davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

VIII A. Page, Of the Morris Gest
forces sends US a postal card from
Dublin which reads as follows:
In Ireland Tor two days Went 10
the races today at Limerick There
was a jockey named Dudley played
the horse. He ran next TO last Hope
this is not a bad omen for you IN
your race for the presidency on the
Limerick ticket"
We don't want any Of our support
ers to be blue about this We have
investigated the incident and have
learned that the Dudley mount vas
a sniff horse belonging to an Irish
distiller. It seems that at the seven
eighths post a man exhibited a bottle
Of whisky and the horse stopped and
neiEhed- That was why he did not
finish first II was q mean trick and
has set all Limerick talking. There
is much Indignation
TRICK RHYMES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Republican Contention
History of 81 Years

q
/ vention invaded the northwest
and converged on Minneapolis.
June z. 1892, with :. sloat Fassett. Of
New York as temporary chairman,
and William Mckinley as permanent
chairman
This was the first convention ever
70 be addressed by a Woman-the
honor falling 20 Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,
Of New York. Nor was this the limit
Of feminine activity Three other
women led a demonstration for Blaine
which caused a Tremendous sensation
and which was only checked when
four other women countered in lead
ing a demonstration for Harrison.
Until a few lays prior to the con-
Vention, Harrison expected automatic
denomination. Then some OF his i'm
placable foes got Blaine to consent
once more to run It is interesting
to note that Platt, Of New York, and
Quay. Of Pennsylvania, were largely
responsible for this last Blaine ef-
fort: also interesting to note that
these same two men were principally
responsible, eight years later, for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Page Mr. Cupid with Ernest
Truck featured. viii not open soon at
the Shubert theater. after all IN
order 70 give this attraction the ad-
vantage Of q preliminary road tour.
the Messrs- Shubert viii keep il out
several weeks longer Rachel Cr0th-
ers's comedy, 80 East" with the
original cast headed by Constance
Binney and Henry Hull. win play q
return Broadway engagement at the
Shubert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Andalusian women. when on the
streets. wear wells instead OF hats or
caps These wells are made OF blue
or pink flannel, coquetishly thrown
back TO show the "love twist" a
large. thin curl OF hair Gattened
against each temple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29


] wonder where she Is today
The girl left behind;
I wonder n a thought OF me
Ever comes into her minds
I wonder II she strolis along
The brooklef In the wood;
] wonder yes. j wonder, but
1t docs me little good
I wonder II her golden hair
Retains its drug store hue;
I wonder II she uses rouge,
As once she used to do;
! wonder IL she stills attempts
Those mushy songs to sinEs
] wonder yes, / wonder say
Amt the mean old thinEf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered o s. Patent Office.
By X. G. B.

DEAR X. c. BIN the morning as
/ I've walked to my office I've
noticed a cat that sits out in
front Of a grocery store II Is very
placid, yet somehow It attracts at
tention. and sometimes as many as
three or four persons walk up TO u
and scratch its back before continu-
ing on their respective walks The
cat purrs contentment, and fancy
some times that those who have
stopped to pet it look just q little
more contented with life as they
journey on
Is the cat so placid because the H.
c. l. matters not to one free OF fam
lily ties or is it just a matter OF dis
position2 In our own human world,
there's the case~of Frank McGlynn.
the actor who plays lincoln in John
DrinkWater's abraham Lincoln" Nc
Glynn has raised a family Of six chill
dren. keeping his good nature all the
time, and yet he never knew what
success Of a real salary was until
he got this chance.
And the best Of il all Is. that in
spite Of his success after fifty fame
less years." he is still placid and con-
tented
So perhaps it isn't a matter Of how
many mouths one has to feed in
these H. G L. days, but just a mat
ter OF disposition after all
Yours categorically,
David Wallace
MY DEAR Dave.
TN MIGHTY GLAD
TO GIVE you space
TO SAY a word
FOR FRANK aIcGlynn.
AND FOR the cat
ALTHOUGH I know.
YOU USE the cat.
IN WRITING ne.
BECAUSE YOU know.
THAT I like cats.
AND KNOWING this
YOU BRING the cat
TO STEAL my space
FOR FRANK MeGiynn.
But THAT'S all right
AND IF it be.
THAT WORDS OF yours.
OR WORDS OF mine.
IN PRAISE Of Frank.
MAY ADD a bit
ONTO THE joy.
THAT MUST be his.
AND TO the pride
THAT HIS six kids
AND HIS good wife
MUST FEEL in him
THEN I am glad
YOU FOUND the cat.
AND I'D be glad
IF could know
THAT THROUGH the years.
THAT SHALL be his.
THERELL BE with him
AS GREAT content
As YOU have found
WHERE SITS the cat
AND FOR tn cat.
AND FOR McGlynn.
1 GIVE my thanks.
THAT ONE may purr-
AND ONE may smile.
No MATTER what.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Production Still Slack.

TNDERPRODUCTlON Of food keeps prices up Specula-
- tive storage cannot keep food prices up production
great enough to make the competition for markets keen
Food is mostly pershable and has to sell without much
delay Even the staples not hold out indefinitely
against competition There bound to be deterioration
Retailers ali the south and west beseeching
FL Paso bers for groceries Of Of varieties and the
helpless Is eve can't get it." Labor is lying down
On the job, and transport inadequate.
Our parents and grandparents not utterly de-
pendent trademarked goods in boxes and Our
modern system is all right when It works, but when It
breaks down, people are helpless.
When the kaiser leans to be good tailor he viii dis
that he can't work at his trade unless he joins
union.
Now the india rubber workers are on strike. Can't
they stretch point and COMPROMISED
@Too much Johnson" is the vail Of campaign managers
Of other candidates since the senate began its expenditure
probe
One secret Of the movies which the syndicate people
have not revealed is how lot Of the films get BY.
Being president of Mexico has It's advantages He isn't
bothered by life insurance agents
month from now we win know who our next presi-
dent VIII be.
The presidency of the United States not for sale
Truth crushed 10 earth shall rise again
This eternal years of God are here;
But Error, pounded. writhes nth pain,
And dies among his DOrShipeTs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Il think III sing said Henry Bray
Unto the folks at home one day
Saids @Gosh, what awful noise Is
rhatf1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

NEW YORK. May 29.-Cable advices
IN from London state that william
Norris has acquired the American
and Canadian rights to Don't Tell"
the new play By Graham Moffat.
author OF "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
He win present Don't Tell" in New
York during the last week in August
AR Norris Is negotiating for other
successful plays now current in cities
abroad When Don't Tell' is played
in America, Mrs Moffat and her
daughter. who are in the English
company. VIII Be h the cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

shore. pushing the boat with his nose.
and Uncle Wiggily took his place in
the followed out canoe. Then Noodle
pushed him back across the pond. and
Uncle Wiggily hoped up on the roof
Of the house, for it was plenty large
enough for the beaver boy and the
rabbit gentleman.
Now I'll watch you plaster up the
holes in the roof" said Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

HHEER up, ther hain't nobuddy ever
- buddy likes. Sometimes tn people
git so aroused they kick q feIer up
stairs.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Papers so high they're reviving
the custom Of making shoes out OF
lsather.-Richard Herndon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
DO you like duck hunting
no. I always duck hunting when
I can"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

TINES forever smoothing down the
Jagged hills
Making fair the siopeHI
Healing wounds and soothing peoples
aches and Ills,
Bringing later hopes.
IN the dismal places that through all
the past
Have been hauutH Of Care
joy has frightened faces banishtng
the last
Traces Of despair.
BRANCHES still are swaying and
d the winds are sweet
Where the orchards blOOmf
Boys and girls are playing In the
narrow street.
Driving out the gloom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

The sleeping Ariadne in the Vati-
can is the only marble statue with
eyelashes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Now the india rubber workers are on a strike. Cam
they stretch point and compromise?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

When the kaiser leans to be good tailor he viii dis
that he can't work at his trade unless he joins
uuiou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Patter And Chatter
ALL Is WE'LL.

WE'LL.
presently forgetting all your
present pain.
You viii cease to fear
That your sun q setting, ard set
forth again
Where the way f. clear.
HAPPINESS Is ringing down through
II dale and dell.
Where the streams were redf
Lark and thrush are singing brurefTe
AAil "a wen,
June Is just ahead
DREsENTLY the sOrr0r that besets
you now
Time viii coax auayf
FeariesslE, tomorrow you may wonder
Doubt came yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

TRICK RHYMES.
Ina Vamp. Of this city, has solved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

"ToO much Johnson" is the vail Of campaign managers
Of other candidates since the senate began its expenditure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29


opinion Of
z DISCOURAGED,
the in
A OF
he ob, " not
was orh he trout
Daniels sEnian hide
Upon he Tanke
that Of
whether
BE
PROFITEERs
It's months collar
wear my last hat and tie
Huent =
fore he land went dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

One secret Of the movies which the syndicate people
ave not revealed is how lot of the films get by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Being president of Mexico has its advantages He ism
othsred by life insurance agents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
TEN YEARS OF ALEPH BETH AS
TOLD BY ITSELF.
Continued from page 8

aspirations of the Aleph Beth, which
was organized by a group of young
high school and university students
pose of promoting the social, educa-
tional and fraternal welfare of it's
members, and other young men and
women of the city of st. Paul. It is
the first Jewish young mems social
club that has ever existed for as long
period as ten years, in the. city of
St. Paul. The club has, to certain
extent, though in a small way, built
up and strengthened the Jewish NOR
ale of many of the young men and
women Of the city. They have al
ways tried to be factor in the jew
ish Community life of st. Paul, and
have offered their organization as the
agency, on numerous occasions, for
the promotion Of Jewish welfare
movements. A small organization,
however, never until this year Of
more than thirty five members, and
comprised of young men, they neces-
sarily have been unable to accomplish
big things. But, they feel that there
is a need in the Community for an
organization that can carry to sue
cessful conclusion any worthy Jew
ish cause that may be presented, or
that will at least provide the Jewish
Centre from which the success of
every such worthy Jewish movement
may radiate to the Community, a
place in which Jewish spirit and
feeling will pervade, which will at
tract the Jewish young man and wo-
man, as well as the older men and
women, to an atmosphere of sociabil-
ity which, in addition to the pleasures
that it will afford, will invite the sue
scessful accomplishment of every
movement for Jewish betterment.
With this in mind, the organiza-
tion has recently enlarged to mem
bership of about two hundred, and
the Club is now planning the estab-
lishment Of convenient downtown
Jewish Club home, which will be a
real factor in Jewish social and COM
munal life Of the city Of St. Paul, and
which will put the city of st. Paul on
equal rank with other cities having
Jewish communities Of no greater
size. The organization hopes to be
able to open such club rooms within
the next two months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
Killed by Falling Tree.

Mr.. Richmond Randolph and some
hands were engaged in cutting tim
Der and saving logs in a body OF
pine woods near Maybinton in No.
8 township on Thursday when fall
ing tree pinned Mr.. Randolph to the
ground, killing him. Coroner +. M.
Lindsay was notified of the accident
and went to the scene. No jury was
necessary and the coroner rendered
the verdict that Richmond Randolph
"came to his death from a tree that
he was saving down falling on him"
Arthur Tucker and Tobe Glymph,
two of the colored men working with
Mr.. Randolph at the time of his sud-
den death, testified before Coroner
Lindsay. Tucker says he was cutting
timber in the pine with John Allen'
saving. Tobe Glymph and Glenn
Maybin were saving together and
their tree was falling. "They told US
to look out, and we looked up and the
tree was falling" Tucker and Al
len ran down the hill as the tree FELL
and as they looked up the other MN
still "hollering lookout" they saw the
tree they had been saving also fall
ing toward them. When they ran
back towards the mill.
Tobe Glymph corroborated Tucker
in his testimony. Was saving for
Mr.. Randolph and saw the falling
tree hit him. He and Glenn Maybln
sawed the log off the body of the un-
fortunate man and he was dead when
they got to him.
The deceased was married man
from North Carolina, living in the
neighborhood. He was about 70
years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17
Means Being Sought
To Assist Poland
War Department Has Request From Warsaw Under Serious
Consideration With Hope That Some Way Be Found to
Help-Secretary Colby Joins Conferences

+ bins, acting chief of the division OF
Near Eastern affairs, who has beer
i temporarily assigned as chancellor of
the legation.
The official communique announc-
ing the intention of the French gov
ernment to recognize as de facto gov
ernment that represented by Gen
! eral Wrangel in southern Russia was
received here today in official circles
French Step Logical.
Administration officials consider
the French step as logical in view
of the formal succession of General
Wrangel to the authority of Admiral
Kolchak and the Omsk government
which was recognized by both France
and Great Britain.
Without foreshadowing a similar
step by the United States, officials
declared that the action of France
was in no way inconsistent with the
policy toward Russia advocated IN
the American note to the Italian am
bassador. The American government,
it was recalled, while not having rec
ognized Kolchak, at one time endeav-
ored earnestly to place Kolchak in a
position "in which he might be rec
ognized."
Reports that Frances recognition
of Wrangel's government had led a
decided difference between Premier
Lloyd George and Millerand general
ly were minimized in official circles
here. 1t was recalled that Lloyd
George in his speech in the house of
commons Tuesday suggested as con-
tingency in case other measure to
procure peace between Poles and the
Bolsheviki failed, British support be
given Wrangel through the delivery
of war supplies and the active assist
ance of the navy, some ofhclals IN
terpreted the precipitate action Of
France as a strategic move to force
the Bolshkivi to acquiesce in the ad-
mittance of representatives Of Wran-
gel to the proposed London confer
ence between the powers and the
Bolsheviki.
In other official and diplomatic
quarters the action of France taken
together with the expressions of the
United States in the recent note were
considered as having knocked the
proposd London conference into a
cooked hat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

Washington, Aug IL (By the AS
sociated Press).-Moved by the re,
iterated pleas for aid from the Pol,
ish government, the war department
ment has under serious consideration
TODAY the request of Prince Lubomlr'
ski, Polish minister, for permission to
purchase war materials from the
United States.
After successive conferences yes
terday and today between the Polish
minister and Secretary Colby, the
state department also took up the
problem of finding means of relnvlg-
Grating the fast ebbing strength OF
the Polish state and thereby of ful-
filing the assurance of support to
the Poles contained in the recent
American note to the Italian ambas-
sador.
Polish officers explained today that
in addition to the desire for war ma
terials, they were most anxious to
obtain authorization of the United
States to permit recruiting by Poles
in America for the Polish army. Ii
was said that not only had many OF
fers of enlistmnt been received by
the legation from Polish citizens resi-
dent in the United States, but many
offers had come from former Amerl-
can veterans of the world war.
Chance for Recruits.
While a statute forbids enlistment
of armed expeditions in the United
States for employment against a
friendly power, some official claimed
the president had authority to sus-
pend operation of the law under his
war time powers. The raising OF re-
cruits by Poland under the leadership
of Paderewski before the United
States entered the war, it was recall
ed, was agreed to by the American
government and large numbers OF
Poles, enlisted to fight under. the al
lies, were removed from the United
States and trained in Canada and
abroad.
In order that the United States
government may keep in more init
mate touch with the developments in
Poland, Hugh Gibson, American min
ister to Poland, who has been home
on leave, will depart tomorrow for
his ost in Warsaw. Mr.. Gibson will
be accompanied by Warren B. Rob-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

{ Continued From Page ~
and west and he wanted to insist that
a road east be added to the list so
as to cross the Broad river and unite
Ms with Fairfield and Winnsboro and
that he wanted to plead with the
commission to go and see the point
ON the river and select the most
available place for the building OF the
proposed bridge. He also undertook
to explain the bond acts and said that
the county now had revenue OF
$4,000 and that each township was
authorized to- vote bonds if it so de-
sired and that special provision had
been made for bonds to build road
to Whitmire so soon as the commls-
sion selected the most available
route. He explained about the coun-
ty government act and the bond act
and the election of the commission
ers to be elected one from each town
shin. He said also that provision had
been made for the building OF a
bridge across Saluda river so as to
connect these two counties. He
wanted a road to connect Saluda and
Newberry as we'll as Newberry and
Fairfield.
Mr.. Rhett said that the commits
sion had around 100000 to spend on
the maintenance of the roads IN this
county and that his commission '. ant
ed to get to spending it but the roads
must be put in shape before the com
mission could accept them.
Mr.. Henderson then made plea
for the bridge at Blairs and the road
from that section and on to Fair
field. He said it would conenct with
the road at Caldwells and there would
be only some six miles in Newberry
to build to the river and the Fair,
field line. He presented the claims
of Blairs as the best place for the
bridge.
Mr.. J. S. J. Suber then presented
the advantages of Strothers as the
best place for the bridge. This wa:
matter, however, with which the
commission could not deal at thi:
time, but arrangements were made
to have the engineer go to Broat
river and look over the several place:
for the bridge.
Mayor E. S. Blease was then call
ed on to say something. He made
very impressive speech and told tn
people that they must not expect tina
a road could be by every ones hom
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-17

at the same time, and that it must
start at some place and emphasized
the Importance of being unselfsh and
willing to cooperate even if the road
did not start at their front gate. We
must be willing to lay aside selfish
ness for the common good. He then
explained the bond act and the I'M
portance of having good business
men as commissioners to handle the
bonds and also the affairs of the
county for the next four years. He
said there was some confusion in the
acts of the legislature regarding the
proposed bond issue, but explained
that if the people ever expected to
have any roads they must expect to
pay for them, and that the best plan
was to issue bonds and under the
present system as soon as we had
one road ready to turn over we
would be relieved of the mainten-
ance of that road and could go ahead
and build another, and if the people
put up good men for commissioners
he would vote for the bonds.
Senator Johnstone said he wanted
to explain that there was no confus-
ion in the acts. There was an act
that was prepared by the agent of
some bond company in New York
who said he wanted :" to buy the
bonds and that he would prepare an
act that would be acceptable to the
bond purchasers, that he did not even
read it over but in the last hours OF
the session the act under which the
election has been ordered was pass
ed and to it was attached the county
government bill and under this act
J we are now proposing to hold the
election and that the other act could
do no harm, that it was simply dead
baby.
Mr.. Blease went on then to explain
how you could vote, that it was nee
essary to have your registration tick
ct and your tax receipt and that the
registration ticket had to bear date
1918 or later, that all prior to that
date were not good.
Mr.. A. B. Langley of the state
highway commission then made
very happy and telling speech. He
cited the fact that there was invest
ed in motor vehicles in this state
according to the records in their OF
fee averaging each car as costing
$3.50 and he thought the average
was above that, s110,00O,0O0 ane
that $4,000 cars had been licensed
during this year and he felt sure tina
at least ten per cent. Of the cars hat