davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

Banter IS in East is West
Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

Those Turks who are cutting off their enemies heads
to make sure they are dead using method as effective
as a Texas primary law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

Any beau viii do when a girl has
a chance to see a good show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
Patter I'D Chatter

~ . y - . --~---- Ivy
THE llttle boy whom you forget.
While seeking profit here or there,
HnH faucies that are EinleEs yet.
SIN kneel1 TO lisp his evening VruTerf
But he viii lose his childish FTuy1
And you VIII learn TO sit alone,
HecnIllng precious. Fauted days
And missing joys you've never movH-
Y you have deprived him Of the dear
And wise eQmpnnlonEhlp he nesdls
You never pause with him TO hear
The breeze that sings among the FeedIg
you never rush with him IN wild
Adventure through the fairies GA
Yourself again a rompinE child
And uudisturbed b. 1elfl1h men
TTE NEVER climbs upon your knee
n Delighted, at the long days elds
a To find that you have time to be
His glad and aympu4hetie friend
You must be always pressing on
ForFetting, while you scheme a1d pl1ns
How soon his childhood VII be gone
How quickly he VIII be nan.
Z AVE you no trea1ured memories
~ OF one whose arm eneirelsd you
when life was fun Of scataHies
And an the world was bright and ueFf
Why do you rob him q the JOY
Of looking back along the Je4E
when he has ceased to be boy
And Duty's cal rings in hia eaf1f
Y you hurry, By Anibltion sW1ysd-
Too eager or TOO Blind TO lean
Hla loss can never be repaid
b any profit you may earn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

About the only people who did not get something OF
Of he late var were the people who did the fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

If everybody who smokes Dances and goes to Sunday
movies is going to hades as the dershes declare there are
going to be some lonesome people IN the other place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

When in doubt knock the bolshsviki; they haven't
rsnd IN the congregation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
Fl. PASO NEEDS ENTERTAINMENT;
WHY NOT. PROVIDE IT OURSELVES?

That is the way all Europe entertaIns itseI- Roau
attractions Each community makes and supports
its own entertainment FL Paso has singular problem by
reason Of its comparative isolation from other centers Why
cannot we meet It in big modern way?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

FREH AND EaUAL-
select Office %
and as quail Al indicate
me man who has 10
Ohs to 81 e
ide a er and 2
hose
The office man Of
But oe1 he 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

If the east siders in New York want those five Social
lists, let EN- have EN-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

Iapan claims to have nan-faosd orab. We have il
this country some crab-faoed nen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

Those pups recently born in an airPlans were sky t'
isrs, Of course.
Harmony among the allies may break out any day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
and Old Aezico. per mon
Sl-QQs per year. $500
per year Week-Eud edit
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

tomobilists are taking the Savage Hill detour. Caesar Hill i5 being rapidly cut down by rock drilling. The road way over the hill is extremely treach- erous at this time and persons pro- ceeding over the thoroughfare are doing SO at their own risk.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet in their rooms over Coles store to- morrow evening. All members are requested to be present.
 Many from here will attend the il- Illumination exercises at Wesleyan this evening
 Miss Betty Pratt spent Sunday with relatives in West Cromwell.
 Albert Hubbard and wife of Higga- mum visited MT. Hubbards parents. Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Hubbard yester- day.
 Charles Nelson and family spent Sunday as the guests of relatives in Cromwell.
 John Frank and family entertained relapyes from New York city over the weekend.
 Miss Virginia Walsh visited friends in Kensington over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
Meets President Wilson.

Jonas, giving the newspapermen his version of the rioting, said he met Bedding. who poses as an AhysSinian, in New York several weeks ago, and later introduced him to President Wilson at Washington. Reddlng, Jonas said, told him he had recently been in Abyssinia and when asked how he got there explained that he .'took an airship from Mexico"
 Jonas said he accompanied the negroes to Chicago two weeks ago to ask the republican convention to in corporate a plank in the party plat form providing for the resumption of the Abyssinian treaty with the United States which expired in 1917. Since coming here, he declared he had de- nounced Bedding and other "Abysin- nian princes to the federal authori- ties as radicals, but without results.
 The propaganda circulated among Chicago negroes by the princes,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
RAIN UPSETS PLANS
Commencement Exercises at Yale,
 Scheduled for the Campus, Have to Be Held Indoors Today.

New Haven, June 21.-Rain today upset arrangements for the Yale class day exercises. Instead of two bril- liantly colored and animated gather ings on the campus, that of the Shef- field class in the forenoon and that of the academicians in the afternoon, both groups of seniors and their guests went to Woolsey Hall.
 At the scientific school seniors ex- ercises the oration was by Charles R. w. Smith of Baltimore, the proph- ecy by John Stanley Armour of Pasa- dena. Cal, and the class history by Donald C. Townly of New York city. The ivy was planted in Vanderbilt Square.
 The exercises of the academic seniors included the oration by Evans Wooley, Jr., of Indianapolis, the poem by John Williams Andrews of New Haven. the class history by Charles $. Heminway of Brooklyn, and the ode with the ivy planting by T. N. Wilder, of New Haven.
 The law school also held exercises, preceded by the alumni luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN FLAG IS BURNED; TWO KILLED
 IN ENSUING RIOTS
Continued from First Page.)

scene. Rose and Hoyt. the cigar clerk, dropped dead.
 During the shooting a second flag was thrown upon the flames, but was rescued before it was burned.
 Shortly after the arrival of police and dispersal of the crowds. word was sent out for the arrest of Jonas Be- fore the order for his arrest was is sued, he was seen by a newspaperman and declared that he had nothing to do with the parade. He denounced Bedding as radical and an agitat- orr, but when police made an effort to locate him, he had disappeared, they said.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

o'clock. They will play the Forest vile A. C..
 Brief Items
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Hammond of New Haven were the guests of Mrs. L. B. Graham of West Main street over Sunday.
 The Sunday school of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be discon- tinued during the summer months.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening.
 Horace Grayson of Bicycle street is confined to his home with illness.
 EnAL ISv Judd and several < A .olainville Grammar sd p6ye "trip N1own the Con- nj river sNrdayA
 Vine Odd Felldk-dI forated the graves of their deceas members yesterday afternoon. \
 Children's Day was obsefvSdL at the, Baptist church last evening.
 Mrs. Mary H. Root has returned from Providence, R. l.. and will make her home on Maple street.
 The ForestviHe A. C. defeated the AIl-Insurance Mems team of Hart ford at the Forestville Camp Station grounds yesterday Dy lhS SCoie ot 10 5. The game lasted 10 innings.
 Don't forget our 2O9o discount Wednesday morning from till 12:3O' o'clock. I. J. Birnbaum.-Advt.
 If you want quality seed, plant Rackliffe's bulk Seeds.-Advt.
 FOR SALE-Four lots West Main St, 50 feet frontage. 150 feet deep. Apply 2SS West Main St. Plainville. 6-17-6d WANTED-By family of adults A rent. 127tBroad St, PlainviIle. 6-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

and for the relief of individual suffering. The needs of the county and city of Hartford have outgrown the hospital facilities at present available.
 tAppreciating the splendid service for public welfare which St. Francis hospital has accom- piished and is daily rendering. we heartily endorse the appeal for funds required to increase its ca pacity for patients.
 We urge every individual and every corporation to cooperate generously.
 M H. HOICOMB."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

The wedding of Miss Lillian Trehy. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Trehy of swamp road. to Michael Thomas Haugh Of Pleasant street, New Britain. will take place tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock with a nup- tial mass. Rev. J. C. Brennan will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Charles Corrigan of New Britain as best man and Ag- mes Trehy as maid of honor.
 Brotherhood McetingS
 A meeting of the Mems Brother hood Of the Kensington Congregation al chui oh will be held tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at the home of l.. G. sheldon. \ short program will be presented after which there will be a social time with light refreshments. Members Of the brotherhood and their friends are invited to attend.
 Rendered. Party.
 A house party was rendered Satur- day evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Skinner of Norton road to their many friends and relatives. Games were played. after which there was dancing and refreshments.
 Berlin Briefs.
 4 special meeting of the Berlin Free Library association has been tdllth lAt bN DtNAtNdiN ASdNiAh W. Stearns. All members arc re- quested to attend this session as spe- cial business will be transa cted.
 Thomas J. Hoy of 1a Court street, New Britain. will be arraigned before Judge George c. Griswold in the Ber- lin town court tonight on the charge or cvading responsibility.
 Miss B. Briggs of Hartford spent the weekend with Miss Helen NJ. Young of Norton road.
 Kcnsington Items.
 A private dance will be given on the evening of July 3 at the club local young men.
 The village mail carrier will in the future make two trips daily.
 l.. s. Dean and family spent yes terday out of town.
 The sidewalk in front of the addi- ton at the Berlin Savings bank has been completed.
 Easi Berlin Items.
 Miss Ruth Dyer attended the week end festivities and Commencement exercises at Wesleyan.
 Miss Clara Frank. who underwent n serious operation at the Hartford hospital Saturday. was reported to be slightly improved yesterday. She is expected to recover.
 William Daniels and family enter taincd out-of-town friends over Sun day at their home on Wilcox avenue. Thomas HoIigan and wife of South ington spent Sunday as the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Holigan of Will COX avenue.
 Walter Root and Charles Cobey have entered the employ of R. O.. ! Clark for the summer vacation. Walter Nye and family. former 1 residents of this place, were visiting | friends in town over Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sungenhime was wis iting friends in Hartford yesterday. The East Berlin road, now under | construction. has. not yet been closed \ ... ap, r>t,a condition nf inc hirh-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

Gabriel Abyssinian linguist". and Bedding. It named addresses in Washington and New York as the of- fees of the organization. Bedding. Jonas said. worked through the Uni Versal Negro Improvement Associatio and the Black Star Line Steamship Co, a negro organization which owns one steamer.
 Police Raid Headquarters.
 Police raided a garage near the scene of the riot and captured one of the fantastic robes worn by the princes, five short-ha rreled rifles, a picture of Jonas and the Abyssinian delegation taken when they landed in New York, ans>1Do~sf -hssdaipg,s
 The -A6yssinians explained at yes- terdayI meeting to boom Mayor ThsSnpson as a third party presiden- tiaZ candidate, that the Abyssinian Aeaty was negotiated under the ad- illustration of President Roosevelt, nd would, if restored. vitiate "Jim Crow'' laws in the south, as negroes, claiming protection as Abyssinians, could demand the right of travel on tEe same terms as whites.
 Jonas told the negroes at the Thompson meeting that the friends of Irish freedom had aided in establish ing the black star negro steamship line which would ultimately "carry arms to Africa.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
Celebrates Anniversary.

Mir and Mrs. Charles Gates of Broad street celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Friday evening. A famiI, gathering was held and number of intimate friends were nrnSnnr
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
This Town Is Expected to COntri-
 bute Si,75O to Fund
WEDDING TOMORROW A. M.
MiSs Lillian Trchy to Become Bride of Michael Hsugh-Congrcgati tional Items From About Town.

The drive of the St. Francis hospI- tal extension fund was launched in the town of Berlin this morning. George r. Dqdd of worthington Ridge was appointed general chair man and has charge or all returns. The team captains and districts are ns follows: Kensington, Miss Adele Eassett. Miss J. NJ. Murray. George Green and James Fitzsimmons: Der in. Mrr. Jeremiah Cashman: Beckley. Frank ". Bacon: East Berlin. Will liam Brown. The executive commit tee is: Charles r. Lewis. IT. B. Cooley. Claude ". Stevens. pr. Roger NJ. Griswold. Bernard F. Moore. P. J. Buckley. George Norton, George Griffln, George ". Sullivan. Francis .DeminF, Arthur Woodruff. R. O. Clark, Ernest ". Mildrum. Francis Bacon and Paul Emond.
 ? The St. Francis hospital Is the sec ond largest in the county and the third largest in the state. and owing to the fact it cannot accommodate all persons in the county who wish to enter the hospital officials have de- sided that an addition must bc made immediately. Between % and so np- plicants are being turned away every day. Tn order that the new addition can be made, the hospital has launched this campaign for $500, 900. Tho town Of Berlin Is expected to con- tribute si.750 10 this amount. This quota has been fixed by the county committee. consisting of William IT. Putnam, W S. Coming and W. Stuart Ginzter, who were in charge Of the Rcd Cross drives during the recent war.
 The proposed extension fund will he used to increase the hospital ac- rommodations from the Iuesent ca rucity of 400 beds to $50 beds. and to add to its general facilities for car ing for tho sick. In the year 1919 St. Francis hospital gave Ss2 weeks of free care and treatment to patients unable to pay. Rev. J. C. Brennan. pastor St Pauls church. heads the drive in that parish and said this morning that In the past six years s5 local patients have received treatment Tn tho hospital.
 All team captains have been in- stFueted thoroughly and have secured aides, whose names will be announced later and will start a house to house .anvnss. Tho campaign will continue until June 2s.
 The following letter has been re- ceived by the general committee from Governor Marcus Holcomb. endors- Ing the extension fund:
 Adequate hospital service is a
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
Twilight Ball Game.

The Plainville baseball team, under Manager Funk. has arranged twi- light baseball game to be played at Aliens field Thursday evening at '
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
POLES ARE DRIVEN
 BACK ACROSS RIVER

London, June 21.-RuSSian Bol- shevill troops have crossed the Dnie- per river in the region of Retchitsa, where the movement is strongly de- yeloping and the Poles are being driven back in the region of Knor- sten, according to wireless dispatch from Moscow. A Polish attack south west of Polotsk has been repulsed,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
Haugh-Trchy Nuptials.

M. H. HOLCOMB."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

o'clock. They will play the Forest vile A. c.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
WITHDRAW IT.

London, June 2 have been withdraj Moatenegrin coast| official agency ann grade. Serbian tI| evacuated district.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
De Valera Is Mentioned.

He also declared he had seen a let ter from Eammon De Valera in which the Irish president" said he had given up hope of obtaining an Irish freedom plank in the democratic plat form at San Francisco and would back the third party movement.
 Reports that the Abyssinians ore backed by the I. w. w. were denied at l. w. w. headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-02
MRS. PEETET TO
FACE QUIZ
IN DENTON
MYSTERY
Missing Woman Will Sub
nit to Interview at Den.
YER Home This Evening !;
May Come to Los Angeles
for Investigation.
(By associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, Oct. &C. Jones,
special investigator FOR the Los An
mtIes district attorneys office, who
is here in connection with the nur-
der Cf Jacob Denton in Les An -:eles
hast June, today announced that he
had located Mrs. II. {. Peete, who
occupied the Denton home at 675
South Catalina avenue, at the time
of the murder in Los Angeles, and
that he had arranged fer an inter-
view this evening.
Mrs. Peete has been missing several
days and it is supposed went into hid
ing to miss notoriety. Jones said that
her husband had agreed to produce her
this evening.
Later he announced that Mrs. Peete
will leave this afternoon for Los An
geles as it is understood that no war
rant has been issued and she will go
to Los Angeles informally to aid the
police in clearing up the mystery Of
Denton's murder.
Several statements are credited to
Mrs. Peete which the police would
ike amplifed and explained and her
visit to Los Angeles is for this pur-
nOSe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-02
LEGAKES ALIVE,
HIDE MOTIVE
FOR STABB|NG
Lawyers Decline to GiUe Ont
PrOU0catiOn Which Is NOU q
Mystery; Said That AssaiI-
ant VIII Put Up q Stiff
Fight.

Andrea Koutountjas, who stabbed
md perhaps fatally wounded George
Legakes at local hotel several days
Ego, would have been called Bloody
Louie" if this were in New York, ac-
eording to Attorney j. f. Seymour,
counsel for Mr.. Legakes this morning.
"This harkens back to the old gang
days." said Mr.. Seymour, there was
no woman mixed up in the case and
there was no provocation on the part
of my client. If it were New York
instead of Ell Centre, that man would
be known as Bloody Louie or some
other such name
Meanwhile Attorney O. V. Wilson
for Koutountjas, prepared to fight for
his client.
The motive for the attempted slay-
ing is known to both lawyers who are
carefully guarding the secret, which
is expected to come out at the trial,
1t is known that Koutountjas will
plead self defense and will fight the
case of the state bitterly and it is
erpected that some of the inside secrets
of the local world of Greeks will be
aired before the public,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-02
SURVEY Of l54
MILES FOR
A. A. CANAL
COMPLETE
H, ]. Gault Gives
Out An Interesting Set Of
Figures; Will Make Re-
port for Congress on Dec.
6; May Act Then.

H. J. GauIt, engineer, head of the
United States Reclamation service
in this city, surveying the high line
canal to determine the feasibility
Ct the construction of the proposed
all-American canal, stated that 154
miles have been covered by the
parties since August 18.
Although over one-half of the
ground to be covered by the party has
been surveyed, they are not able as
sirilities of the construction of the
canal, he said. Whether they would
be through by December 6, date set
did not know, although at that time.
whatever the condition might be a
report as. to the progress would be
made, covering the work in detail.
One party is now located at Har-
pers Well, in Superstition Mountain.
This party has been out three weeks
and has covered 80 miles.
Another outfit is at Mecca, north Of
the Saiton Sea. 1t has msie very
good progress and has lined more
than 100 miles.
The regular proposed route OF the
high line canal as made bp previous
engineers has been changed slightly,
owing to gravity which would neces-
state the installation of pumping ~
chinery at large expense. This is
at point one mile north of the pro-
posed all-American canal, on the east
side Mesa. Additional lines have
been made five miles east of the orig
inal crossing, and meeting the high
line canal 13 miles north. This will
place probably so square miles more
under cultivation if carried out, it
was said.
A 10 mile lateral line has been out
lined on the Eastside Mesa that will
place considerable more land under
cultivation.
From the outline of the work made
by Mr.. Gault, the terminating point
will be at the junction of the two
canals, one running north from the
end of the all-American canal and
the other circling the valley from a
point on the Eastside Mesa. the other
running south from west of Calexico.
The point will be fixed probably five
miles south of Salton Sea and 20 or
so miles west of Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-02
WAITE BACKED
BY FARMERS
IN ALFALFA
SEED ROW
Various Dealers in Valley
Prepare To Go Before
the Board of Supervisors
Next Week to Protest
Against Waite's Action.

F. w. Waite, horticultural COM
missioner, today seemed to be hav-
ing the best of the argument be-
tween himself and various seed
dealers of the valley over his action
in boosting alfalfa seed raised by
ranchers at Bard and underselling
the local alfalfa seed market.
Farmers were said today to be
willing to back Mr.. Waite in his
stand. sat% III il
The seed dealers of the valley, on
the other hand, were said to be pre-
pairing to go before the board of su-
pervisors Monday and take thel
case before the board in an effort to
have some official action taken
against Mr. Waite.
1t seems that ranchers in the Bard
district though they were being dis
criminated against by dealers and
that offers to purchase their alfalfa
seed were not high enough. They
came to Ell Centre, saw, Mr.. Waite
and he promised to let it be known
that alfalfa seed could be purchased
from the Bard ranchers at lower
price than in the seed stores.
At that time, it is said, hairy Pc
ruvian seed was selling at 40 cents
a pound. Now it seems that Mr..
Waite's action, for he offered the
smooth variety at 80 cents a pound
and the hairy variety at 35 cents, had
a demoralizing effect on the valley
market for hairy Peruvian is now
quoted at approximately 20 cents.
The seed dealers protest, saying
that Mr.. Waite is selling without ov-
erhead expense and should not be
permitted to take the action that he
did. Mr.. Waite does not seem to be
greatly worried.
And the supervisors will be called
on for some decision and settle the
controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-02
RULES BAJA CAL. OIL INDUSTRY
Hev, Kids! Read
the Tale ofLittle
Edw. Schwartz

Edward Schwartz, 8 years old, is
probably the richest newsboy in I'M
perial Valley.
In the past nine months, since he
has been selling the Imperial Valley
Press and the San Diego Union and
Tribune, on the streets, he has saved
and has credited to his account at the
First National Bank, $129.08.
He started delivering The Press
since January of this year When
he first started he was allowed to take
the papers out. paying for them after
they were Sold He took the papers
this way for a number of months
and then changed his method of pay
ment II would rather pay for them
in advance" he said, THAT way
have my money invested and l work
all the harder to sell them"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-02
j. s. AND ALLIES
AGREE ON TRADE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Consul
General Skinner at London reported
officially today that the recent Lon
don conference between the commits
sioner of the United States shipping
,oard and representatives of the for
eign lines to tho east coneArned the
American participation Of the regular
trade between Europe and the Orient,
Skinner said the shipping board held
hat since America and Allies lad
fought together in the war they would
work together in peace and that the
foreign representatives expressed their
'nproval of sharing the trade with
United States vessels in equal terms