davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

Pueblo. Colo. Jan 32-William G.
Jenkins, one Of three surviving menu
bers OF the famous light brigade
which took part in the bloody battle
OF Bella Klava. in the Crimea. made
famous BY Tennyson's poem, The
Charge OF the Light Brigade died
here yesterday and was buried today.
He was 90 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
CUTICURA HEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
DandruF 3 Years. Itched
and Caused Scratching.
Hair Fell Out Gradually

81 uss tnorbled With dzrdrud f1r
almost thrss years, aEd ny hair "a
out gradually and beczme 90 dry sd
Efeisss thaa eould hEdiy d any
thing with Il. The ishing eWed
ne 70 Be Always sel1frhing. and IL
dandud scalrd of sd colid b sssn
On ny eiotAi1Z.
Then I dscided % ~ cutiEza
Scep and OintnzE and aizr usinE
ons CAKE q Cuicu-z SEQ and one
box Of cufi@ Cinlmlne ] WnS @-
pIsesly hzaisd- fEzneG3 c. Arn,
Grand Ridgss EaidA. Az -. isla
Cuti-ua Sep, ofntmeuf sd Is
@Eean younesdfor sutolaus1-
Blfhe with Sea- sooihs E1h CIR
ment, dist W1h TalzR
E.lph ~ FzHHa 49,
la11ralrr11l- - =. ~ A. 49, So allT-
49, sz1Ee- Oi-trlntE rz5t1e. TElIUl-A
- culiz1a Sos7 Ehsrrs wEoa ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
ASPIRIN
Introduced by aBayer" to Physicians IN 1900

You want genuine Aspirn-the
Aspirin prescribed BY physicians
for nineteen years. The name
aBayer" means the true, world
famous Aspirin, proved safe by
millions Of people.
Each unbroken package Of
payer Tablets Of Aspirin" con-
tains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earachs,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN ECEEDRICK BANGS.


Of all bad quests beneath the vault
IOThe worst. vow, is finding fault.
Unless the moment you detect en-
You do your darndest 70 correct 'en.
Copyright, 1920. BY he Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

New York. Jan q - Arthur p.
Davis, OF Washington. was elected
president OF the American Society OF
Civil Engineers here. The next meet
ing viii be held at Houston, Texas.
in October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
Who gets the Advantage

farmer, buys a truck he is
really buying transportation.
What he is looking for net
reSults-net cOStS-net values.
THE Packard Company are
4 experts in 7 transportation.
Every activity of the Packard
Organization comes down to
this one great Service-fTGnS-
pOrfGfiOn at net cost.
The man who buys a Pack
ard Truck gets it on the basis
of dollar for dollar UGIue-
not because he is a "Shrewd
trader" but because the truck
is quilt and priced that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22
THAT COLD WON'T
BOTHER YOULONG
Not If you let DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney help relieve it

%OLD-DISCOAlFORT Is some
thing no man, woman, or child
- should be bothered with Tor any
length Of time. The pleasant ihgred-
tents Of DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey help
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion, easing the. breathing, and
relieving cough, bronchitis, cold IN
6ammation, hoarseness.
The test Of time has favored D..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey. Il helps speed
ily, safely, to start a cold-suferer on
the road to normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it..
All Druggists Soc, 60c.s $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

Neuralgia, LumbSgo, Rheumatism,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Always say aBsyers when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but q few cents Drug
gists also sch larger packages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

The Packard Truck is built
to give assured Transportation
for ten years and more.
A truck of unified design and
construction. A Packard CreG-
tiOn-not an assembled truck.
Each part a Packard part
designed for its type of truck,
with the same factor of service
as every other part. Subjectto
rigid Packard inspection clear
back to the ore In the mine
and the standing timber in>the
forest.
The Packard Company rec
ognizes that when the mer-
chant, the industrial man, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

THE young lady across the way says
half-soled shoes always look bad
but they have a way now Of replacing
the entire solar system so neatly that
it looks like new.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-22

"NONDITIONS will set
tie themselves as soon
~ as every man figures
his prices. on a rOck-bOttonl
basis" says an international
authority on Commerce.
Imitation in one line means
initiation all along the line. No
man knows where he stands.
The only advantage is with
the shrewd trader"
EROM the very start the
II Packard Company has
made Observation-Disclosures
of its foundation principles.
The Packard list price is net.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30

He bled quite badly and was finally subdued by those with whom he was visiting.
 The authorities in Southington were sent word in regard to the af- fair and yesterday afternoon the se- lectmen of that town came for him. when he was sent to the almshouse pending an investigation.
 Another Raid.
 The third raid within one month is the record of the Kilby House, when Prosecutor Charles E. Lewis and the local constables made an- other raid on the place last night. The raid was conducted by the thorities at about ten o'clock when they thought there would be several in the saloon. Nothing was found, however. which would indicate an it. legal sale of liquor. There have been so many drunks about the streets of Berlin and Kensington within the past few days that the authorities have been anxious to know at which of the local places the liquor is being obtained. Recently the Globe House on the other side Of the tracks was raided and a great deal of whiskey was found -in the place. Only a short time ago. the KiIby House was raid eu, put Stlll Ine uTunkS appedTeu. It is hoped by the local men that Der lin will soon be a town clean from drunkards and with a record to be proud of.
 Many Complaints
 Cofplaints have been made by several of the townspeople in regard to the conditions of many of the local sidewalks on Berlin street. As thIs is the main thoroughfare in the town, it is thought by many the walks could at least be kept free from the snow, and if icy. sand or old ashes could be put on them. There is nothing in the town charter which can compel the people to shovel their sidewalks or even make them build them.
 Several of the walks on this street
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30

are in bad condition due to the late snow storm and makes walking diff cult. One resident of the street said he didn't shovel his walk because the people preferred walking in the road during this kind of weather.
 Boys Claim Unfairness
 Members of the first team of the Wonhington Athletic association claim unfairness in the game with the Boys club of New Britain on Monday night of this week in the game in were beaten by a 50 to g score. Whsn the management of the team was seen in regard to the situation and prevailing feeling. he said that the local aggregation. went to New Britain intending to play the Hard ware City team. Before the game began they saw the team they were to play opposite and the manager of night of this week in which they objected to playing against them. all though they we're much larger and heaTier team. The locals, still think ing this to be the New Britain team said no. and went out on the floor. It was not until the game was mostly completed that they learned they were playing against the Panthers of PlainVille, team which is composed
  ing over 150 pounds. The Berlin team manager stated this mornng that if he had known they were playing with another team outside of the Boys club he would have cancelled the game. They sincerely hope that if another game is played or scheduled with the New Britain Boys club that they will be treated fair and told what team they are playing with.
 Games in the Future
 The second team of the organiza- tion. will play a New Britain team tonight in the town hall at o'clock Many are expected to attend. The first team of the club will play the Busy Bees of Bristol on Wednesday, January 12. The committee in charge is arranging for a dance to be held in connection with the game.
 Court Tonight.
 Many people are expected to be in court tonight to witness the trial of Joseph Schoilnick, proprietor of the Globe cafe, who was arrested re- gently after a raid had been made had been found. Judge iriswold will preside and Charles Lewis will prosecute. The session will begin at & o'clock.
 
 Contes, Supper Tomoiro
 The contest supper of The Look Ups and Lift Ups of the Epworth eague of the Kensington Methodist ,hurch will be held at the church to- morrow evening, December S1 at s clock. Following the supper, toasts will be given and Thomas Hanford will be toastmaster. The speakers of he evening will be Rev. F.. J. Louns- perry. F. F. Hanford. Miss Phyllis ;enping, Clayton Lewis and Mrs. R. k. Williams. Miss Adelaide Lanza will render a 'iano solo, while Mrs. George Tryon nd Mildred Goodwin will sing a uet and Mrs. Charles Sharp will give l recitation. The social hour will be- in at 10 o'clock and the night watch | ervice at 11:15 with Rev. E. J. | in charge. Everybody is | ordially invited to attend these | ervices. ~-.~ .r ruz=o
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE 1 IN EAST BERLIN
Frank Thorpe of SOuthingtOn SlaSheS His Wrist
ANOTHER RAID IS MADE

But No Liquor Is Found-Boys Claim
 Unfairncss in Basketball Game Court Tonight-othcr Berlin Items or~Interest.
 Frank Thorpe whose home is in but who of late has been staying with Mir and Mrs. Frank
 spinwail in East Beflin. attempted uicfdo at that. place on Monday of Shls week. The trouble has been kept tuiet and under cover as the man kas said to havc been temporarily Insane when he made the attempt. There are several stories about as D how Thorpe attempted to take his life .but none have been proven, al- though he has q cut on his wrist and beck. It has been said that he hid >ll of the knives in the house so that 10 one could find them.. and taking
 he dust pan tried to cut his throat kiynSpe sharp end. Another story
 he cut his wrists with knife.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
lW0T guV TETlT FT 5HTT TTTT TlnTY TyTTTTT1
|-.Ei Mn. S : iI1I 1. 4 b .t53i| 58'||

The collcgestar essayed to pitch
one lovely April day:
de tired TO curve one DER the plate
And threw the game away.
AT least ne would have lost the game
Had not the batter swung
And missed the ball a foot and bit
The end right on his tongue.
You see the pitcher had been out
AZ some alumni stag
The night before TIN almost dawn
And ielt just like a rag.
The batter. too, had stepped" a bit
I'm latest ball room style
Ihats Why when he swung on The
ball
lie missed 1t by a mile.
Isn't college baseball getting a bit
complicated?
The Harvard squad Is 10 have
weeks training IN Crimson camp al
Atlanta next spring The Yale team
Will also train In the south. Instoat
of making a spring tour the Blu,
VIII stay in one place and sticl
strictly 10 business.
Past experiences has shown thal
baseball tours are too diveriing. m,
good folks are too hospitable. Will,
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
81 S. 21ES

peg are inclined to believe that things
may have been just as Willard doped
10.
Other champions have lost their
regal robes Ia The same way that
Willard did. They thought they were
unbeatable and did not extend them
selves soon enough after the bell
rang. Then somebody came along and
collected on their error OF thinking.
lhe Kansas peasant Is conceded an
OUTSIDE chance In the return party
with Dempsey.
But there's one thing sure - he
won't go into this light hrimmlne
with ONercOnndcncc.
He did 10 once. Attendants carried
] him away.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

refuses to sit In a stud games with
the deuces wild.
Dinners and dances may lure the
collegian; dice may bait the pro. but
the result Is the samc-lalc hours
and an inability TO perform at top
form the next day.
Sports In colleges are becoming
more and more serious. Football Is
big. profitable business nowadays
fro ma financial as we'll as an ad-
yertising standpoint
When colleges abandon pleasure
trips In favor OF regular training
camps. then baseball takes on new
importance among campus games.
However. the colleges can't hope 90
develop baseball 90 a point where 70
will be big money maker or a big
advertising feature like football.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
by the OLD GUARDS.

Boys. don't forget this coming Fri
day night at Pythian Castle. We ex-
pect 10 have the banner show Of the
season. One bout that is sure 10 at
tract a lot OF attention is between KID
Carney and Kid sum, two friendly
rivals claiming the championship OF
The state at i22 lbs. As these bows
made a great showing against their
opponents in Chester recently. we
look for a very interesting bout.
Tlme-Some Thursday In December.
Place-Club rooms. Up goes the cur
tain for the first act. Young man.
hair parted In center. enters room ak
same time saying, Come on fellows:
let's 20 some Man with three 9TH
ers depart In hurry.
Next scene In court room on the fol-
lowing day. Judge, making all talk
as II they were speeding. Eh. we'll 50
and costs young man. SNeals or OF
Lizzie and departs.
We have with us once again Fight
/ IN VIII, Who says he kin lick his
| weight In wildcats. ON Friday night
| be goes up against Kid Bruno who
says he ought TO beat any man in
the world at his weight because ne
passed through Baltimore when quite
young where Kid Williams made his
home. When these boys get together
we will have a crowbar on hand Ia
pry them apart.
Kid Johnson Is thinking OF attach
ing an extension wire 10 the telephone
so he can carry 10 around with him
Every time the bell rings the KID
makes a dive for the phone and 10 !,
sO sad 90 see his disanpOintmenl
should the call be for some one else
We have another Caruso at "a,
club Vincent ponzi is his name Hl
is a cousin OF that great ilnancier OF
Boston lie will maze his first lOca
appearance as singer at the smoke
on Friday night and from an reports
some opera company Will be soukiu.
his services in the near future.
X. o. Harry Baker, the best boy IN
city has ever had represent her as
middle weight Is training for another
bout 90 take place in the near future
, Harry is working out every night j
/ The clubs gym and Is In the pink o.
, condition. Judging by the way X. n
treated his last opponent at Cheste
he looks NJ enough 10 topple a few
. Of the would-be champs.
After a lot of watchful waiting oI
our part the quarietie has notified u'
that they VIII be out on Friday nigh
and surprise the folks with some o.
the latest hits OF the day.
Say. You fellows on that banque
! committed Get llittle pep into tl
- thing. You act like a bunch OF deal
. heads. Call a gct-togeiher meeiin
and start on plans 10 make the affai
success. Snap into it, alta boy
- let's gol
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

Overconndence has beaten many a
good man.
lt Is impossible for a champion 10
believe that a better man than he ex-
lists until after the referee counts ten.
And even then he can generally and
an alibi. lie wants a second chance
90 try 90 retrieve what he has lost.
Jess Willard never had the slight
est doubt but that he would win at
Toledo.
The next morning after the Tight,
Jess told Rickard ho didn't remember
anything after Dempsey hit him on
the head
Maybe that's an alibi but those
who know how hard Dempsey can
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
Chrysanlhemums are said to be a

Chrysanihemums are said TO be at
least 2j0O years old.
The most nearly objectionable
crime a person could commit in Vlr-
theft of hogs.
Wasps are born and thrive in the
bodies OF caterpillars.
The Siamese believe that the human
arteries are fllcd with air.
The HOpi Indians, Of The American
southwest more than any other tribe
persist In their traditional pagan rites
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

ostensibly meant 10 helu the boys
get into shape for a successful base
ball season, the tours turned out TO
be pleasure iaunts.
Banquets, tea parties. dances and
stays every night left the athletes In
poor shape Tor baseball.
After all, athletes are built alone
much the same lines whether they
are professionals or amateurs. The
pro ball player shuns a banquet AS
he would the plague. but he rarely
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
n. n. II. MILLER HONCRFD.

Al the annual convention OF the
Real Estate League OF New Jersey
held al the Traymore Hotel in Atlantic
city last week, b. n. B. Miller Of Tren-
ton, n. j., was elected a yice-presi-
dent.
Mr.. Miller Is president OF the Colo
NAL Land Company, owners or Colo
MAI Park and Colonial delights, in
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
CHESs PLAYERs IN TOURNEY.

The Brandywine Chess Club met
last evening In the basement OF
Trinity parish house. Dr. II. II. Nor
rls was elected president and the Rev.
i. NJ. kirkus Vice-president. 10 was
decided TO start a city championship
contest. All are requested to see Or.
Norris or Dr. kirkus on Tuesday
evenings at the club headquarters
The club has % active members
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
TEAM NO. MEETING

Team No. Of the Delaware National
Guard Will meet tonight at the state
Armory. All young men between the
ages Of Is TO i5 are requested 20 Join.
This team will soon be mustered
IN as the first unit OF the Anti-Air
Graft Regiment and is TO be an artil-
lery unit.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
GnIn EnnInAIIs

COLUMBUS - In addition 10 the
twenty players on the Ohio State
championship eleven, Coach Wilce
and his assistants will rective gold
football emblems at the annual ban
quet which viii be held in January.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

Say. YOU fellows on that banquet
committed Get a-little pep into the
thing. You act Ike a bunch OF dead
heads. Call a gct-togeiher meeting
and start on plans TO make the affair
la success. Snap into it. alta boy
let's goi
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
PRAISES ODOIT

SAN FRANCISCO -T Ty Cobb states
he has often wondered why Miller
lluggins has never given Lefty ODOul
chance TO pitch. Cobb says that
Detroit viii claim ODoul, II Huggns
ever asks waivers on him.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
VANISHED InR

COLUMBUS-All that DOC" Cur
ney, trainer OF the Oho State eleven.
has to do now Is 20 see that Wilce's s
prima donnas get In good shape and
stay in top form until New Year Day.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

Every woman who has
electricity in her home
can put an end to the ages
old drudgery of house
work. Western Electric
appliances make even
your hardest tasks easy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
1.-THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
TOMORROW At MAJESTIC

THE Bird of Paradise" Richard
Walton Tully's love story Of the Haw-
allan Islands, produced by Oliver
Morosco, will be at the Majestic
Theatre tomorrow matinee and night
Mr.. Tully has written the story of
the lives OF two men and two women;
one, a little dark-skinned princess
meets a white man, they fall in love
and marry. She boasts she can hold
her white husbands love through her
lips and her arms, but learns, like
many others, that love of that ma
ture is not lasting, and when he tires
of her, she returns to her people
herself as a human sacrifice TO save
her people from destruction. On the
other hand, the other woman, an
American, meets a drunken beach
comber, becomes interested in him,
and through her good influence he
takes his place among his fellowmen
again. These four people form the
basic theme of Mr.. Tully's play. and
while the story is tragic, he has In
troduced many flashes of humor both
native and American. Manager Nor
CISCO has made five women famous in
the part of Luana, the little Hawaiian
girl and this season he will present
Miss Ann Reader, his latest find" In
the role made famous by five success
full actresses. The cast has been care
fully selected, Manager Morosco CIV
ing the production his personal at
tention.
One of the attractive features of
the play is the quintette of Native
Hawaiian singers and players, whose
weird melodies were brought into
vogue through the popularity of this
compelling drama. The last act show
ing the volcanic eruption of Mt. Kill
auea Is the most thrilling effect at
tempted in any stage production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
"A SCREAM IN The NIGHT"
AT THE STRAND TONIGHT

Anyone who happens to believe
that all women belong to the weak
er sex will have hat belief
quietly dispelled when they see the
performance of Ruth Budd, the feat
ured player IN the Select special at
traction "a Scream in the Night" at
the Strand theatre today.
In this picture, which is her first
vehicle, Miss Budd accompanies
feats requiring strength and agility
that appear to be beyond a girl 50
winsomely feminine. Certainly no
other member Of her sex, and few
OF the opposite sex, can swing
through forty or fifty feet of space,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

The management y me DltnldS
Theatre has had every assuFanee~that
the United Artists Corporation that
the next production made by Douglas
to be shown here TO-DAY
is the most elaborate, costly and stu
pendous picture he has ever turhe"
out from his California studio.
When Doug began his picture
! Immediately after he had finished his
first United Artists release, His Ma
jesty, the American" he, called con
ference of all of his associates at his
studio in Hollywood, Cal, and toid
them his idea for the next story.
Everyone was astontshed. Doug
was absolutely determined that he
was going to do something daring
| and with hat he insisted that every
| thing from beginning to end had 10
| be of the most elaborate order.
He went so far as to insist In ms
story that an entire city such as may
! be found throughout the middle west
ern section of the United States. be
destroyed in providing one OF the
spectacular punches in the produc-
ton. And the destruction was not
to be an ordinary destruction. II had
to be a flood. The proposition seem.
ed almost impossible but to Doug
there has never been anything that
he can't do when he wants to. Ana
a Hood it was. He spared no eX-
pense in reproducing this particular
community. the smallest detail having
/ been carefully carried out so as to
| enable the presentation of the most
genuine character of realism btaln
able.
; A location in the foothills of the
Cascade Mountains. Northern Cali
fornia, about two square miles in area.
! furnished the site for the city. A
! hundred or more. carpenters and Ia
borers. under the supervision of Rob
ert Fairbanks. production manager,
were utilized in the construction work
! which covered q period of one month
in necessary preparation. ae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

away aloft in the air, scale trees with
b~ewildering litheness of movement,
and leap from one undulating tree
branch to another, as If 1t were an
everyday occurrence. But Miss
Budd does all these things, and more,
in "A Scream in the Night"
Referring to Miss Budd's physical
skill. a feminine interviewer recently
wrote:
Mis- Budd jokes about the idea
that women are the weaker sex, so
dependent and all that flubdub. She
barred her arm and asked me to de-
eide whether it felt like a clinging
Vine." H"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Y. MI. c. q.

The membership committee of the
Y. NJ. c.. A. will meet tonight in
Secretary Wars Office to discuss new
membership, renewals and other mat
tiers pertaining to this branch OF the
association. The members of the
committee are j.. G. Fuller, c.. H.
Wright, John Pfeiffer, Harry Com
ings, N. C. Nielsen. c. NJ. Peterson.
w. j. Willsey, c.. II. Hooper, r. w.
Atkinson, I. r. Solt and Alex Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

wonder where he can possibly get any more ideas rom. Yet he ome along with a picture like
this ind simply carries us off our feet when the Clouds Roll By" is SO new and original IN
story and action sof far away rom anything that has been tempted fre thatW we go on record
low hthep prediction that every lughlovng thnnlovingm man, woman and cld in town WILL
be talking abut Fairbanks and his picture before the week is shalt over