davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
No Cheap ARships for
Ion Rides to Be Bull

London. Eng Nay G-Would Re
sports" win not Be purchasing air
ships for the purpose OF taxing SOY
rides" In the near future. Il the su-
formation given out By one o. the
officials OF the air ministry IS cor
rect
The chezpness Of tbs idea his been
greatly exaggerated" said an officisi
o. the air ministry. 1T has been
stated that e 'blmp' can be con
stTucted for 5000 As a matter q
fact, IL would cost nearly $4,000
The cost OF the engines alone VIII be
nearly $500 and. then, there ls the
most expensive item. which Is the en-
velope.H
1t viii. IN ny opinion. be some
tine before q cheap alrship for FAM
lly use is possible There il the high
priced materials 20 consider. and labor
Is also asking for-anG Eettlng-more
pay. The idea OF obtaining a moder-
ate priced machine for family use is
ldiotlc-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Big International Rotary Meeting
To Bring South America And U. S.
Into More Intimate Relationship
Intin1ate

International secretary Chesley R
Perry and past International presi-
dent Russell Greinsr and E Leslie
Pidgeons the latter Of Winnipeg.
sailed from New York on Nay ] for
the British isles for q WhirlWinG and
Enthusiastically American tour prior
70 the big International gatherings
here Their purpose Is three-fold-
They win visit Edinburgh. Scotland.
where International Rotary has been
invited In 1921. Edinburgh is g rival
to Los Angeles and Boston In that
contest The Rotary chiefs viii in
fuse Rotary spirit into overseas cluhs
which may need Il. and VIII arouse
interest in the Atlantic City conven-
ton. Il Is expected they win accom-
pany the big delegation from the
British isles on the voyage to New
York and this city.
Past president Pidgson Is prepar-
ing the convention program Il win
include the formation Of an Inter-
national League OF Rotary Nations,
viii deal with the problem Of en-
ployer and employe and the develop
ment Of work among boys, which Is
emphasized by Rotary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
NeoO York Is Not The First City To Neu Shows;
Are Worked Decentralization LnNearby Cities

YTTASHINGTON. D. C., May g.-Peo-
w Bls who see a theatrical attrac-
ton iu Il Paso and the south
vrest-and many who see them in New
York-do not realize the endless work
necessary 70 get a play ready for
the market" after II has been finished
by the author. read and revised by
the producer, rehearsed and even
70 set an insight into the making
Of q play. you don't 60 70 New York.
You visit Philadelphia, Providence.
atlantic City or Baltimore
The shows are cast In New
York. rehearHed In New York
eosfumed In New York and amade
ready Tor their fry-oufE there.
buf New YORK never sees q play
until q has been worked overs
in the surrounding cities. sffrfed
out on the doEsn rs the actor
and the New York critics would
say
while the New York premier OF q
play marks u so far as the country
the word OF the New York critic Is
taken as the law OF the amusement
loving people Of the land. a play may
have had weeks and even months on
the road before It got into New York
and the chances are that II IS old
and almost forgotten by the PhiladeI-
phians. the Baltimoreaus and others
who live near but not in the great
amusement capital OF the world
Milking q Play.
Il was my good fortune WHILE visit
Ing Baltimore this week TO witness
two new productions in the making
Victor Herbert's newest Operetta-
"Oui Madam" and Mark swans new
est farce. kiss Her Again and 20
get an Insight how il Is done
Herbert and Swan were both on
the Job" watching things and chang
ing them. So was the author OF the
lines or book" in the Herbert show
Managing the Swan show Is A
Cline, well known road manager, who
has been to Il Paso so often that he
asked n Ed Maxwell had any more
or any less hair on bis head, wanted
10 know II Roy Martin was getting
rs rich as he is reputed 70 be with
his Juarez concessions. wondered Il
Charlie Pollock. -tha dancing judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

A TLANTIC CITY. n J.. Nay s.
a South America viii be brought
into more intimate relations with
the United States and with Canada
through the convention o. the Inter
national Association OF Rotary Clubs
which Is 10 be held here on the steel
pier during the week Of June q The
Rotary club Of AIontevideo. Uruguay,
possibly the most southern club IN
the world TO be represented. has sent
2 delegate, Herbert p. Coates. secrs-
tary and charter member. who leaves
this month in order 20 arrive here IN
ZINE. Secretary Coates viii tour
Chile and Peru en- route IN hope OF
commencing Rotary work IN those
countries he VIII also visit Rotary
clubs in Panama and IN Cuba
COCO Make Reservations.
The hotel reservation applications
received thus far exceed the 5000
marx with only about so percent Of
the Rotary clubs in this country and
ebroad heard from II is expected
that the attendance win be far In ex-
cess Of that figure, IN q record break
Ing convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Bad Teeth Almost
UniCerSaE in Schools

New York. May Nearly p per
cent Of the children al public school
No. los. No. 253 Lafayette street;
public school No. $50. in Baxter
street. have defective teeth. accord
ing 20 figures given out BY the New
York ASSOCIATE for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

desert encampments and colortul
CARAVANS
The cast for the drama VIII ta an
unusually large one. as cities With
their entire populaces VIII be shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Staged COtmed and Released New York They Go To The Other Cite
For Tyos And Are Often Rewritten And Sometimes Taken Off Entirely
E Paso Does Not Suffer So Terribly For Lack Of Talent In
nereWhere Some Of This Seasons Ell Paso Shows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
British Public and Press
Acclaim Peggy O'Neill,
Edith Day, Mary Nash.

7 ONDON, Eng, May s--Nsw star
l. from America" has been the head
ing OF London's dramatic columns
three times this week. and three new
corners from Broadway have been
hailed enthusiastically By the British
public and press alike They are
Peggy O'Neill. Edith Day and Mary
Nash
PeEey oNerl was first to make
her bow to the West Enders. Ex-
cspt the Times critic. who almost
failed 20 see Miss O'Neil because he
vas SO unfavorably imu -esssd by
Paddy the Next Best Thing" the
dramatic critics gave the American
newcomer credit for great personal
That her success was real was
shown BY the fact that the audience
brUE5 through the sacred rite OF
standing silent while the orchestra
played the national anthem to give
straflon continued for ten minutes.
and finally Paddy" who had already
been forced 70 make & 7sech. re-
appeared. threw departing kisses TO
the gallery, and disappeared for good
behind a hlllock OF roses
she could dance an Irish fiE, or
sing a snatch OF Irish melody. In
manner that fired the blood" said
he Daily Express
Eyes and Smile Provoke lE-th.
Miss ONeiu was accompanied
throughout by a storm OF laughter"
said the Daily Mall Yet she has
emotional power, as well as comic
force. while her speaking eyes and
sunny smile provoke constant ulrth-
Miss ONeiil showed she could be
very funny, when she was not too.
busy being Irish and noisy" said
the Times "One hears that there Is
a dearth just now or good PLAYS Per
Fps that accounts for the production
OF Paddy the Next Best Thing
The Times critic. howeVer-and he's
credited with being the best IN Eng
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

t0ut with an eXactnese that is conn
Iiment to Mr.. Quesonberrv Whe
the record of cow has beeh comp
loted at the end of each fista, yea
there is no room for doubt As to tina
particular animal capabilities 7 h
records prove beyond peradrrnt lrt
just the capacity # tIa cow Just hcv
much milk she 1lves over certain
period and also at the end of the fs
cal year. also how muc.l butter Fat
is in each gallon Of milk AMI So on
The various costs of feeding eacI
animal also are determine and whtr
The record is complete there IS n,
guesswork as to what ealbar Of an
imal has been recorded.
The experiments are carried On
with the same exactness as done
on chicken farm experiment sta
tians, where trap nests are used tn
determine how many eggs a chicken
will lay on certain kinds of feed The
200-egg chicken was an unknown
quantity few years ago but now
it has been proved that some hens
can, and do, lay over 300 eggs per
year. In this connection the writer
would like to mention that he once
was owner of hen that layed over
225 eggs in one year when it was
over four years old--some hen that!
Only wish | owned a few more like
her for she had egg producing abili-
ty that fairly astounded my neigh
bors. The neighbors called her a
freak but she wasn't, but merely a
hen bred up to the point of efficien-
cy that meant profits to the keeper
Harking back again to The original
ect----Mr. Queensberry then took
the writer through the sheds where
beeves and steers were housed.
They were a lot of fine looking
lierefords and Shorthorn5, being
fattened were full of play, in fact.
one OF them licked the writer's hand
as ii it meant it. Don't know whe-
ther for salt or sugar.
Mr. Queensberry explained that
those magnificent Hereford bulls
were crossed with native cows and
again crossed. After the second
breeding the native animals are i'm
proved to material extent. are
much larger in size, weigh approx
lnately so per cent. more and are
therefore more profitable to the
breeder. After this second cross it
takes almost an expert to distingu-
lsh the native born cattle from the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13
Interesting Notes on
Work at Live StOCkFarm.
A Trip To The Iberia Experiment Station
BY Frank Noel
Manager Secretary. New Iberia Chamber or Commcree.

Have you, dear reader, any idea OF
how cattle for beef. cows fer dairy
milk, hogs for prime ham. he. kind
one reads about in the magazines. and
work horses and mules are raised
As per your Uncle Sam.s most mod
ern methods No? Well it would
be time we'll spent to visit The Iberia
Live Stock Experiment farm just a
few miles outside the city limits on
the road to Jeanerctte. IN fact a visit
to this modern plant is an education
to anyone not versed in the science
which is fast making modern Amer
lea the most prosperous country in
the world in virtually every line Of
producing endeavor. Skilled service
il given the animals at the Expert
mental farm. each pound of milk from
the many Jersey cows at the plant is
weighed and tested. the average per
year Of each COW. the amount of but
ter fat contained in each gallon of
milk; the amount of food used to
raise this and that animal: amount
of silage used; the various amounts
Of proteids in each brand Of silage is
determined; just how each animal
progresses on such and such feed. etc.
All these facts are determined with
an exaetness that proves to the most
pezsimistic that Uncle Sam is more
than willing to lend a hand and to
teach the struggling farmer how to
get best results and show him the
proper way of producing cattle Of
better grade and to get better re-
suits in financial way. To the un-
visit to the farm is more
than a liberal education and is, in
fact, revelation to the beholder.
Early in the week the writer was
the guest of J r. Quesenberry, the
specialist in charge Of the
Iive-stocl, Ffarm, and was shown over
The plant, and. many details Of the
of the giant machine were
explained The plant raises beef
cattle, horses mules, hogs and dairy
COWS. The plant consists of 500
acres and on it virtually everything
Used for feed for the cattle is raised, |
silage crops, hay oats and the entire
menu Of the said beeves. hogs, etc.
10 supplement these crops some by
products such as cotton seed meal.
ice polish, etc, are purchased.
The writer was first shown the Off
es Of the farm, whore a clerical force
If three men is kept busy keeping
'eeords as to the progress of the
lnimals in charge. Forms are made
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13
ANNUAL "BEEE CATTLE DAY" AT
IBERIA LAVE STOCK ENPERI-
MENT FART.

On Saturday, MARCH -, we will hold
our annual BEEF CATTLE DAY, and
You and your trends are invited tc
visit the Farm and inspect the finished
steers, as well as the entire breeding
herd ui over l30 head which will he
IN the barns on exhibition for YOU,
personal inspection. II Is our desire
TO call tn your attention the business
Of managing beef producing herd.
and fattening steers with different
silages supplemented bg cottonseed
meal and bIackstrap molasses. Re.
suits OF the years work will be availa-
bic and explained to YOU We Will
also endeavor to answer all questions
on the subject.
There will also be on exhibition for
your personal benefit the other live
stock on the farm. and we can assure
you pleasant and profitable visit.
Light refreshments will he served
between ten and three, In order that
we may be able to estimate the num-
Der of visitors may | ask that you
please drop IA postal card BY return
mail advising The number of persons
making up your party
Hh NeW iberia Ihamher OF 1Dm.
mefce has arranged to transport Wis
itors, free Of charge, TO and from New
Iberia
A commercial transfer bus operat-
ing between New Iberia and .ieaner-
cite passes the farm every hour.
Cordially yours,
] l.. QUEsEEBERRY.
Live stock specialist in Charge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13
New Iberia To Have
Fine New Ball Park.


President julius Schalff Of tb'
local club, aud Mayor II. $. Sealey
have let the contract for the build
;,o If new baseball park auo
o,andstand for the accommodations
of New Iberia tans this season.
The park Ia to be located on tht
land owned by Messrs. Schartf
and sealy, the old Koch property
opposite Carver's Teche Rice M'lI
IN lover Main Street.
The large lot will be plowpd.
Graded and rolled, and well
draipe d. to give us the beat play
Ing grounds in the league
The grandstsnd will be one
hundred fifty feet long and slx
tiers high, with boxes for special
reservations. It's seating capacity
will total 700.
gleacbers will be provided with
capacity of 800
There will he lockers and dress.
ing rooms for the players, and
every requirement Of an up-tc-date
league layout.
This ls fortunate outcome of
the park problem, which had been
worrying the Board of Directors
somewhat of late.
The old Pleasure Park proved
entirely inadequate 10 our needs
last season. and 40 poorly located
AZ to cut into the gate receipts
considerably
The Myttis Park, as the new
place has been named, bas good
cement walks and paved streets
running to it, and this convenience
coupled with the comfortable new
graDdstand and BIeachers, ia
expected to stimulate attendance
among the local fans.
Reports still indicate that we
have grabbed The big prize among
the league club managers. Given
loyal support by the enthusiasts
of the National Pastime, and with
anything near an even break IN |
the luck of the game. Manager
Gondolf will put Iberia's Club 10
the first division from the jump,
aud the PenDant winner, il it is /
not Iberia, will have Iberia 10
beat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

We are informed that Pitcher
Kr0h, who bad been employed AZ
manager Of the league club in
Lafayette, threw bis arm out in
practice last week and has had to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

The Lafayette Gazette SAVE.
NV bats the use Of taking the
census Of Crowley when he town
admits il is too small IN support a
league team and will have to 90 to
Riyne Or Ahbeville 70 enjoy thc
sport7
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

TREsPAsS1NG OR HUNTING
TIED. All persons found tres
passing or hunting on our lands in
the Fourth ward of this, iberia. par
ish, will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the Inv.
= WALLET.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

resign hin position He has been
replaced by Thifd Basemau French
ot indianapolis, Indiana, who ia
now on bis way South To take
charge of the tpBm
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

The batting averageR nf tbe
leading players il the Winter
League IN New Orleans shown
Danny GondoIf, New Ibetia'a
manager Tor the comir ( season, 70
nave hit at 333 mark. lie il
headed by Oakdale'a manager
bfemiheFhaif, with an average Of
300, by VpaArr. a Lafayptte ont.
heider. who averaged i7G. and by
buch Bauville whose record WAS
367
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

CONTINUED on Page A.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-13

665 cures ChilIs and Fever.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
EAST IS WEST
PRETTY STORY
Deals With Love of Chinese
Slave-Mart Maid and
American
INTRIGUE LEADS
TOHAPPY ENDING
TIE PLAYHOUSE aEast is wv

IHE PLAYH0USE-"East is West a
comedy in three acts by Samuel
Shipman and John B. Hymer. pre-
sented by William Harris. Jr.
East is West" which was pre-
sented at the Playhouse last night ls
an amusing play Of the Orient. It's
charm IS in its quaintness. All the
scenes are artistic and the costumes
beautiful. A love theme dominates
the play and brings many heartful re-
sponses from those who see and
hear il.
The story OF East Is West" CEN
ters around a little Chinese girl who
as sold at the slave market to kird-
N Chlnaman who buys her to pro-
teot her from a worse master An
American young man who witnesses
Ine sale is shocked at the transaction.
.Ihe little Chinese maid is attracted
by the American and trys to win him,
but fails.
The Chinaman who buys Ming
Toy takes her TO San Francisco,
where he treats her as a daughter.
They were happy together until a
missionary society demands that the
Chinaman give up the girl. lie de-
cldes TO give her to a Chinese boss,
Ch arlie Yang. Just as she is to leave
for her new home the American boy
who had seen her in China b0bs up
and she appeals TO him. She is taken
TO the Americans home to be a maid
Tor MS sister. The American family
rs delighted with her until they real
lze their son Is in love with her and
tney decide that she must leave their
nome. Inc son Will not listen to The
objections of his parents. The China
man who sold her in China comes to
the American home and explains that
the maid is not Chinese but that her
father had been a white missionary IN
China and that as a baby she had
Deen stolen from her parents. So ihs
story ends in the right manner.
Helene SnnOtt as Ming Toy, de-
lighted the audience Her poise and
voice made her a favor te. She alsa
sings charmdngly. Her Chinese lul.
labys captivated the audience Hal
Mannis as Billy Benson, the Amer
ican lad, who was in China and later
was the one who rescued Ming Toy,
proved an artist in his part. Arthur
II. Bell as James Potter was pleasing.
Lynn Startling as LO Sang kee. wa
excellent in his role. William Benelu
as Charlie Yang. the Chinese boss. re-
Nealed himself a capable actor. TIE
remaining members Of the cast fur
nish able support.
There was a good attendance at he
opening performance last night Thers
VIII be a performance tonight and To-
morrow night with a matinee tomOr-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
THIS MILL SOCIETY
Is so YEARS. OLD

The flfieth anniversary OF the Mits
Society Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church was celebrated last evening
In The Sunday school rooms. In ths
front or the room was a picture oi
Miss Anne Semple. the first president
Of the society. A large birthday
cake, bearing 80 candles. was one Of
the features Of the evening" During
the so years Of existence the society
has had but four presidents, who have
been Miss Anne Semple, Mrs. Harry
Emmons, Mrs. Whitaker and MiN
Kate FULTON, who is Nee5dsnt at
this time. Refreshments Of ice cream
Snd cake were served.
The following program was pre-
sented: Selection, orchestra; prayer
by the Rev. ]. Y. Irwin; duet, Messrs.
Birkhead and Wallace; greetings from
Delaware Avenue Church, Mrs Harry
a. Link; violin solo. Miss Dorothy In
derlied; greetings from Second
Church, Mrs. c. f. WOllaston: solo,
Mrs. Kenly; greetings from North
Church, Mrs. Sturgis; piano solo, Mia
Marjorie Hill; selection, orchestra. f,
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-FFMAIE-

N-oUNG LADY. EXPERIENCED TYP
ist; also willing TO assist in Office
work. Address W-sS. Evening Jour
aal Onice. oct26-ff
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
AIXILTARY HOLDS MEETING

The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Harvey f.. Booker. 707 West Twenty
sixth street. About % members Vera
present. Fourteen women have ap-
Piled for membership in the auxil-
iry. Mrs. Monckton, a member, do
mated $50. realized from a rummags
sale, to the hospital. After the busi-
ness session a social, time was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. s.. Cooper Hill,
1916 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
SOAP BENEFICIAL TO
SKIN, SAYS SPECIALIST

A well-known New York skin spe-
calist says that it is an erroneous
idea that soap viii hurt the com
plexiOn. According 10 him. women
who wash their faces with soap have
clearer compilations and do not suffer
from enlarged pores. His advice is 10
choose a soap free Of alkili, either
scented or unscented and wash the
face thoroughly at night with the
soap. rinsing with cold water. In Inc
morning 10 is sufficient says this skin
specialist TO wash with warm water
and rinse with cold
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
FUNNY STORIES FOR
ENTOMREn MINERS

CHESTERFIELD, Eng.-Whlle min
ers removed 800 tons Of debris 10 free
Jesse James and Thomas Watson. en-
tOmbed in a mine i02 hours here, their
mates on the surface kept them anus :
ed with funny stories shouted through
a pipe forced 10 them. At times the
stories were stopped long enough for
food to be sent down tie pipe to
them
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

DuBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
and personal property, Thursday,
November 4, 1920 az r. NJ. at Belle
fonte trolley station. Square plan house. s
rooms, bath. and pantry. Garage for
cars Poultry house Lot 74xtOi. Large
store adjoining house This is a
model home overlooking the Delaware
river An ideal business stand.
Al the same time and place we will
sell for the high dollar "A fun line Of
groceries. confections, cigars. notions and
store fixtures Grocery men, specula-
tors ana private buyers attend this sale
and buy az your own price. sale rain
sale.
Hamilton. Auctioncor and manager for
owner who is In an health. oct2o-4t
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
CEDARs INITIATE 22

AZ the meeting Of BrandyWinei
Forest, No. 20, Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon. In the New Century Club last
evening a class OF % candidates was
initiated. An excellent musical pro-
gram was given and luncheon was
served the members.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
HELP wANTED-M.LE

IXTANTED-BARBER 10 E. EIGHTH
Nv street. oct26-4t
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
MRS. ROsEMAN TMPROvEs.

The condition OF Mrs. J. e. ROseman,
wife Of Captain Roseman Of the Vol
unteers Of America, who has been
seriously in at the Volunteers Emer-'
gency Home, is reported today as be-
ing much improved.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
TRANSPORTATION
'T5&@ To Philadelphia
4 and Chester
Schedule in Eject October 1s

Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth 81 W6a-,
and Philadelphia, Chestnut Sd. WbsrS
week days, except Saturdays. al S.O0 4
NJ. II o'clock noon and Ais p. NJ. -''
On Saturdays, sundays and holidays.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RoITrE
Schedule in Effect Monday, Sept, ~ ~
Daily, including Sundays, leave Wu-
mington $50, 500 1000 A. NJ, - o'cloek
+. ~
Leave Pennsgrove $50, us. 900. lion
A. n. 100. 800. 500. 100. 900 and li.Oe
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

wv J. WINCHESTER. Ills STREET
W. Odorless excavating. When you
want your eesspO0ls cleaned, phone
46o2-W. feb2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

EOR SALE STATIONARY ENGINE
II and saw table. with 1S-inch saw
no reasonable offer refused. 422 Clay
mont St. oct27-3t
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
ApARTMFNTS WANTFD
HOUSE PAINTING
SANITARY WORKER

M X. keller is STILL AT
4il. Fourth and West Sts. Now is tina
time to have your wells cleaned. Phone
BIS tune24-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions.