davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

7 F made N sman quantities as hzz7y
4 facial soap, Palmolive Dould be pzy e.
pezsiVe- Palm oad Olive OILS az imported
from oDe-sea& TheHpriesi Is naturally high.
Bt the demand for PaEHoifpe keeps ON
factories working day and night We Pu7-
ehGss these rare oils N ena1aoEs QUANTITIES
This keeps the cost of manufacture lon and
sipes you the finest of facial soaps made at
the price Of an ordinary cleanser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
WEST SITS FOR JUDGE SMITH;
$50 CASES IN FEDERAL COURT

With nearly $50 cases pending
most Of them alleging violation OF
liquor or narcotic laws. the fan term
OF the federal court was called 70 or
der Monday, with judge Duval West,
associate justice, sitting for judge W..
p smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
ARMY DEMONSTRATION
MARKS CARNIVAL OPENING
Continued from page II

chapter OF the D. A. r.; Mrs. B. l.
Farrar, president OF the Robert Z.
Lee chanter Of the T. D. c., and Mrs
n A. Warner. president Of the 7. ".
c. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Washington, D. c., Oct. Capt P.
J. O'Donnell, infantry, Camp Pike. TO
Fort Bliss: ID Lieut. Rbt- HUMPHREYS
Sturgeon, field artillery, honorahly
DISCHARGED. Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER

c. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

aelauTe humidity In z Paso at moo
Monday was so percent; temperature a
noon was 50 degrees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Simple, Sure and Easy
this way to a pretty skin

HERE Is the safe, surevay smooth.
Al healthy, bloomington. An easy way,
90 simple that many women viii say It
cant Be Hpa
It calls for no medieatiou. II requires no
special treatment Il Is simply helping
nature BY siding the natural action Of the
SKIN
Forwhenyou lnOwtheskin Is composedof
countless minnie elandsand tiny pores you
VII understand that 1t must be leptclean.
AcSamulaions Of dirt, oil and dried per
spnaton elos andiritatesnduelyblo
result
This cleansing can only be done with soap,
pure, soothing soap which does It's work
without harshness. Such soap Is yours IN
Tuu DAr1rOrrxyu 0o,rp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Observations taker
az 6 a. M IS me-
ridian time Oct
Forecasts TIL g pm.
Tuesday,
FL Paso and vicin-
ity Partly cloudy
tonight and Tues
day.
New Mexico and
Arizona Fair to
night and Tuesday
little cha &c in
temperature
West Texas: To
night and Tuesday
partly cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
MERCHANTS DONATE CUPS
FOR FORT 81 ISIS WINNERS

Merchants OF FL Paso have contrib
uted cups to be given as souvenirs
20 the winners OF the various events
which VIII take place Tuesday at 9
a. m az Fort Bliss. These cups are
now on display az the White House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

who subscribed $4,000 10 the centen-
nary fund during the drive more than
a year ago
The structure viii enable the insti-
tuition 20 care for nearly twice as
many students as heretofore. This
year, although me term has been in
progress less than one month, more
than 500 students have enrolled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

PalmOEve, m1dess YET most thorough of
cleansers-
In classic dsysPslm and Olive oils served
bothas cleanserandalsoasalotiou-A Ancient
records picture their use and record the
benefits.
Nov, though centuries have passed, these
same oriental OILS sun hold their place as
cleansing cosmetics. Their blend m Palm
oHvehssmadethemfamOusthewOrldover
Ithas produced a soap With a thick, pene-
tratins lather, which eleanses Ike magic
whileit soothes, leaving the slinsmootha as
velvet
# you valuethe health Of your sim. wash
yourfscedaily-washitthoroushl Wssh
II with PslmoHve Soap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
WASTE.

The EVENING NEWS received in
this mornings mail three different
letters from the Department of Conf
merce at Washington, all mailed un-
der the government frank, which
means that no postage was paid, and
each letter containing the same
thing. It was a report on the ex-
ports and imports OF the country for
the month of August, something
that is of comparatively little inter-
est.
The wastefulness of this sort Of
thing is apparent in three ways.
First, the waste of time in the Office
where the three duplicate copies
mailed, each one in a different
envelope. Secondly. the waste In the
mails by clogging up the postal SER
vice and helping to overload postal
employees who already have more
than they can do. Thirdly. the waste
of time in opening the mail for the
man who receives these three differ
ent envelopes each y containing
the same thing.
Millions of dollars could be saved
the people il it were only possible &c
get public oficials to run govern
ment ofices economically.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
is JESUS A MYTH?
BY DIR. James L Vance.

Is Jesus of Nazareth a fact of
history? If not, there are some things
without an explanation.
The four Gospels are a fabrication
and were invented to maintain and
promote a lie. Is this believable?
These Gospels abound in the sublim-
est moral teachings. They inculcate
every virtue. They demand absolute
fidelity between man and his fellow.
They call for a life of unyielding
probity. They frown on the slightest
deviation from rectitude. They call
not only for an honest life, but a
clean heart. They explore the
motives and investigate the secret
processes of the soul, and brand as
bad a life that cherishes 20 much
that the worlds sublimest moral plea
is built on a lie? 1t is incredible.
II Jesus is a myth, the early Christ
fans were deceived. There can be no
doubt about the strength and sinceri-
ty of their belief. 1t was more than
surmise and conjecture. 1t was con-
viction stronger than life itself. For
the sake of this conviction they suf-
fered the loss of all things-position.
kindred. property, life itself. They
went to the dungeon and the stake
with a song on their lips. They made
the sacrifice lot only without d
murmur. but with an eagerness that
cannot be explained without cert
itude. They had every opportunity
to know whether they were being de-
ceived. The evidence they submit
could not be rejected in any court of
justice. If they were deceived, it
is not possible for men ever to be
sure.
If Christ did not live as He is re-
ported in the Gospels, the Christian
church is without an explanation.
The church is here. With all its
virtues and its faults, it is here, an
undeniable fact. hen may hold diff
fering opinions about the Christian
church, but no man can say 1t is
a myth. It's records is an open book,
and its influence is widespread. AS
well try to explain the American ma
ton without the Declaration of In
dependence and the Revolutionary
War as to explain the Christian
church without its founder.
Can it be possible that all this Is
built on a lie? As well talk about
the day without a sun or the sea
without the waters of the deep OF
forests without trees or sensation
without life as to attempt to tell the
story of the world today and leave
out Jesus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
RIPPING MES
HOW A
BY Walt Mason.

The panic men f~orecasted has not
yet .cantered by: our flag is not half
masted, and we are living high.
What though the prophet RACES
throughout the needless land?
We're drawing princely wages. our
work is in demand; we find the
money growing upon the e~vergreens.
when we are blithely going to work
in limousines. Where once the guild
ers trickled, they now in rivers
shine; how many have you picked,
how many are in brine? The times,
so brisk and breezy, have lasted I'M
til now; nd~money's been so easy
we fed 1t to the cow; and I am not
predicting a dreadful time to come,
or drearily INJECTING a preachment
out of plumb. But il you wake to-
morrow and find the boom Is dead,
will you be forced to borrow before
the week is sped? For months you
have been tickled, the dollars came
SO swift; how many have you pic
killed., because of Unborn thrift? How
many have you carried to some safe
bankers vault, while foolish spend
thrifts tarried with grape juice and
near malt? It is a time enchanted,
when roubles grow like weeds; how
many nave you planted, how many
helpful seeds?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
Disseminated EGOTISM
BY DIR. James /. Vance

1t is a bad thing to get diScour-
aged. 1t throws life's machinery
out of gear. The heart is depressed,
the brain confused, the judgment
stampeded, and the will short-cir-
Quilted. Encouragement results. in
a paralysis of effort. The perspec-
tive is spoiled, initiative is put out
of business, and success made a for
lorn hope. No aus can win with
discouraged adherents. Even God
Himself, it would seem, can do
nothing through a discouraged man.
What causes encouragement?
Not necessarily the circumstances,
because worse circumstances have
been faced with courage, and dark
ness has yielded to dawn. The trou-
BILE with a discouraged man is that
he has become self-centered.
He Is an egotist. He has banked
on himself. He has thought him
self to be something when he Is
nothing, and he has deceived him.
self. He has had a foolish conf
dence in his W powers to put
things across. Coddling his self
esteem, patting his pride. feeding his
sense OF self-importance, he has felt
that he can stand where other men
have fallen, he a succeed where
others have failed, and achieve
what common men have not been
able to accomplish. He is a super
man.
Then he has found himself out.
The mask has been torn off. His
pride has been punctured, his con-
ceit has collapsed. He has shrivelled
up and dwindled down and found
that he could stumble and blunder
and fail like common mortals. I'm
er the binding terror of that dis
covery, he has lost his nerve. He
has become a DISCOURAGED man.
This is what disbursement is. II
is egotism disenchanted.
The cure is faith in God. Take
your eyes off your disabilities, of
your liabilities. off your difficulties
and look up. God has carried big.
ger burdens than yours. You vii
not break down the Almighty. He
Is your Friend, and because He is
"All's well. ais well! l can do al
things through Christ which
strengtheneth me-" Therefore. III
and 1t it again!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
DAILY HOROSCOPE
Sunday. September az. 1870

(Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as q day In
which to be careful. While Venus
and Mars are strongly adverse, the
Sun is in benefc aspect.
After midday there should be a
stimulating influence of the stars
making for an optimistic and con-
fident attitude of mind.
1t is a favorable planetary direc-
ton for visiting relatives and asso-
ciating with friends who will be in
clined to see what is best in one,
during this posting of the stars.
Mars is in a place that Is unfa-
vorable for domestic harmony, Since
the aspect is supposed to encourage
in men an overbearing and domi-
neering mood.
There is a warning sign for mill
tary men making for new anxieties
and even for concern regarding flu
ture demands upon them, the seers
declare.
On this day surgeons should avoid
many operations as the sway is held
to be unfavorable for the best re-
suits.
Women have an unfortunate di-
rection of the stars during~this con-
f%lguration when they may be in
clined to be arrogant and domineer-
ing where their associates in public
work are concerned.
The seers warn that the planetary
government at this period of the
worlds history seems to indicate
hat the first women who attain
high place will be like spoiled chill
dren, inclined to be selfish and vain.
They should beware of all sorts of
intrigue, occultists say, for many
will be tempted to take part in
small c~onspiracies.
Colleges and schools should now
come under a much better planetary
government than has affected them
in the last few years, Education
Will benefit greatly, it is prophesied.
A London a~s.rologer in reading
the stars for November finds that
there is danger that Great Britain
will again go to war. Military OPP
erations affecting Turkey, India or
the Near East r foreshadowed.
Wise men and women will pre-
pare for a winter In which there is
much relief work to be done, if the
stars are read Alright.
The negro race will benefit owing
to unexpected developments in new
econonAc lines. it is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a troublesome year which will
turn out favorably if they avoid
speculation.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly painstaking and relia-
BILE. They are. likely to be studious
and steady-going, but they will sue
coed best as employees, since they
usually lack the daring which as
! sl1rpS SlIccesS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
What Other
Editors Say Of
w. Herbert
THE SAFE CANDIDATE.

Beware of the candidates for office
who promise too much before nomi-
or election. The candidate
who is careful Inc thoughtful in his
promises during a campaign is more
worthy of trust than one who makes
absurd promises.
John w. Herbert's word is as good
as his bond, and this being so the
people can rely on getting from him
all he promised before election, and
more than even he promised, be-
cause he is a man of highest probity
and is every way fitted to make one
of the most useful and able mem
bers of Congress. He is a Middlesex
man, too, and this entities him special
recognition from voters who wish to
point with pride to their representa-
tive in Congress. He stands un-
equivocally for the platform of the
Republican party, for the enforce
ment of the Prohibition amendment
and volstead law and for economy
in public expenditures.
Editorial from New Brunswick
Home News of yesterday
(Paid for by +. VIM. Hilken. CAM
paign manager.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
WHY BE DISCOURAGED
DID YOU KNOW THAT

"As men In a crowd instincttvely
make room for one who would force
his way through Il, 20 mankind
makes wayffor the man who rushes
toward an object beyond them" so
Dwight said.
Edward Irving wrote: six o'clock
q. MI, Edward Irving. promise by
the grace Of God to have mastered
all the words IN alpha and beta be-
tore eight o'clock" This he wrote
on his Greek lexicon. Later he add
ed: Eight o'clock a. nj, Edward
Irving, by the grace Of God have
done it."
Robert Hall cried in the pulpit
when people laughed at his first
sermon. Only two were in the con-
gregation when he next preached.
He determined not to fail a third
time or to grow discouraged. A year
later he was England's greatest
public orator.
Claude Gelee, generally called
Claude Lorraine from the Country
of his birth, said he was determined
to win. He started life as a pastry
cook. A dingy, dust-covered land
scape painting by Godfrey Waels.
noted Flemish artist, hanging In the
bakeshop fired his enthusiasm. He
secured work as a brush washer in
the studio of Agostino Tassi. Sec
reilly he dabbled in water-colors and
oils. Years later he produced THE
Village Fete" and "A Seaport at
Sunset" Both pictures hang today
in the Louvre. and because of their
extreme beauty and skill he was
knighted by the king of Italy and
honored by Pope Clement TX
It was a boy born in q log cabin,
without teacher, schooling or ordi-
nary opportunities. who finally won
the admiration of mankind by his
homely, practical wisdom while
president of the United States dur
ing the Civil War. He emancipated
four million slaves.
Napoleon once cried out angrily:
I" Impossible is a word to be found
only in the dictionary of fools"
II can't. 1t is impossibleI" said
lieutenant to Alexander. after
falling to take a ~rock-crested for
tress. "Begonei" Numbered the
great Macedonian; there is nothing
Impossible to him who will try"
Two hours later Alexander swept
the foe from the stronghold and
took 5000 prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

InrOW MOSL vi Inc otOhCS.
Every married man is afraid Of
two things. One is Lightning and
the other is his wife.
You have often noticed that a Re-
former often advocates a Reform
when there isn't anything in it for
him, haven't you? Neither have we,
brother. Neither have we.
No matter how old a sweater is
you won't see any wrinkles in 1t
when a Corn Fed girl is wearing 1t.
One of the surest things we know
is that the man who works like he
knows he isn't being paid what he
is worth isn't worth what he is be-
ing paid.
Don't get the idea into your head
that an Old Maid is that way be-
cause she has to be. Any woman
who wants a husband bad enough
can get one without much trouble.
A single man gets cold feet when
he reads the jokes about Hubby hav-
ing TO pay $50 and $50 for his wtfe's
hat. But the truth of the matter Is
that most of the hats you see women
wearing cost IS and Sc.
When a man pays $40 for 100000
shares of unlisted Oilless Oil We'll
stock he thinks it is up to him tc
read the Market Page of his news
paper every day and look impor-
tant.
over the way his wife kicked the
lining out of his Personal Liberty the
way he did when the Prohibitionists
finished the Job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
D'JEVER MEET

Egbert, Egbert, he'll never be the
same
Since he took his queer. ideas in the
automobile game.
He's clever and never believes what
he is told
And so he isn't any more the boy
he was of old.
Egbert. Egbert, he thinks on novel
lines
And always vowed that they were
fools who still believed in
signs.
We wonder why under the sun he
isn't dead
When he saw : sign marked
danger" and drove right
straight ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

ANUK ~ -
A baby must always be handled
carefully. HIS bones r still part
cartilage and they bend and break
easily. Other bad effects OF too
much or careless handling are sore
and painful muscles which make q
baby cross. Handling after eat
ing upsets the digestion. Jolting,
bouncing and rocking make . child
excitable and nervous.
A young baby cannot turn him.
self over. His muscles get very
tired II they remain too long in one
position. When he is taken up for
feeding or cleansing, his position
should be changed from side to side,
or from lying on his back to lying
on his stomach. But always the
head and back must be kept straight
and the arms and legs free. The
ears should be kept straight and fiat
ON the head. The eyes should be
protected from direct light.
> To hold a young baby on one arm
Law him fat on his back on your
left arm, supporting the neck and
head with the palm of the hand and
fingers, and pressing his body close
to your body with the left elbow.
Never throw a baby over the Shout
der.
A baby should not be encouraged
to try to hold up his own head until
he is four months old or to sit up
until he is six months old. The
spine, neck and head always should
be supported. Never pick a child
up by the arms. Grasp him firmly
by the shoulders or body.
In walking with an older child
do not walk too fast nor compel
him to reach up to take your hand.
1t is very firing to walk in that
position.
O. What can you tell me about
pellagra? Is It considered a cura-
BILE disease7
A. I am sending you a number
Of bulletins which deal with pella-
era. The disease Is due to some
dietary deficiencies. and Is durable
by correction OF the fault in the
diet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
Held on Grave Charge

JAMESBURG. Sept. 25:-Augus-
tus S~anchellei, aged twenty-five
years, was admitted to bail in the
sum of $1,000 at a hearing given
him before Justice of the Peace
Sedan, at New Brunswick, Thurs
day afternoon on a serious charge
preferred by Anthony Collantro. al
so of this place. Sanchellei pleaded
not guilty TO the charge and was
remanded to jail as he vas unable
TO secure bonds in the amount ask
ed. According to the testimony of
Collantro. Sanchellei attacked his
t~en-year-old daughter Mary on May
81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

Haw, Hawi
She was proud Of her new scarlet
guimpe,
When She wore 1t she'd prumpe and
she'd pruimpe:
But she gave 1t away
When she heard a man say:
sal, don't that dame look like a
shriumpe!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
COMING THIS WAY.

The great rush Of immigrants at
Ellis Island has necessitated the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

The Optfmfst.
The Optimist's brave, and he sings q
glad song,
The outlook his good cheer can't
dim;
don't care a doggone what hap
pens, as long
As II doesn't happen to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

Around the Circle.
There was an old man, and he
had a wooden leg. and he hobbled
all about on this artificial peg. He
hobbled to a bar-this was many
moons ago and he stayed there
longer than he'd really ought, you
know.
In the wee small hours he essayed
to travel home, all unsteady on his
legs and bewildered in his dome;
but he hadn't got far when his alb
gracious pin struck a hole in the
sidewalk and he slipped right In.
Yes, it slipped right in, and 1t
stuck right tight, and the owner OF
the limb was anchored for the night.
Did he holler for help? He assured
.ly did NOT. For he never knew
what happened, this befuddled old
sot.
But he hobbled right on with his
one good prop, and he v stop
ped to think, and the never thought
to stop. And his ligenous limb still
stuck himself tight. And he walked
around himself the holdam night
B. & o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

wealth is a burden" observed
the Preacher who had called on the
stingy old millionaire to ask for a
contribution to charity.
That's right" agreed Misery NIL
lions. And I have made up my
mind to be humane enough not to
try to innict any Of my burden on
the poor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

"I hope that inheriting that half
million dollar fortune won't spoil
young Mr.. Pincher,'' said Miss
Peache.
Don't worry about his getting
spoiled" replied Mr.. Sharpe. That
tightwad will keep under any condi-
tons"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

Around the Circle.

Better Debs lives at 1914 West
Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

Although hard feeling ] would hate
to start,
A man will learn as through the
world he treads:
For each man with a soft spot In his
heart,
He will md ten soft spots in their
head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

The Blessings of Bolsheyikism.
Shoes are selling for $4,000 rubleS
a pair in Petrograd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

Our Daily Special.
People Who Live In Glass Houses
Throw Most OF The Stones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

An argument soon follower,
For in the interim
He found that the canary
Did not agree with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25

"Mee-oo-ou!"
The cat ate our canary,
He is a mean old thing;
And now he goes out every night
And thinks that he al sing.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-25
Very Simple!

Very Simple!
Scientists are marveling over the
power possessed by Rev. Willis Wat
son, a colored car repairer employ
ed by the Y. and NJ. v. Railroad, at
Memphis, Tenn. This man can set
an article on fire by blowing his
breath on II. Shux! That's moth
ing! We can take a drink of the
hootch now being sold by bootleg
gers and set an iron post on fire by
blowing our breath on it. Maybe the
dreamy scientists didn't know that
hootch is now being made of nitre,
benzine and acid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-23
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Cattle: re-
ceipts, 10000; desirable beef steers
showing corn feeding, evenly high
er, others stronger, two loads year
lings fed II months, 1880; quality
better, bulk native steers, 5000
1900; bulk western, 7.25@S.50;
butcher and Gamer she-stock,
steady to strong; spots. higher;
bulk butcher cows, 4.75@7.25; can
ners, 3.25@3.75; bulls and stock
cattle, steady; veal calves, mostly
25c lower: best 14.00@14.25 to pack
ers.
Hogs: receipts, $4,000; active,
mostly 100 lower than yesterdays
average; top, one load, 1880; out
Of line; practical top, 1925, hard
to beat 1910 later; bulk, 9.750
1910; pigs, mostly 75c to 100 low
er; bulk desirable 100 to 139-
pound pigs, 100o@10.50.
Sheep: receipts, $4,000; fat
classes opening about steady; quail
ity common; top native and fed
westerns, lower; early top, 1915;
bulk natives, 10.00@10.75; fat
ewes, $50; bulk native ewes, 1000
AS; large number Of feeders held
over from yesterday; market slow.
weak. .--