davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
COURT FAILS TO PASS ON
VALIDITY OF 81 HOUR LAW

Austin. Tex. Feb. 5.-AlthouEh the
court OF criminal appeals today re-
versed and remanded the case Of Will
liam Haddad, from Smith county. il
old not pass on the coustitutionality
OF the 5f-hour law. which was in
velved in the case. Haddad was con-
victed Of working a female empIoye
over 81 hours weekly.
The case was reversed on a defect
I've charge by the trial court The
higher court passed on the facts
holding that the time the employe
spent at her meals should not be de-
Quoted from her working time. which
had not been done by her employer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

The Packard Company be-
lieveS that design is funda-
mental when it is governed by
established standards of good
taste and engineering, and not
by passing fancies,
IT is gratifying to know that
4 this belief is shared by more
than forty thousand Packard
owners-Oyer five thousand
of whom have driven Pack
ards continuously for sixteen
years.
Once create a motor car de-
sign thai is fundamental and it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

NORTH AND SOUTH
GEEK out the Southland if you viii.
Where flowers deck your win
dow sill.
And tuneful birds are singing:
Where soft is silk the morning
breeze
Confides its secrets TO the trees.
And Springtime's bells are rinrfnr
7 stin shall hold to Winters WAYS
Despite the roughsge OF her DAYS
When arctic blasts are blowing.
The blasts that though they thrill
with strife
lmpart now vigor TO my life.
And keep my Soul a-growinE.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

Want KODAK FInishing-see Gan.
dara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

curtin 6 Co. buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
Who Dictates the Changes in
Motor Car Design

will satisfy people of good
taste as long as the car lasts.
THE Packard carts designed
4 to last as long as fine
Workmanship, sound engineer
ing and the highest grade of
materials can make it.
And that is why Packards
are always new models"
And why the Packard own
er'S investment never suffers
from sudden changes of
fashion" dictated bySome one
over whom he has no control.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

TNVERY now and then it
occurs to some one to
~ ask, What happens to
all the old PaCkardS? Not those
of eight or ten years ago, now
running as taxicabS, but the in
between models-'15 and 10
and along there?"
A perfectly natural question,
considering how accustomed
people are to perpetual change
in motor car design,
FPTHER there is something
Z sound and fundamental in
motorCardeSign -Orthereisnot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
NEW U. S. ATTORNEY FOR
EASTERN TEXAS DISTRICT

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 5.-F. ].
Smith. Of Denison. will succeed Ciar-
ence Merritt, OF Mckinney, who has
resigned as United States attorney
for the eastern Texas district Sena-
tor CulbersOn and Sheppard have
agreed on Smith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

light. He could perceive nothing of the
approaching rider, but whoever the fell
low was he made no effort at secrecy.
He drove his horse down the bank and
into the stream at gallop. splashed
noiSi!y through the water. and came
looping ~ the nearer incline. Almost
in front OF the bunk-house he seemed
suddenly struck by the silence and
CLEAN of lights, for he pulled his pony
up with a jerk, and sat there, staring
about, To the marshal, erouching
against the earth, his revolver drawn.
horse and man appeared a grotesque
shadow
"Hullo :" the fellow shouted. whats
up? Did you think this was Christ
mas eve?" Hey, there-Mendez; Cate
ras"
The little marshal Strengthened up,
and took a step forward; the light
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

her hair disheveled. a revolver still
clasped In her hand, half leveied as
though she yet doubted her realization
Of what had occurred. She emerged
from the blackness of the rear room,
advanced step aud stood there hest
tating, her wide-open eyes gazing about
ia bewiiderment on the strange scene
revealed by the glow Of the lamp. That
searching. pathetic glance swept from
face TO face about the motiOnless cir
cle-the cowed Mexican prisoners with
uplifted hands backed against the
wall the three dead bodies huddled on
the floor; Moore. with the slowly ex-
piring match yet smoking in his fin
gers; the little marshal. erect. re-
volver poised in either hand. his face
set and stern. Then she saw West
colt, and her whole expression changed.
An instant their eyes met; then the
revolver fell to the floor unnOticed, and
the girl sprang toward him, both hands
Outstretched.
You :" she cried, utterly giving way,
forgetful Of all else except the sense of
relief the recognition brought her.
y on Oh Now / know il is all right!
| was so sure you would come"
He caught the extended hands eager
~, drawing her close. and looking
straight down into the depths OF her
uplifted eyes. TO him. at that moment,
there was no one else in the room, no
one else in the wide wide world.
''You knew I would Gomez" he
echo.d. you believed that much in
me?"
Eyes, | have never had doubt
But" her lips quivered, and there were
tears glistening in the uplifted eyes,
you came too late for him"
For him The man who was with
you. YOU mean? Has he been shot?"
She bent her head the lips refusing
to answer
"WhO was he?'
"Mr Cavendsh--oh :"
II was cry Of complete reaction;
the room reeled about her and she
would have fallen headIons had not
Westc0tt clasped the slender form
closely in his arms An instant he
stood there gazing down into her face
, Then he turned toward Brennan.
Leave us alone. Dan" he said sim
ply. Get that gang of blackiegS Oul
of here"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30
cr.at soId,ec,s Monuments

Greatest OF all monuments Of Em-
peror Napoleon are the two arches
Of triumph. L'Arc de Triomphe anj
L'Arc du Carrousel, both of which
were erected by the devoted ParisianS
that all the world might know the
military supremacy which was theirs
under Napoleon. Equal 10 these in i'm
puriance is The tomb Of the emperor,
Les Invalides. which he decided
should be a home for aged and dis
Rbled soldiers. but which the Parisians
turned into a great museum 10 house.
countless trophies Of his wars and
articles Of his personal equipment as
well as the body of the national hero.
who wished TO be buried on the banks
az the Seine amidst his beloved
children"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Roy RIVER, MINI. ~ have usei
DR.. Pierce,s medicines with good u.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30
CHAPTER Xill.-Continued.

Wei, what's it like? For Gods
sake speak up--there's goin' ter be
r. to pay ia minute"
''Tbar'S two rooms; Their outside door
aa' winder are in the front one, which
IS the biggest. The other is whar
siendez sleeps, au thar's a door be-
tween EN-"
NO Windows IN the rear room?'
None / ever see
"And just the one door; what sort
@ PARTITION"
Just plain log, I reckon"
That's an right Jim" aud WpStcott
felt the marshals fingers grasp his
arm. Il got ii sized up proper. Who
ever them folks are, they've barricaded
inter that back room. Likely they've
got a dead range on the front door
an them Mexes' have had all they want
tryin' to get to EN- In that way. SO
now they're crawlin' In through the
window There1 be some hullabaloO
IN there presently to my notion. an
want ter be thar ter see the curtain go
up Wharab0uts are we, Mattf"
Back o. the bunk house Whar do
yer want ter 60? I kin travel round
ycrc with ny eyes shut"
"The front o Mendez' cabin" said
the marshal shortly Better take the
other side. If that door is down Wen
take those fellows in the rear afore
they know what's happening" He
~huckied grimly. We've sure played
"a luck 50 far boys; 20 easy now, aud
draw yer guns"
They were halfway along the side
~al when the firing began again--but
u was not the Mexicans this time who
began H. The shotgun barkcd; there
Vas the sound Of falling body two
revolver shots ard then the sharp ping
of a Winchester. Brennan leaped past
ghe boy ahead aud rounded the cor
ner. A Mexican stood directly in front
"f the shattered door peering in. RI
he vet smoking in his hands With
enc swift blow Of a revolver butt the
marshal dropped him in his tracks. the
fellow rolling on the steps onto the
ground With outStretched hands he
stopped the others. holding them back
ont Of any possible view from within
Quick now, before that bunch in
side gets wise 10 what's up We've got
'em cornered. You, Matt. strip the
Jacket on that Mex, an get lis hat
bunch EN- up together. and set match
60 EN-. That's the stuff Now. the
minnie they blaze throw EN- IN through
Shai doorway Come on. Westcott. be
Feady to jump"
The hat was straw. and the bundle
~ blezmG material landed almost in
che center OF the floor. lighting up the
whole interior Almost before it
struck, the three men. reviewers gleam-
ing in their hunds. had le0ped across
the shattered door and confronted the
startled hand huddled 10 one corner.
FREEMAN wasted no time his eyes
sweeping over the array Of faces re
gealed by the blaze Of fire on the floor
Hands up. my beauties--every
gn0ther's son Og yer. Yes mean YOU
yer humnn catapiIier. Don't waste any
time about it, I'm the caller fer this
dance. Put 'em up higher. less yer
want ter commit suicide Now drop
them rifles on the floor gently
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

friends. Entity Matt. frf~b EN- and
stc what other WenpunS they carr,
Ever see nicer bunch a lambs. Jm2e
his lips smiling bur with an ugly look
10 hiS cleaning teeth, and steady ewes
"Nuy they'd eat outer Yer hand
Which one of Yer is Mendez2"
"lle dead senior" one fellow ms0.
aged To answer in broken EugU>h
''I;,at heem III, dor
Well that's some comfort" hn+
without CHANGING about Vow Kick
The guns over This way. Mau aaa
t#eh IS match 20 the lamp ca thar
shelf yonder, and, Jim, perbar, YOU
better stamp out the fire: weH not
uecd 30 any more. Great Srott, WHATS
this"
I, Nas Miss Donovan her dress torn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

from the cabin window gliStened wick
eddy on the blue steel Of his gun bar
rel.
Hands up. Bill, ," he said quietly. in
a voice carrying conviction None Of
that-'I0nt play with me Take your
LETT hand an unbuckie your belt
said the left Now drop it into the
dir.
who the HI are your"
THAT doesn't make much difference.
does 1t, As long as I've got the drop"
asked the other genially but. if you
must know TO be happy-y'm the mar
shat o Haskell Go easy, boy; you've
seen me shoot afore this, an ! was
born back in Texas with a weapon in
each hand Climb down ofT'n that
boss"
Lacy did so, his hands above his
head. cursing angrily.
what kind Of low-down trick is
this, Brennan?" he snapped. giaring
through the darkness at the face of his
captor. What's become of Pascual
Mendez? Amt his outfit yere?"
His outfits here all right. dead an
alive" and Brennan chuckled cheer
fully. but not being no gospel sharp
can't just say whar oil Mendez i.
What's left oy his body is in tibet cabin
yonder, 50 full o buckshOt il ought ter
weigh a ton
"Dead?"
As Il door nail. if yer ask me. 1t
was some nice ov yer ter come ridin
long here ternight. Lacy II Sorter
! helps me ter make good decent
cleanup ov this whole meaSly outfit
| reckon IN stow yer away, along with
them others. Mosey up them steps
there, an don't take no chances lookin'
back"
II was It hard, slow Journey back
across the desert. MooreS team and
wagon We're requiSitioned for the pur-
pose. but Matt himself remained he
hind ia help Brennan with the PRISON
erS ami cattle, until the party return
ing 10 fIaSbcjl could send them help.
We>gcott drove. with Miss Donovan
! percled beside him on the spring j..
/ aud CavrudiSh lying on a pile of han
| kets beneath the shadow Of the canvas
I top They stopped TO lunch al Baxter
springs. and 10 water the team. and
! d was considerably after dark when
/ they finally drove creaking up the
main street OF Haskell and stopped in
iron, af the TmmOns house 10 unload.
/ The street was devoid Of excitement.
/ although the Red Dog was wide open
+ for business. and Westcott caught a
glimpse OF Mike busily engaged be-
hind the bar. A mar or two passing
glanced at them c.. ouSly but. posi-
bly, because of failure 10 recognize
him in the darkness, no alarm was
raised or any effort made 10 block
! their progress Without Lacy 70 urge
| them on, the disciples Of Judge Lynch
| had likely CROUCH forgotten the whole
| affair
As Westcott clambered over The
wheel and then assisted the lady 10
alirlt the face % the landlord was
sufficiently expressive OF surprise.
You. :" he exclaimed, staring into
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.
In the Two Cabins.

ne UlATSitHt Ups SInHeN.
Sure JIM" he drawled "anything
to ohlige. glthough this is n new one
on me. Come on, Matt; it seems the
gentleman does not wish TO I've dis
turbed --- Well. neither would ! I'M
der such circumstances. Here you
line up There in single file. and get II
move on you--pronto, Show EN- what
| mean Matt; put that guy that talks
English at the head Yes. he's the
one Now Look here, amigo, you march
straight ont through that door and
head for the bunk.house-do YOU get
that?"
Isl senior I Savvy' 2"
WeStcott watched the procession fiio
out, Still clasping the partially uncon-
Scious girl in his arms Moore. bring
ing up the renr disappeared through
the entrance, and vanished into the
night without Except for the three
mottouless bodies. they We're alone.
From a distance Brennan's voice
growled out a grufy order to his line Of
prisoners, Then all was still. The
eyes Of the girl opened slowly. her lids
trembling. hut as they rested ON West
cott's face she smiled
"You are glad Came?"
Glad. Why | never really knew
what gladneSS meant before"
He bent lower, his heart pounding
dercely. strange words struggling for
utterance.
You love me?'
She looked ut him, all the fervent
Irish soul Of her In her eyes Then
one arm stole upward 70 his shoulder.
AS YOU love me-" she whispered
~otNt "a> you love me-"
~ cen ask no more. sweetheart " he
hrouhed ~oberly. and kissed bcr. At
last she drew back. still restrained by
his arms but with her eyes suddenly
grave aud lhouShffuI
we forget" she ehidcd "where we
ARE You must let me "a BOW. and
~eo 4 ba Is alive Mil W8it on the
bench here
Poor o}d Fr~d. IN do what can
for himIA not he away mjuu.c
dear"
He eouid see lille from The door
way. only the dark shadow of Il ,aao
form l>jug fun leustb ON The floor
! Then he TOOK Tia, lamp down from ths
\ >bef aud held ii So the feeble Hshr
+ Tell aiou the upurned face. II,
stared down ar the TEXTURES hu> ~
/ Tealed. unable for The moment to inc
F expression for his bewildernept
can You come here dear" n,
called
Nhe stood beside him, gain. from
his face into those features on vhicl
ta" rays of the lamp fell.
"Wha, IS it?" she Questioned breath
:e>>'y. lis BE dead?"
Il co Not know but that mau is no
( Cayrndj~h. WIN YOU hold The lsnu
unti learn II he IS aliveT'
She toos il in trembling hands syn
porting herself AGAINST the wall. whn,
he crossed the room. and kue,, AeS3a,
the mououleSs inquire A careful x
animation revealed the mao'S woqn,
I 70 be pemful though not particutarl,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
DOCK WORKERS IN
ITALIAN STRIKE
Piers and Warehouses Are
Seized at Genoa.

LONDON, Sept. 9-Italian iron and
steel workers, who have seized hundreds
of factories in their campaign to soviet
ize' Italian industry, have been Joined
by the Italian dock workers at Genoa.
according to a Milan dispatch to the
Daily Herald today.
The Italian dock workers at Genoa
have seized all the docks, piers and ware
houses just as the iron and steel mills
were taken over by the metal workers"
said the Milan dispatch
The Italian railway men are giving aid
to the workers who have flung out the
flag of industrial revolution.
Milan reports that the railroad en-
ployes are issuing food and other sup
plies to the factories where soviets have
been created.
Friday may see an extension Of the
soviet principle to the main industries
throughout all Italy" said telegram to
the Daily Herald.
IF the workers in the metal trades do
not settle their dispute with the factory
owners IL is likely the Italian Confedera-
ton eff Labor will recommend immediate
action by other branches Of unionized
labor throughout Italy"
Premier GiolittI is attempting to bring
about Il settlement between the iron and
steel workers and the mill owners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
GEN. HAHN TELLS
NEW ARMY PLAN
military Order of World War
q Formed at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9.-The pro-
posed development of the regular army.
the national guard and organized
reserves under. the new national de-
tense act and their effective fusing
would give the country "an effective well
balanced, able-to- stand-up and take-c care
of-itself army" Maj. Gen. William Hahn
of the general staff of the United States
army told American officers Of the AmerI-
can war meeting here to form body to
be known as 1.-THE Military Order Of tue
World War"
Gen. Hahn outlined in detail the gov
ernments plan in developing the regular
army.
Following agreement as to the name Of
the new organization and the adoption OF
a constitution, it was agreed that the
body viii meet each year on the Tuesday
following Sept u.
Membership in the new order is open
to all men honorably discharged from the
United States army as a commissioned
officer and any male descendent of a
zmember or an officer, eligible for mem
bership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
PEACE MEETING
is POSTPONED
Riga Sessions Are Deferred
for Few Days.

WARSAW, Sept. 8 (vio London. Sept.
81. - Russo Polish peace NEGOTIATIONS
which were to have been renewed at
Riga this week, have been deferred
Departure Of the Polish ENJOYS for
Riga to resume the negotiations which
were broken off at Minsk has been post
poned for several days, 1t was announced
today.
There have been a number Of develop
ments to hinder a continuation OF the
peace parley. They include:
Possibility of military cooperation
against the reds by the Poles and Gen.
Wrangels forces.
The Polish conflict with Lithuania.
Political differences between the Polish
right and left parties.
Divergence of opinion as to the future
policy which shall be adopted towards
soviet Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
YOUNG STINSON
WILL FLY HERE
Jack to Pilot CampbeIPs
Plane at Fair.

Indianapolis will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing another member OF
the famous Stinson family fly on
Saturday afternoon at the state fair.
Young Jack Stinson, brother OF
katherine Stinson, famous aviatrix,
will pilot the plane for Mark Camp
bell. who will perform thrilling
stunts of the air.
Three members of the stinson fam
lily already have become famous In
the aviation world and in exhibition
dying.
Katherine Stinson, first woman
aviatrix, startled the world few years
back with her daring and hrmly es-
tablished the family name in the
history Of aviation.
Following her closely came Mar
garet, her sister, and In rapid sue
cesslon the other younger members
of the family took 1t up, fret their
brother Eddie, and now Jack with
the famous Stinson Greyhound"
The Saturday program also in
cludes auto races, with more than
ten speed pilots registered as en-
tries, the list including some OF the
best known on the circular courses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Coal Man DeplOres
Gloom Over Shortage

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. Or. X.
Yeagley of indianapolis. secretary of the
Indiana Association Of Retail Coal Deal
ers, I'm an address here Wednesday be-
fore the northern Indiana association,
stated that the people of the United
states have no cause to fear a coal
famine during the coming winter.
He placed stress upon the fact that
the outlook for production and distri-
button for the winter is actually en-
couraging and depiored the unusual
amount OK pessimism among dealers and
consumers at this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

The vigorous suffraglst Joined the
group and in a tone loud enough to
be heard all over the place began
telling why she was going to desert
the party of her fathers in favor of
the candidate of the opposite party.
The registration Official. whose
party candidate was the object of
the womaIi's scorn, stood it for quite
a while and then when the suftragist
turned to him and asked if her APP
plication was filled out correctly, re-
piled in a loud voice:
Yes, yes; Mrs. Sand-So, 90 years
Of age. Yes, it's all right"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Says Work for League
Is Christian Duty

1t is the part Of every Christian citi-
zen to favor and work for the entrance
Of the United States into the league of
nations, declared Rev. Charles Fl. Win
ders. executive secretary of the Indian
apolis Church federation. in talk before
the Bible Investigation club in the Y. VI.
c. A. auditorium last night.
I'VE can not separate ourselves from
the world any longer" DR.. winders said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

IL Il II Il II Il
Hades hath no fury like woman
sccrned," and likewise the self same
regions harbor no person half so
clever as a woman faced with the
apparent necessity of revealing her
true age.
The registration blanks prove it,
as witness one which fell into the
hands of City Controller Robert H.
Brrson.
In the space on the official appli-
cation for registration of native-born
voter which reads:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Firemen Get $1,000
Check for Good Work

As a token of appreciation for good
work done at the Udell works IRE Aug.
10, The officers OF the company have
presented the indianapolis hre depart
ment with a check for $1,000.
The sum was added to the frer7en's
pension fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Alabama Kiwanian
Speaks at Marion
special to The Times

MARION, Ind, Sept. DIR. Middleton
S. Barnwell, president of the Kiwanis
club OF Birmingham, Ala. addressed 200
members of the Marion Rotary and XII
wants clubs at a meeting here last night.
Dr. Barnwelrs subject was I'VE Build,
the Kfwanis motto.
In concluding his remarks, the speaker
declared that he was a democrat and
that he favored unity of nations" as
a means of solving international problems
of unrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

81 was years of age on the
- day Of -, 49," the woman
in question, who is member Of
prominent north side family, wrote:
81 was past 81"
There was one woman who did not
get by so easily, according to tale
told by a member of one Of the north
side registration boards.
A woman known as an ardent, and
sometimes a most vigorous, advocate
of equal suffrage, came to the regis
tration place and made out her blank.
Several other women were standing
around discussing politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
SUES FOR 5000 DAMAGES.

Damages of 5000 is asked In a suit
fled in the superior court. room 2, by
John NJ Randall. 1856 Winthrop ave
nue.. against the Cartersburg Spring Wa
ter Company for injuries said TO have
been sustained when struck by truck of
the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

Five dred YARDS
3 L G A c n E D COTTON
FLANNEL, q inches wide,
soft and fuzzy nap for
diapers; extra OO~
special. g yards for YOU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

PILLOW TUBING, AZ inches
wide (limit 5 yards to Gus
tomer); extra o.
special, yard. .....OSC