
rated that election day all may ntelgenty
scatter shot"
Not only have become power in politics, but in the
commercial world we'll for represent purchasing
power We known be the most liberal spenders any
people, and the shrewd business places high value his
Coored trade We buy the best regardless COST all
chants know it. Colored people making money
than before the history of the country
spending We do not realize just how strong
will combine forces throw patronage to the
merchants who INVITE trade you will be able
what important factor we in the community
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
ALL AMERICANS UNITED
FOR LEONARD WOOD
(By Edgar C. Brown

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 81
Wherever the people have had a
chance to vote in direct primaries
they have shown a decided prefer
ence for General Wood, the present
day champion of the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's lifelong policy
of "all men up and no man down"
Two weeks ago New Hampshire
instructed her delegates for Leonard
Wood by a huge majority, notwith-
standing the strong-arm tactics of
the state machine, which was work
ing for an uninstructed delegation.
Last week General Wood won in both
Minnesota and South Dakota over
great odds Of political intrigues and
combinations. 1t is apparent to the
most casual observer that General
Wood is not a professional politician,
because he does not pussyfoot on uni
versal military training, the protec-
tion of America first-and a long
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

way first, the upholding of the con
stitution, the rigid enforcement of
law and order, the protection of prop
Herty rights "as everything rests on
this" and the guaranteeing to every
American citizen equality of oppor-
tunity without regard to race, color
creed. Leonard Wood is the only
candidate to stand on a loo per cent
platform of Americanism. That's
why the people are saying if you take
the ROW out of President Woodrow,
you will have the name of the next
president Of the United States
Every colored man and woman in
American can become a charter mem
ber of the Wood-forPresident clut'
by sending in name and address to
1886 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
AN EMINENT ENGINEER

Mr. Phillips, who has been employed as Con
sulting Engineer for the City of Phoenix on the
Verde River Project, is member. Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Civil Engineers, the st. Louis En-
gineers Club, the st. Louis Railway Club, the
American Water Works Association, and the
Southwestern Water Works Association He was
formerly United States Assistant Engineer Of the
Mississippi River Association, United States Min
eral Surveyor of Colorado, Assistant Professor,
Engineering Department of the Missouri Univer-
bity and President of the Board Of Public I'm
provements Of st. Louis
He was Consulting Engineer for municipal
projects in cities of Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Fexas, Arkansas Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, New
Mexico, Louisiana and Missouri These projects
represented the expenditure Of more than $685.
000,000.00. He has also acted as Consulting En-
gineer for some Of the largest corporations in the
country.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
Recent Reports on Redwood Lines

San Diego Calf il
e
Salt Company pputt edwoo pipe
January writes redwoo dpis sbenm efu
o eya repairs
Smiles ofredwod
h beer very
20 January Our rencw hedVoo pipe in
small pipe
fee tredwoN Np1ea
t
eur dIipein stemt
we
20ys" hardwood has en
ng low lines installed sago They en
bee for 30 0y@ dtn tof manenane
IL hay usd
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
FoR sALE-HousHs

We have several modern homes in the
eastern section of the city that we
will sell on easy terms to responsible
people. The houses are now rented
and we can give possession in 30
days. 1t will pay you to investigate
this. See Mr.. Rice at De Luxe Hotel,
35 South Second Street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
NEGRO WAR HISTORY

Every lover OF good literature should
have a copy of Kelly Miller's History
of the Negro in the World War. It
contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six
pages of good matter and One Hun
dred Twenty eight illustrated pic
lures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco,
$3.50 Earl Johnson, agent SO5 So.
9th avenue Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

Nowadays there are few rail split
ters and many hair splitters.
Believe that prices are coming
down, and down they will come!
1t is joyful news to read that
cheaper clothing is in sight. 1t is the
wearers of clothes just now who are
much in sight.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
TO THE CITIZENS OF PHOENIX

am convinced that the installation of the
redwood pipe line for conveying water from the
Verde River to the City Of Phoenix will prove sat
| isfactory in every respect
The citizens and taxpayers of Phoenix should
understand thoroughly that the installation of the
redwood pipe line is not experiment; the last
ing quality Of redwood pipe has been proven by
Its many years Of service in other localities cite
for consideration few Of the old redwood lines
of which [ have knowledge.
wish to state that after careful, panstaking
| investigation | most heartily approve every ac-
ton heretofore taken by the Honorable CITY Com
mission of Phoenix in connection with the Verde
River line. The engineering plans and specifca-
tions are complete; the redwood pipe will meet all
requirements of the proposed line, and in my
Judgment the contract price of the pipe is very
fair
Respectfully submitted
HIRAM PHILLIPS,
Consulting Engineer
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

Former crown prince of Germany
wants to live in Poland, but princi-
pally wants to live.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

BACHELOR APARTMENTS, 619 So.
3rd avenue Neatly furnished rooms,
all modern conveniences. Single or
en- suite. $3.50 per week and up.
Mrs. L. Maynard, proprietor
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

do you suppose she can spell and
punctuate?"
Il don't know, and / don't believe
Giddison knows either. When asked
him about her qualifications, all he
could say was, Such eyes, such hair,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
BUSINESS CHANCES
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
USED CARS

We have number of used cars for
sale. All in fine condition and mod
erately priced. If you are thinking
of buying car, see Emmett Lewis, at
Studebaker Garage, 125 North list
Street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

True education unfodment calling out possibilities deve
opng original and individual talent fostering sereance
couagng and stimulating initiative power and executive ability
cutvatng all the human faculties and exercising strengthen
ing and buttressing them-Orison SWEET Marden
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
STRICTLY ORNAMENT

Il hear Giddison has new stenog-
rapher"
so he has"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

these cakes amt more than half
doneI"
We'll, finish 'em!" briskly advised
Heloise, the waitress.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

The worst of leap year is that it is
constitutionally hard for a man to
say no.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

World affairs seem to be progress
ing from puzzle into a snarl
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
HISTORY WORLD WAR

SCOTT'S Official History of the
World War should be in every
home Cloth binding, $3.50; Moroc-
co. S3.75. Postage extra. Mrs R.
w. Washington, agent, 1421 East
Van Buren St, Phoenix, Arizona.
Phone 2079.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
FIRE INSURANCE

WE WRITE Fire and Automobile in
surance. Bring us your insurance
business. We invite your trade and
will give you a square deal. Ask
for Mathews, with Weldon Realty
Co, 10 N. First Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
SHAMPOoING AND MAssAGING

AMPOOiNG AND MASSAGiNG
We are prepared to care for men as
well as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooing and Massaging. Five years ex-
perience in the business. Phone 1912
for appointment Mrs. w. ]. Jones,
419 East Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03

Housewives, Danish your house
cleaning worries. Just call Mrs. o. c.
Jones; she has the stuff that will
clean your house from parlor to
kitchen, also stuff to clean all your
clothes. Phone 1919 ia1
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
MODEL Foa OTHERS WE KNOW

cannot sing the old songs,
The neighbors would object
In fact 1 cannot sing at all
And keep my self-respect.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
. HELPEuL HlNr

Say, you!" snarled a captious Gus
toner in the rapid-fre restaurant
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-03
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
FOR SALE-5-room house. corner lot.
$3.50; S40O cash and $25 a month.
Groom house, $4,000; $1,000 cash and
-.--S5 month. Will build Broom
house, modern, on East Monroe
street, $265O; $1,000 cash and $50
month.
NJ H. SHELTON
215 West Washington st. Phone 4495
THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and Facial Passage. Mrs. e. L
Flewellen. 712 East Jefferson ST.
Phone SO6S.