davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27

ing the present administration. but
great as were our achievements in
times of peace, they do not exceed,
or perhaps compare, with the acts
Of our army and navy during the
great war.
"A standing army and national
guard. with combined strength of
100000 men. was within rs months
transformed into an army of over
four million fighting men. and more
than two million Of that number
transported across submarine infested
seas, constituting The most potential
fighting unit of either allies or foe.
"A fifth rate navy was transformed
almost over night into what was per-
haps the most efficient fighting com
bination of ships ever brought togeth-
er, was another achievement Of the
democratic administration, and with
these two fighting arms Of our serv'
ice. the submarine warfare was
thwarted. the Hun beaten to his
knees. and the greatest war in the
history Of the world brought to Il
victorious close.
when the sober-minded American
people begin to reflect, these facts
will not be treated lightly. nor soon
forgotten. and if the proper man is
nominated, and an appropriate plat
form promulgated at San Francisco
our republican friends are going to
witness several different varieties of
bear fight" before they are returned
to their beloved flesh pots for which
they so earnestly yearn."
Fourteen Years Service
With fourteen years continuous serv-
ice in congress, Congressman Carter
has established standing which
places him in front rank Of party
leaders.
The most potential factor that places
this responsibility upon his shoulders
is for the reason that where he has
always had opposition in his district
he has always been able to overcome
it and has been consistently returned
to congress with very increasing ma
iorities until at present he has no
opposition whatever.
Congressman Carter has done
great work in congress in behalf OF
the Indians, and he is recognized as
authority on all Indian legislation. He
is member Of some of the most i'm
portant committees, including head
minority membership on the import
ant committee on Indian affairs, and
is in better position than ever in his
career to look well to the needs of
his constituents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
NOTICE

BEGINNING AT =. NJ. Sun
DHY, JUNE 81, THE BIG BUSES
WILL RUN EVERY Is MINUTES
FROM THE TEXAS FILLING STA
TION ON WEST MAIN STREET
THROUGH TO WHITTINGT0N
PARK, MAKING REGULAR STOPS
AT + ST., c ST., AND WASHING
TON ST., AND OUR OFFICE in
THE WHITTINGTON HOTEL BUILD
ING. WILL ALSO STOP ON FLAG
AT ANY STREET BETWEEN
THERE AND PARK. FARE l0c.
STEVE'S BUS & BAGGAGE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
NOTICE. o. r.. s.

Regular meeting viii be held Mon
day evening at O'Clock. Essie Jack
son, w. NJ. Bessie Dove, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27

(. Chicago.-Seymour Stedman of Chi
cago. socialist candidate for vice presl-
dent, challenged Governor Calvin Cool
idge Mass, republican vice presiden'
tial candidate, to a public debate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Farmers Opposed To Japanese Settling On Valley Land
White Sox Scandal Will Not Greatly Damage Baseball

When a Mexican Is your friend. he IS
your friend in every respect / lived
in Mexico when everything was
peaceful and quiet and it was good
10 60 back and find things the same
way again There Is a great field
in Mexico for Americans ana be-
1ieve peace has come back TO stay.
] believe the people are tired o. war,
from what I saw. and I don't be-
lieve IL viii be healthy for any ban
dit leader 20 try to start trouble
again. They can settle their minor
difficulties without fighting and 7
think they realize it now.
~The growth Of FL Paso has been
rapid" said Homer y. Ellis. I wrote
20 The Herald's Washington bureau
for information about the census Of
FL Paso since Il was Incorporated and
was surprised tat we had grown from
AS peonle tn 1850 to our present pop
ulation Of 1888 Exclusive OF sol
diers) since that time The popula-
ton figures were as follows -Four
hundred and tWenty-eight people In
1850: a total Of 764 in 1870; a total Of
736 in 1850. a falling off during that
decade. a total Of 1885 IL 1880.
marking a big growth In the first 10
years after the railroads came; d.
sos in 1900. another good increase for
10 years, then a jump TO 5s,Zls IN
1910 and then the big jump 70 1883
in 1929"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

TTARAEE1 owning land IN irrl gated
sections without exception are
opposed 10 permitting settlement
by japanese" Eaid John Harm, who
Owns a tract near FL Pzso. MOST OF
ihe farmers are working their own
i1nd- They expect TO make their home
here permanently, and are vitalT in
frrested fu seeing that conditions are
kept favorable for the permanent
resident. They are men Of the type
wcl informed on the japanese sub
fact. and their opposition is FOUNDED
ON results in other parts OF the couu-
trT. rather than on a theory OF SIM
PIE race hatred They assert that the
Zap sQueezes out all oppoEltion-sells
Tor prices with which the American
clunot compete until he has a clear
1eld and then boosts prices 70 any
level which he himself might desire
Good farmers are essential TO pros
ncrity, and the japanese are not good
farmers They take the maximum and
spend the minimum, sending their
savings 20 japan Fl Paso should
wage its fight against japanese IN
Tzalol now instead Of Waitlng unll-
conditions have reached the stage new
found in California
Recent scandals involving mem
hers Of the Chicago white SoL IS
somethinE 70 be expected at infre-
oueut Intervals in a game Of the na-
tisuaI character Of baseball" said ~.
". Carpenter, collector Of customa
and a baseball fan for Is years Il
do not believe that the lie Of base
ban IS endangered 1t seems 70 me
that a black sheep who IS willing 20
be bribed might be expected TO creep
en- once iu a great while causing a
scandal similar 10 that recently IN
covered. As long IS The heads Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

and impoliteiy interrupted the Wild
cat I'll take that cold cream my
self j guess NY paws and race are
as chapped as hers Give me that cold
ne wild cat made a grab for one
Of Uncle WiggIly's packages IRON the
.That isn't cold cream cried the
bunny. as he saw what the bad cnap
had taken That is
-Oh, you can't FOOL me- yoWled the
Wild cat With that he began 20 rub
the stuff on his face and paws. but he
had not taken more than three ruos
before, all Of a sudden. his lelr paw
stuck 70 his nose. and his right paw
stuck TO his forehead
sob. vow What is thise What
kind OF cold cream does Nurse Jane
use" snaried the wild cat 30 won
der she is proud she win be most
dreadfully stuck ND II she uses this
THAT wasn't cold cream laughed
Uncle WigEily. u told you 10 wash 2,
but vou wouldn't listen You got tle
tube OF glue by mistake. and I'm sad
Of IL Now your paws are fast 70 your
face and you are worse ssuc4 up -n---
Nurse Jane ever was IA IA
Then Uncle WiEElly ran back 70 the
drug store 20 get more glue, leav.nE
the wild cat ali stuck up, and the
bunny gentleman went home dlLler-
enr nalh so the bad creature dld uQr
bother him again that day. And Win
the glue Nurse Jane mended the char
but she put the nice cold cream on
her paws and face, so every thing cane
out an right And IL the lead pencil
doesn't forget TO take Its rubber " len
Il goes out TO play in the rain Win
the sheet OF paper. III tel you next
about Uncle TTiEEily in the leaves
(CopyriGht- 1890. by Mcclure News
paper Svndlcate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

game are men anxious 20 see base
bah kept clean. the game itself Is safe
Loss OF baseball. in my opinion. would
not be tolerated by the American peo-
pie, for the game has become an es-
ssAtiaI part OF their .ife-'
The poet who wrote on the loves
OF the plants only anticipated sci
ence," said II. D. Foster. The Vege-
table world has been proved 10 have
sensations that almost approach emo
tiou and that can be registered az
accurately by scientific apparatus as
the sensations Of conscious through
a thistle when a browsing COW nips
its crown. the shock OF Joy with which
IL feels the rain after drouth, can
be measured as precisely as we meas
ure the shock to a man when a limb
is amputated or when he receives a
legacy. The physician who first
demonstrated this showed also that
I copper can be tired and steel can
have tetanus. He showed that the
fatigue Of a metal can he cured in the
same way that we cure the fatigue
/ CT a muscle-by a warm bath or mas
saying. when a plant dies, according
I TO the scientists an electrical spasm
occurs in each half Of a green pea
I ir be as high as half a volt Five
hundred peas IN dying might cleo
/ trocute a man, and Sir JaEadis C..
Bose, an eminent scientist once re-
marked, Tt is wen that the cook does
not know the danger she runs; &c IS
fortunate for her that the peas arc
not arranged in series Bose was the
inventor Of the now famous eresco-
! graph 20 measure the growth Of
plants. BY a combination OF a mag
uetic system with a mirror which de-
/ Elected a ray along a measured scale
] he became able TO note incredibly re-
/ sponses Of the plant in its environ
I ment- BY a mechanism magnifyinE
I 10000 times he first recorded the
I growth Of an ordinary plant in sec
ond- He soon devised a erescograph
that maEnifies up 70 a 10o,O00,09g
times. 50 that at its highest power it
would show a snail travelling 100000
900 feet an nours or "a times faster
than the muzzle velocity with which
a shall leaves the dreadnought Queen
Elizabeth with this apparatus Bose
can show the growth Of a grass blade
is affected by a pin prick-it IS
stopped entirely for perhaps two
hours. He can poison g plant til Il
hovers between life and death, ard
Iresuscitate Il; he can measure the
sleep Of plants. and can find just
when they are in the lethargy which
. is most inviting 70 caterpillars and
other enemies he can ascertain their
I response to wireless currents"
= = >
IAN airplane has Il on any other
E kind Of a conveyance when Il comes
10 pleasure" said judge Charles z.
{ Pollock. 7 felt safer the other dav
T when I took a jaunt with r. v.
T Thomas IN his bipiane over the city
than I feel in either @ street car or
T an automobile. FL Paso is a wonder
I ful sight from the air and there Is
little danger OF a collision. II I speed
too much 7 can fine myself and let Fl
80 at that. I an going up again
next week In fact 7 am going e
make flying one Of my recreations
every chance 7 get"
.
SIT was like going back home 10
me to visit Mexico again" said stat
senator p Il. Dudley. Il lived anon
the Mexican people for many year
and there is no better race on eartf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

their lines Of conduct. how far apart
their points OF view, how differently
they feel and think, how very little
they have in common, I am less and
less disposed to tie ourselves up with
other powers so as to control our ma
tional policies in future.
Feb. 1919-We need 20 define more
nationally and practically our national
formally or sign any contracts ~ e
are entering upon q most dangerous
policy ] should say a good rule
would be. Moral force eXterlorly, phys
ical force 10 defend our right 20
peace. What we are really undertake
write, the British empire
Feb. 191e-Ob1ecrio is raised by
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler 10 the
league Of nations draft, that it IS
gether and I'll diEesteL II must be
said that this applies 10 most army
writings OF all sorts in practice con-
trary 10 the beautiful theories TO ap-
plies 20 most laws and ordinances Of
legislatures and city councils. Some
OF il Is deliberate. Recall Cen KS in
struction 10 me, Don't make Il too
specific" Recall an eminent exc
member OF the Texas legislature who
busted himself making laws general
and indefinite in their terms and re-
lieving them Of specific qualities As
20 the league OF nations draft, 10 IS
an indication OF compromise on i'm
portant matters. OF hesitation in ac-
ceptance Of facts and principles, OF
indecision and weakness and OF dis
position to pass the buck. and Of tre-
mendous rush and haste under Wiz
sons whip. the other great powers
shrewdly caluculaung that they were
the gamers. and winning BY playing
wilson's game. They all know the
United States viii never devote her
power to work injustice. but do we
know as much about some OF them2
Feb. 1919-Much difference OF opin-
ion Is already developing over treat
ment that we accorded Germany.
France Is wholly bitter and merciless,
desiring revenge and permanent
Gripping The United States wiz GER
talnly play the softest Germans are
afraid Of the French policy, but they
do not fear the United States's policy.
Feb. 19l9-Under the surface I'D
feeling Is developing between France
and the United States over economic
policies. attitude toward Germany. and
general pose OF our officers and sol
diers. which the French do not ike.
Feb. 1919-In connection with the
character OF the German people. and
the general insensibiity Of our own
people TO sense Of duty as contrasted
TO sense Of rights, and the general
question Of Right as primitive and
Duty as a higher development recal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Il Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date, 1903

THE Bitulithic company to-day began
blowing Mesa avenue between 81
Louis and san Antonio street, ana
the having force viii get TO work on
this street as soon as St LOUIS street
is completed TO Campbell street
w. =. Cornell who has been pro-
prieIor Of a number OF dallles east ana
west. has acquired the controlling in
terest in the Las Vegas Optic.
James G. lTcNary, who for the past
three years has been the editor and
MANAGER Of the Las Vegas Optic viii
in a few weeks retire from active con-
nection with the business and expects
10 move with his family 70 Fl Paso-
A. A Graham. temporary foreman
OF the rOuudhouse at the new South
western shops, Is 70 be made foreman
OF the large machine shop that han
dies the locomotives, as soon as per-
maneut foreman OF the roundhouse
can be engaged.
II. Gongden Of the Southeastern ar
rived here this week from Alamogordo
10 take charge Of The blacksmith shop
At the new Southwestern shops in the
east part Of the city.
Miss Ada v Lane is enjoying an eI-
tended visit with relatives IN Mexico
City and FL Orc
Mrs. Ernest Holland returned from
Dallas, where she has been visiting
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Mary c. Hills arrived last night
from Grand Rapids. where she has
been with her daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Picked Up The Business
Her Employer Dropped

HnA n RAVES A. AH4AAAaAAAAas
A HRs. GRACE JANE 170EE Of Chi
M cago. was Unmarried and a very
yorug girl when she entered the
employ Of a milk broker
The man who formed the business
was a noted flnaucicT. and 10 was
little more than an idea when the
girl entered his employ and this So
remained Tor a number OF years be-
cause he was occupied with multi
tude OF other affairs
He grew weary % the naEEing
work in a little business In which he
saw no future and decided 70 a1an-
don e. But his young clerk had
groWr enthusiastic Of Its ultimate
success. and argued 90 eloqaenlly
that lt be continued that he turned
&c over to her. with this understand
inE. that she would assume all re-
sponsibility for further development
He continued the business. N otner
words. but she managed t.
She later leased the business. then
owned III. and with the entH usiaslu OF
ownership began its Development
Her first year was one OF repeated
financial disasters. but she never iQs-
faith. She steadfastly refused 10 DC
two thinEs-get into debt or 5urtail
her plans
she won out She pushed forward
through untold dlsplririnE experiences
and attained a success At present sna
IS doing q business OF more LAal q
million dollars worth Of milk-crediLa
every year. She IS the Eo-betTeeu
I between the small farmer and the
small dealer. Charging the farmer a.
small percent on each can. she guar
antees 20 him all credit transactions
with the dealer. The farmer delivers
/ 10 the nearest depot the amount ot
I milk specified in his contract, ana
{ suburban trains deposit the cans az
/ oartain platforms where the dealers
are waiting 70 receive them.
Z Her idea would have been Worthles 3
[ had she lacked perseF erance- 10
T Won have a good idea2 Have you the
U courage 90 back it- - lCopyris NJ
/ f956-Thomoson Feature servics.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
VILLAS BUILT B. c.
UNEARTHED NEAR BERNE

Paris. France, Oct. 26-Archeolo-
gists have discovered in the wood OF
Enge. near Berue. Switzerland. two
Roman villas which appear TO have
been constructed in the first century
3. c.. says a Geneva message
Further excavations are to be made
In an attempt to establish the where
abouts OF The 10 towns and 400 VIII
lagos mentioned by Julius Caesar
which 81 is believed existed in the
neiEhborhood- Traces OF the former
existence Of an important Roman col
discovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
PGtter And Chatter
By s. E KIsEH-
Heroic Measures.

I'VE bought myself a little dinner
pail.
And daily bring a modest 1uneh TO
town.
II seems to me my methods cannot fan
To help 10 bring the cost OF living
down.
I'm walking to and from the station
row.
But this has put me IN a cruel
ullEhfs
The exercise get appears. somehow,
To make il hard to curb my ape
tite.
TN glad that prohibitions here for
good
DO not even daily with home
At home I've tried to have It under
stood
That old things can be made a.
good nE new.
II luck i VITA me and the plans I've
made
Are not upset. III pay the bills ]
owe
And very through the vvinter-UIth
the aid
OF money that 1 saved ten year,
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

that an German words relating TO
Law begin with -Recht" Rig ht-
fGesetz means statutel. Why should
not the law Of the future be more
strongly imhued than heretofore with
the sense Of Duty rather than the
sense OF Richts7 Compare Magma
Charta. Declara tion OF independence
BIZ OF flights. state constitutions, etc.
10 Feb. 191e-It IS folly 70 rely on
the league Of nations or on any thing
but our own organized power
u Feb. 1e19-In the midst Of the
row ar Paris. between France and the
United States, over treatment Of Ger
many. bear in mind that a just peace
IS one ln which nobody viii be salts
fled and only the just viii be content
Is FEB. 1919-The league OF nations
draft Is announced at Paris I am
strongly opposed TO 90 as drafted.
fFurrher quotations from the
Notes VIII appear tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
NEW DRAINAGE PUMPS WILL
CLEAN UP SEVENTH STREE

Seventh street. according 70 alder
man r. c.. Semple. presents The largest
drainage problem IN this city and
special facilities now are being com
uieted 10 handle e. The level OF the
street IS lower than any other in the
southern part OF the city and catches
most OF the water that falls In south
e. Faso.
The drainage units now installed lG
stations at Stanton and Seventh and
Park and seventh streets win lift
drainage water from The street level
20 the Franklin canal The pumps
reached Fl Paso last week They are
TO be operated by temporary motors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Human Shuttlecock"
May Be Deborted Again

London. Eng. oct. 26.-Joseph New
some. an American subject charged az
Wilesdeu court with returning TO this
country after being deported 10 Amer
lea as an undesirable, was described
by the magistrate as human shut
tlecock"
Newsoule told the magistrate that
after arriving in America, he went
before a board 10 whom he admitted
that he had well-to-do relatives in
England. He san they gave him a
ticket and passport for Liverpool and
put him aboard a ship He told them
he was an American subject and had
only just been deported from England.
but they told him 10 return 10 his
rich relatives.
The magistrate said It was a re-
markable story and remanded him for
INQUIRIES 20 be made at the home Of
flee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

~ SHOES have been reaoled ane
M mended much
~i@ Ny hat was bought before the
war began
But one can now be wholly out Of
touch
win Fashion and remain gentle
NJ socks are darned. for they have
served me lonEs
Ny tie was new in 1875
Because hold that prO1teerinE' 3
wrong
Ny collars all have edges that are
keen
TOUR years ago my -overeoat vas
1 But sim it's much TOO good TO
throw nWay5
The lining seems TO need a patch or
Once black. it shows a present tinse
Of gray.
stuI IL win serve. perhaps. to keep
me warm
And II it's out OF style I needn't
Thank heaven, / can be in deeeHt
form.
Though signs OF age are on the
clothes I wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Our Drummers.

I'll PAsO appreciates the fact that her travelling salssmen
are not drummers in the old Selling e Paso is
as much the business Of representatives. Of this cys whole
sale concerns and factories selling their lines
Not long ago an Fl Paso salesman was making town
IN New Mexico when merchant asked him for something
his firm did not handle. Immediately he got the buyer In
touch with another FL Paso firm that did handle the article
wanted. That was selling Fl Paso.
Care has been taken BY employers to get the best pos
sbs travelling representatives, 81 Pasos statesmen thor
ouEh and and have time for booze and
Most Of them have wives and children waiting for them
when they get hos They worthy ambassadors Of the
community and Welcomed BY their customers friends
The Prodigsl made only home run, but he has
It on Babe Ruth for publicity at that.
If some circus nan is wise he'll by the monkey that
killed the king Of Greece.
There is more Stiffness than crime in the world.
-o-
lot Of things that look like luck may be merely divi-
dends on somebody's square deal
Revolutions never go backyard
wendell PHILLIPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Those Prices


o. reached
cigars fghfu
Of spud straightWay fit
aeon haggard Expensive
int bacon against
ped nousnes which ought soothe SOUL
hole
sumPg wiz find and here buck and there seed the
doodad gded looms
friends still too beasy high Don't
shrink;
Until piteerng
uons blue; buy
.-----s. fv GEORGE MATTHEW adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Bedttme Stories FOr u IL q
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE COLD CREAM
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

WfEEiIT, as politely as he could
have no gum drops at all I nouEn
s.HaI Ice crsaml Just what ] want-
howied the Wild cat making most
distressing face
no. not ice creaul-col1 cream
corrected Uncle WiEgily. ice cream
d 10 eat. but Nurse Jane wants the
cold cream 20 rub on her claple4
paws and face and"
''YVeu, she shaH't have ita' rudely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

QUITE a crowd gathered in front O.
- tn Little Gem rssturint agin t'day
. wait fer pie t come down. An now
It's mother an five grown daughters
that 'er comm out flatfo0ted one way
o. IT, 'tother, instead O. father an tn
5oys.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

In sweden women are not allowed
10 work for three weeks before
motherhood and for six weeks after
--7-F During this period they re-
.siva nart-tims paw from The in
dfviduaI OF firm By whom they are
employed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

There was a man IN washington
ana he was wise and more he jumped
into bramble bush and kept US ous q
49, ant when he found what he had
done rTuI wonders never cease .. ne
fumned into another bush, and kep-
is out OF peace--Harveg' weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

Blackburn college at Bloomington.
I'LL. viii teach women students power
farming in addition TO domestic sci
euce, etc.