davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Another Irish Outrage.

Another Irish Outrage.
LONDON.-Further outrages in Ire
land were reported April 9.
Compulsory Training Defeated.
WASHINGTON-Com mill
tary training was recently shelved In
the senate.
Big Gold Shipment Comes.
NEW YORK-A shipment Of approx
imately 81, 900, 900 in gold arrived here
Saturday from England.
Denies Adriatic Agreement.
PARIS.-Denial is made by the Ser
bian legation here Of the statement
that an agreement has been reached
on the Adriatic question.
Ruhr District Calm.
THE HAGUE.-The Ruhr district is
virtually all in the hands of German
food into the Rhine provinces are
safe.
Legion to Decorate Graves.
PARIS.-Six hundred veterans Of
Paris post No. of the American Lee
gion will decorate the graves of $4,000
of Americas fallen heroes in France
on Memorial day.
Prince to See West indies.
OTTAWA.-The prince of Wales,
now at San Diego Cal, on his way
to Australia, will return to England
via Panama, in order to visit the chief
British islands of the West Indies.
Sees Suffrage Ratified.
WASINGTON.-Decl of the
North Carolina democratic state con-
vention in favor of the ratification of
the suffrage amendment means it's all
over but the shouting" Secretary Dan
iels says.
ITO Jews Wounded.
LONDON.-Official report received
from Jerusalem reduce the casualties |
in the recent fighting between Jews
and Moslems in the Holy City to two
persons killed and Is wounded. of
whom 10 were Jews.
French Make Germans Bow.
BERLIN.-Advices from the Rhine
land report that the French command
er-inchief in the area occupied by his
troops has ordered all Germans to sa-
lutte the French flag and French Of
ficers and that he threatens reprisals
in the event there are fresh outbreaks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
BELGIAN SOLDIERS WILL
OCCUPY FRANKFORT SECTOR
Artillery and Infantry Left Tuesday
for Ruhr Region-Communist
Occupy Plauen Barracks.

RUSSElIS.-Belgian artillery and
infantry for the Frankfort sector left
last Tuesday.
The Belgian troops will remain in
the Ruhr until the evacuation of that
region by the reichswehr The French
ambassador here has expressed the Of
ficial thanks of France for Belgium S
attitude which he said was considered
to be proof of the solidarity of the
two countries.
Americans Anxious.
c o B l. E NJ, Germany = There's
trouble in the air on the Rhine and
every breeze that blows from Paris
and Berlin increases the feeling that
something is about to happen"
The 10000 American regulars keep
ing watch" are roaring in character
istic manner their old-time war err:
Where do We go from here. boys -
and Where do We get off,"
All over here remember thai Ger.
many is at peace with England
France and Belgium. bat stIl Is al
war with America.
The American regulars al naturally
are wondering what role fate holds for
them in the monentous events ROW
shaping themselves On the Rhine Fail
ure OF Germany Immediately 70 with.
draw all Of is troops from the 30.rile
neutral zone viii violate another ~
the edicts Of the Versailles treaty.
England, France and Belgium. sig
natories to the treaty. have a force
on the Rhine with which TO enforce
the terms, or to take further guaran.
tees.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
ITO Jews Wounded.

LONDON.-Official report received
from Jerusalem reduce the casualties
in the recent fighting between Jews
and Moslems In the Holy City to two
persons killed and Is wounded. of
whom 10 were Jews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
The Three Amendments.

TEXAS voters who favor besr schools and rural progress
and who favor paying public officers BY fixed salaries
instead Of by fees winch often return excessive incomes TO
office holders at the expense Of the people VIII vote or
all three amendments the official ballot Tuesday
The first permits rural communities to tax themselves
adequately to carry public business; It imposes
but is purely perssory, removing outgrown restrictions
and leaving it to each community TO fix its tax rate.
The second the present restriction which pre-
vents Independent school districts from taxing
themselves much they desire maintain their schools
This imposes tax, but is simply permissory placing
rural Independent school districts the basis
chartered cities far their freedom Of action IN taxing
themselves for school purposes is concerned favorable
vote this amendment Is Of vital importance to Texas
schools.
The thlrd amendment substitutes payment Of fixed
salaries determined by the legislature public officers
the state counties and precincts in lieu Of the fee system
which has given rise abuses and costly waste
Of the peoples money
To vote, marx out the three paragraphs beginning
against" and leave untouched the three paragraphs
ginning @For"
For about the sz4h tine red rule in Russia i. col
lapsing.
It is blessed to give than to receive but most Of
wiling for the other fellow to have the blessing
Gods mouth mons not 10 utter faLsehood. but he
Dill perform each Dord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Z TNCLE WIGGILT LONGEARS, the
bunny rabbit gentleman. was
about 10 start out from his hollow
stump bungalow one day TO look for
an adventure, when an az once he
saw coming toward him a number CT
animal ladies'
There was lIrs. Wibblewobble. the
duck; Mrs Littletail the rabbit ETrs.
Bushytail. the squirrel, and Mrs Bow
Wow. the mother Of the two puppy
dog boys, as well as others
"Oh- Uncle Wiggily." barked Mrs
Bow Wow. as she ran up, her bonnet
strings Tapping fin the wind Don't
Jet them do 10. Please find some way
to stop them
stop them2 stop what2 Is there
any troublez' asked 1Ir. Longears,
surprised Ike
There isn't any trouble now, but
there may be IL our animal boys build
the Bis bonfire they are talking
about" said 1lrs BushytaiL
what bonfire is thatc' asked the
bunny rabbit uncle. twinklinE his pink
nose like a frosty star
You know tomorrow IS election
Uncle Wiggily." exclaimed AIRS.
Lttletail. the mother OF Sammie and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Bedtime Stories For ~ LittLg O.
UNCLE WIGGUYS BONFIRE.
Rr HOWARD r. ems.

bonfire that ever was. won't we.
Uncle Wiggily." asked sammis Lit
tletaiL the rabbit
~Weu. guess So" answered the
bunny uncle.
And then. when he sat doWh 20 rest
FOR moment while the animal boys
were pling sticks and boards on the
heap. Uncle WigEly whispered some
thing 10 Dickie and Nellie Chip Chip.
the sparrow boy and girl
And fly back with as many as you
can carry said Uncle wisely, as
Diclzie and Nellie new away.
I'VE wili" they chirped-
This is getting worse and worse
said Mrs. Bushytal % lrs. Clucz
Cluck. the hen lady. Uncle FTiggilv
instead OF trying % get the boys not
20 have an election bonfire. is even
asking the snarroUa 20 bring leaU9s
for t. heard him tell Dicl7ie 81
Nellie 20 fly back with as many as
"Oh. you had better let Uncle Wig
Eily alone" said Mrs. Cluck Clucl-.
he knows what he Is doing
At last 10 grew dark. and the ani-
nal boys gathered around the large
pile Of leaves sticks and boards in
the field
Lets light the election bonrre-
barked Jackie Bow Wow
-Oh. no. wait FOR Uncle Wiggily-
begged Airs Bow Wow. -Hs VIII
know what TO do 50 no one VIII SET
hurt
There was a flutterinE OF wings in
the air, and Uncle WigEily was seen
in the dusk, talking 20 Dickie and
Nellie. the snarrcWs. who had little
baskets Of grass on their backs
please sit stiI, everybody callea
Uncle Wlggly 10 the crowd Of AMI
nal children and their fathers and
mothers we VIII sool have the
election bonfire"
"Oh. and we begged him not 20 have
one, because our little boys may be
burned sighed Ms Wihblewohble-
'fWhac is Uncle Wiggily doing
The bunny uncle went up 20 the
big pile Of leaves and wood All OF
sudden DC seemed TO blaze out on all
sides IL Elowad with lElt and tlre.
but though Uncle WiEEily appeared
to be right in the middle OF it, he was
not burned.
Come away Come awayl You're
as risky and foolish as the animal
boys called Nurse Jane
Nonsense" laughed Uncle WiEg-
ly. This bonfire VIII burn no one
il is the light Of firely lightning
me TO stop the boys from having an
election bonfire, ladies. I thought or
this plan. said the bunny II sent
DicEie and Nellie. the sparrouTs-
down south WreFe the llreLlLea spend
the winter They brought back I'm
the warm grass baskets ten million
fireflies. Il IS the lightning bugs
crawling among the leaves that seem
to make the blaze. and there is no
danger 10 anyone-'
~Oh. hurrayl Murray, hurray.' cried
the animal boys
That's what 7 say. Murray for
Uncle WiEgily-' quacked Mrs Wib-
bleWobble. -Ha saved our boys from
being burnedr
The firefies flickered among the
leaves and sticks and made them look
exactly as though they were blazing
The animal boys marched around and
cheared for election and everyone had
a good time. And when &c Was over
Dickie and Nellie flew back down
south with the lightning bugs so
they wouldn't freeze
So everything came out all right,
and - the pussy cats picture doesn't
jump down off the wall when the
poodle dog banks az the moon. III tell
YOU next about Uncle WigEuy's sur
1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

alism. OF Irish life and character-all
these things help to throw a Elamor
about Ireland and the Irish in the
minds Of Ireland's exiled sons and
daughters. and may sometimes even
affect their judgment Their hearts
reach out across the sea, and they
believe what they would Ike 70 be-
ueve-
The history OF no other people. race.
or nation on earth IS so fascinating.
stirring. Inspiring as that Of the
Irish. To read in this history is 20
compel thought and 70 induce long
dreamy contemplation. II is not IN
tended here TO repeat mere items OF
information which can be had out OF
any encyclopedias or N counuesa
books dealing with Irish history,
tradition. and literature As said be-
fore. these Notes" are strictly SUI
nerffcial But every reader is urged
70 seek for himself the delight ana
profit that will surely come from a
study OF ireland AID the 4risn
through the medium OF the great body
OF literature which deals with every
phase Of the subject
only after having gained some de-
gree OF foundation knowledge OF this
sort can one have the slightest con-
ception Of the real truths underlying
the Irish situation" OF which we all
sneak so lightly, so confidently. and
CONFESS and be shriven) so ignor-
antly.
am Irish by marriage-22 years
of married life with a girl whose
great grandfather and great grand
mother we're named respectively Pat
rick and Bridget are calculated 20
give one some insight into irish char
acter. and the cult has not waned In
our house
The Irish believe in fairies-so
do J.
Tomorrow the narrative from the
Irish Notes" Will begin-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Shall America Sign Up?
BY The Editor OF
EEL OBRERO MEXICANo1
OF FL Paso

Editor e. Paso Herald:
NOV that the Democratic party has
IN made an issue Of the league OF
nations. il behooves every Amer
lean voter TO understand whether it Is
necessary for America 10 sign the
agreement, and pledge her resources
and her influence 70 what Is meant
the abolition" OF future wars by
those who kept us "out Of war" when
we should have been in. and are still
keeping Us In, when we should have
been out long ago.
Poland and France are two OF the Al
siguatories TO the league But the
league cid not seem 10 have power
enough TO keep little Poland from
making war on Russia. nor TO keep
1000 French military officers from d.
recting the war OF Poland against the
French and English statesmen have
declared that the league Of nations Is
a failure. and even II they were not
candid enough TO admit IL, the fact
that one Of the signatories has started
q war Of aggression proves that the
league, 50 far as preventive Of wars.
is a blasted dream
The writer does not pretend that
America should keep alOol from the
calamlues that threaten other nations,
or be indifferent 70 welfare Of man
kind. But IS IL necessary for this
ment that president Wilson brought
from France2
No alliance has ever been entered
into between the United States and
Mexico. yet when the French empire
had definitely been established in that
republic, when the French army was
In possession OF every capital OF every
state in Mexico, and the faithful
president Benito Juarez had been
driven all the way from the City OF
Mexico 20 the small town OF Paso del
Norte. across the river from FL Paso,
Texas, now known as Ciudad JuareE;
when the Mexican republic was re-
duced to the size OF a municipality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Susie. "The animal boys are gather
ing all the leaves they can find as
weu as old boxes and barrels. and
they say they are going TO make a
big bonfire
"And u they do" said AIRS WibbIe-
wobhle, The duck lady. were afraid
some OF them may be burned or
scorched I'm some way They won't
stop for US. but they VIII for you,
Uncle WirEiiy. Please try TO talk our
animal boys out OF having an cleo
ton bonfire"
Il will" said che bunny uncle.
Leave it % me-'
Then Uncle WiEglly limped off on
his red, white and blue striped rheu-
matism crutch. and soon he came 20
the place where the rabbits. squir-
rels, dOggies. moukies, Diggies and
others were gathering wood and dried
leaves.
"Oh. here's Uncle Wiggnyr' barked
Jackie Bow WOW. ~Youu help us
with the bonfire, won't your barked
the doggia boy
"Of course VIII" said 1rr. Long
ears. And a little later. when Mrs
Twistytail. the piEEle lady. went past
she saw Uncle Wiggily carrying big
paWsful OF leaves ana broken boxes
well. if that's the way he stops
the boys from burning themselves-
helping them gather stuLL for a Tire
IL is very funny" said Mrs Twisty-
tail. and OF she hurried 70 tell Mrs.
Flattau the beaver lady
-Oh. you'd better leave it TO Uncle
WigEily." said Mrs FlattalL he
knows what he is doing
So Uncle WiEgily laughed and
jozed with the boys. and helped them
gather a big pile OF leaves and
sticks which were heaped out in an
open field.
-Wem have The biggest election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Marie Made Abandoned
Business Big Success

L KNOW ] could make q success Of
that" a woman would say. III i
had a lot Of capital. u takes
money 20 make money
This may be true where men are
concerned. but women. with an ir-
herfted houseWlfelv instinct OF max
ine much out OF a little. have made
sfEuaI success with little more cani-
tai than courage and an idea
There, for instance rs -lar.a Cess
Just out OF school. ana WIZ some
knowledge Of painting she secured
a position with a New York city
woman who made lamp shades one
morning when Miss cess appeared
for work. she found the woman Aan
vanished over night leaving lne stu-
roll that must be met EnaL woman
had the idea. but she lacked cour-
age. Miss Cess had both
- She borrowed $3.50 from ler tar1e--
which she turned into the payroll
and onto the debts as Tar as il would
OF lamp shades. especially IN parcl-
ment shades. and within SIX months
had paid her father what SIZE owed
him. discharged every Obligation aul
was standing squarely on -ler 1eet-
More. her lamp shades had >oeg gun
20 find mere than popular tag OF. lae5
had reached the proportions or a lal-
She IS now supplying a good portion
III New York with parchment lamn
shades ranging fin price from %
cents FOR tiny candles TO $50 or more
for the lampshade that takes up
biz corner OF a ROOM
She has added the retouchlng and
redecoratinE OF old furniturei sle
does interior decorating she is faltn-
mi In small orders because slc1
fafthfuiness leads 20 larger ones
She bad an idea and she had cour-
ace. what's CopTrisnr. 4--l-
thomson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Il was the threat contained in the
note handed 20 Napoleon III. BY the
representative OF the United states,
which caused the Withdrawal Of the
French army from Mexican territory,
and gave the Mexican republican gov
eminent the opportunity to fight sue
cessfullv its way back 70 power
Napoleon III preferred 70 withdraw
from Mexican soil his army, and leave
Macmillan TO his fate. than 20 have
French army would never have in
vaded Mexico. had not the American
people been az war between them
selves at the time, as the German
navy did not lombard venezuela,
neither the German marines landed on
Venezuelan soil when president Roose-
welt threatened the destruction OF the
German battleships in venezuelan
waters IL Germany did not arbitrare
her claims against the republic OF
EeueZuela-
There was no league, or alliance, or
agreement needed in either case. for
America 20 90 the right thing toward
a weak nation srrangle1 OF threatened
by a stronger power, yet America cid
her duty and did 10 well lt was only
threat Ga both cases. but that wac
all that was needed then. because the
French. as well as the German. ruler
knew that back OF the threat was the
power and the courage OF America
and not the high sounding words OF
visionary OF the trembling knees Of a
mollycoddle.
America was not fulfilling any
specific agreement with any nation OF
the world when she went 10 war with
Spain. 10 make Cuba a free nation
Later on. when America had 20 60
and teach the Cubans the science Of
good government so that they VIII not
spoil the fruits Of their liberty in
bloody revolutions, she was neither
carrying out nor violating any COM
promise with the nations OF the world
she was just carrying out the dc
tates Of her conscience which ought
20 be her only compromise
Now. as 20 the European war. when
the rights and liberties OF the human
race were at stake. America drew the
sword. sweeping into the conflaEra-
ton even those who kept Us out OF
war"
America. OF her own free viii. shed
her blood, and spent her riches. so
that liberty shall not perish from the
face OF the earth, and she did the
supreme sacrifice unseiflshly. while
some OF the other nations vent into
the war 70 carry out their agreements
and 20 reach their territorial aspira-
lions America came out OF the war
with clean hands, Other nations took
what they could4 America took the
satisfaction. Of having done her duty
toward humanity IS she always has
done. and always VIII do.
Europe wants 20 control America.
by means OF the league OF nations. Let
America remain Independent Of for
eign control. she can best serve the
world by going 70 the assistance OF
suffering humanity whenever and
wherever the rights OF men are in
P. E. Portino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
TYPHUS THREATENS POLAND
MAY SPREAD OVER EUROPE

Warsaw, Poland. Nov. Poland IS
in far worse condition from typhus
fever dangers than ever in her his
tory. says a report BY Col Harry l.
Gllchrist, commander OF the Ameri-
can Polish relief expedition. which
has been cooperating with the Polish
government more than a year in an
effort TO wipe out the disease.
Unless outside aid Is forthcoming
at once" says the report, suffering
win be intense during the winter and
all Europe viii be threatened with a
terrible typhus fever epidemic"
Increased dangers from the spread
Of typhus fever has been brought
about by the Polish-Russian war,
which has destroyed all eastern de-
fences against the Infected regions
OF Russia as the armies have pushed
each other back and forth across the
disputed districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
\ BIC WORK OF RELIEF BY
The RED CROSS m SIBERIA

Washington. D. C.. NOV. -Four
teen million dollars, covering the
costs OF distribution Of articles rang
ing from auto ambulances 10 safety
pins, have been expended by the
American Red Cross in its RELIEF work
in Russia, according to figures taken
from the annual report Of the organi-
zation.
A total OF 1857 persons including
sos Americans were employed, and
10000 different articles were distrib-
uted free Of cost The commissions
operated sanitary trains with a total
OF o cars, and equipped with $50 beds
with a capacity Of 1850 patients. Anti
tvphus trains operated by the commits
sion Travelled 1000 miles. furnishing
preventive baths TO 100000 persons,
llsln- scllgn Tor 1fyuviygu anu issuing
$4,000 clean garments In Siberia
alone Red Cross trains distributed
5000 tons Of supplies and IS hospitals
with a total OF 6.59s beds were op-
Grated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Oregon Pleased With Reception Given Him In Texas
ManSugDosed To Be Silent and Eat WHAT'S Before Hin

TIE hope and confidence reposei
IN president Obregon was strilz-
ingly reelected while he was re-
turning from MS visit TO the state
1alr AZ Dallas said George Deck. dis
Lrict passenger agent Of the Texas &
Faellic- Crowds met the presidents
tram az Eastiand, Cisco and Ranger.
insisting that Gen Oregon address
them The ident-efect compiled
in each instance, speaking from the
rear platform OF his train The
crowds were composed OF Lezicaus
and Americans in almost even mum
ners. and the talks were translated
from Spanish TO English as the ad-
dress proceeded At Sierra Blanca.
the schools turned out for the coca
sion, the Mexican children assembling
in native costume at the railway sta
rscns singing Mexican songs PreEl-
dent ObreEon was touched by those
receptions, for IN them he saw re-
flected the desire Of the natives
eziled by fear Of revolution, TO return
III you went into a store and asked
FOR a green tie and the CLERK brought
out a black one with red polka dots
i'm ft, would you buy it7" asked Mrs.
PAM Nobiat OF Hotel Linden should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Thoughts F or New Mexico.

Anew MEXICO Democrats asking the voters not to
N blame Cox for the mistakes Of Wilson In almost the
same breath they are blaming Mechem Republican cand
date for governor for the mistakes Of Larrazoo When not
blaming him for the mistakes Of Larrazoo they are aeus
ing him Of Bursumism. ....
If the Chino Copper company Is not paying enough taAe
that the fault Of Mechem who has been governor
or Of Larazolo who been and is GOVERNOR Instead
Of boiling Meche for Hanna because the convention turned
the governor down for Mechem would It not be better or
the Republicans stand by their party which Is Responsible
for whatever kind Of government the state has had IN the
mast two years rather than surrender TO the Democatsf
Judge Mechem is admittedly good man. II Larrazolo
was guilty Of bad government, should the Democrats mol
rally around Meche for whom Larazoo has been deserted
rather than attack him for what Larrazolo did? It seems
that If Iarrazoo was wrong from the standpoint Of the
Democrats the Republicans fortunate n having man
for their candidate who distastefu to Larrazolo
It is bad politics for the Republicans to knife the man
who stands opposed to the policies which the Democrats
are basing their campaign attacks.
By falling 20 renominate the governor the Republicans
have not as Democrats argue admitted the governor
made mistakes but they have put themselves into posi-
ton to offer candidate who can't be charged with the
governors mistakes, If he made any.
o
Each generation has learn for itself that politically
a silk purse can't be made from sow's
If the border is opened everybody get drink,
how viii the bootlsggers live?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
PARIS DID NOT HAVE
MANY VISITORS LASI YEAR

Paris. France, nov The enthu-
siasticauy predicted 100000 Ameri-
can tourists did not come 10 France
this year bur the hotel keepers, their
association officials say are SATISFIED
Instead. there were on record --H.-
600 police permits issued 20 TOURISTS
intending 70 remain more lnan -
Eart the greater number with inc
United states a good second and other
countries trailing
one fI wind shat blew vel ir
France was the high exchange rate
81 ne swiss franc so that travellers
ave the preference TO this country
where thefr money went about twice
as lar as in the Alps