davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Course avenue. Now the police are
looking for the robbers who stole the
dogs
Wood, fin reporting the theft to the
police, valued the dogs at $50 and
said the thieves gained entrance by
removing an iron grating over q win
dow. lie failed to inform the police
why he had taken so much precaution
20 guard his cellar. But he bore an
air OF terrible gloom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20


Dear Miss Fairfax.
am q and hive a Eiri chum OF
~ own age who IS going about
with young man whom have
grown to love. Ny girl friend
has repeatedly noticed my depres-
sion when in the company OF the
young man, and has often asked
me 70 tell her the reason I have
been tempted to tell her many
times but realized that It would
ruin her happiness. The young
man has always regarded me in
friendly attitude and has taken
me for a good sport The question
/ wish to ask you is this: Do you
think that it would be best 10
discontinue seeing him, as an
sure that at some future time I
am bound 70 betray my love?
3. 3. G.
Surely you aren't going to let your
O. n 1ancies cost you a girls friend
snip a mans respect and, possibly,
the happiness OF every one concerned.
II you haven't the strength OF char
acter TO overcome your own uufortu-
nate notion, you'd better run away.
But you'd admire yourself more Il
you stayed and fought Il out with
yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
I therefore would appreciate
your opinion Puzzled.
lIARRTr5G a DTvoRCED Nan.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am %. AT q was married.
and divorced after a year. Now.
Miss Fairfax. did not meet a
girl from then until last sumner
whom I could really care for. I've
met girls all over this country
and Europe while serving in the
army during the war. but none
can compare with the one I am in
love with now.
Here is the point. Since I met
her we have been together three
or four times q week She tells
me that she can never love an
Othr man as she does me. but
that she viii never marry me. be-
cause I have been married be-
fore. Joe c.
The girl IS all wrong. Surely she
wouldn't condemn you TO a life Of
loneliness because Of an unhappiness
for which you weren't 70 blame. She
ought TO have enough tenderness and
devotion to feel that she'd Ike 70
make Up TO you for your past Suffer
ing cannot believe that she win
let an outWorn prejudice like this
stand in the way OF the real feeling
which exists between you Perhaps
your devotion viii make her realize
hat she has set up q barrier which
doesn't count
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
TEXAS COLLEGE MAN NAMED
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL HEAT

East Las. Vegas. n. IL. Oct 90
H. Cook president OF Rusk Baptist
college, at Rusk, Texas. has been
elected president OF the 1Iontezuma
Bapllst college here, according to an
a.. announcement made today by DR.. J..
" Bruner, corresponding secretary Of
the Baptist convention. II IS under
stood he has accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Dear Hiss Fairfax.
have a dear friend who was
engaged 10 be married. he being
30 years and his sweetheart 25.
When another young girl came
into his life, be threw his sweet
heart off and now regrets what
he has done She never returned
the ring and he hopes for that
reason she may come back. He
wants 10 make up. but sees no
way for he has too much pride.
hasn't seen her for one year and
was told she is going about with
some other CHAP. Would you
please let me know what he can
do- L. B.
The young man must forget hi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
ThieDes Steal Dogs
Kept To Guard Cellar

81 Louis, No. Oct 19.-Becausa Of
the numerous burglaries George Wood
bought two big wicked-lookine
hound watch dogs and installed them
In the cellar OF his home in Race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
A lIAN WITHOUT SHAME.

a lLaL MAAhOLI SHAME
Dear Miss Fairfax
am a single girl Of IS and
have been a resident Of the town
live in since birth A man Of
38, also a life resident OF this
place, married and the father OF
two children, declared his love for
me a month or so ago, but states
at the same time that he loves his
vie and children and his love for
me VIII make no difference In
their lives. Please advise me how
to end this infatuation-
A Worried Girl.
Put an end 90 this at once. Don't
worry about doing IL lactfulIy or with
consideration for the man. He de-
serves none. It is absurd for him to
tell you that the insulting affair he's
trying to start with you won't affect
his wife and children. 1t win either
break up their home or ruin your life
-or both. The way TO end a thinr
Ike this is to refuse 70 have ANYTHING
10 do with the man. Don't worrv
ibout his infatuation- II it has no
procurement. nothing on which 20
iced il viii die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Mrs C. Z. Easterly, who for sew
eral years has been secretary TO the
dean Of the University Of Kansas. has
been elected clerk and purchasing
agent Of the Lawrence, kan, beard
Of education.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
AdOice To The LOOeIOrn
D. BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

pride-or conquer it. Surely he can
not FOR one minute imagine that the
Eirl he 1ilted Is going 10 come back
20 him without a great deal Of WOO
Ing and winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Catarrh WlGO
Help Comes in Two Minutes-Com-
plete Relief N a Few Weeks


Doa't 90 on hawking yourself sick
every morning. it's cruel, it's harm
ful and It's unnecessary
IL after breathing Hyomai the Wol-
der-worker, you are not rid OF vile
catarrh you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosinr-jusl take the
little hard zabber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit and pour in
TO it a few drops OF Hyomci Breathe
lt according TO directions In two
minutes it VIII relieve you OF that
stuffed up feeling Use 10 daily and
IN a few weeks you should be entire
ly free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is very pleas
ant and certain way TO KIN catarrh
germs.
Get a Hyomel outfit today It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antea 90 quickly and safely end ca
llrrl. Group, coughs. colds. sore
tlroat and bronchitis or money hack;
jas lueEnen sive.-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Dear Miss Fairfax
ABOUT six months aEo was in
troduced 70 a young girl whom I
have since learned to love very
dearly.
A short time ago Z heard certain
reports aobut which I questioned
her, and she admitted their truth.
have In my time met many
young women, but none could
compare with her as to character
and personality. ] have promised
TO marry her, and an now some
what shy regarding same as I
come from a good family and hold
very responsible position, and
would not want 20 lose the con
fidence and friendship OF nv
friends.
therefore would appreciate
your opinion. Puzzled.
and he said unto her: sDamsel
neither do condemn thee. Go thor
and sin no more" Don't you think
with these words Of the Great Teacher
in mind, you can afford 10 forget tn,
past blunders Of the woman YOU CLAIM
10 love, and help her 70 be the woman
she is capable Of being, If you are no1
guilty Of pushing her back 70 the
ways she has forsaken2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

The young man must forget his
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
WHY NOT SEEK THE CAUSE?

w giving considerable attention to the matter the
w high of living and official Washington has been
has occurred to
Washington if they inclined they could
find the beneath their and fgtrees'
Almost every department Washington is Just simply crowd
getting others road and rampng
each others but doing little than that that
they attend to the important matter of drawing their salaries with
regularity and unjust condition does not
apply Washington alone but extends point almost
there employees especially to the
various plants resultant from the world
Serious the matter of underproduction at this time,
Washington who could the
country relief if they inclined to be doing
nothing that direction Recently lady employed of the
Washington relative in Garfield
this she said "Oh how do wish
had something do for time drags heavily hands 1t is
tedious that hardly stand it, Really
haven't done real days work in the hCee months There is
nothing do here anddraw the payche at the end
of the month
exceptional Numerous other examples
evident those who observe and think 1t Mr. Wilson
partially responsible with him for present condi
high prices would only look around little in
dooyard they would discover reason 10" the
present condition of affairs
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

undermining caron regulations and traditions ba
conditions long extinct through all the deadenng
blight which fall everybody and everything involving
work for that devazd abstraction THE Government
the vle stimulating which apparently
impulse with Probably
beyond that all these standard handcap
business be eliminated But the evil mgaed
modcun of energy
plain which spells
injected moderng fungovergrown vaults
Washington.
And there better time for that wholesome work
than this immediate left litter purely
deadwood the branches Of
that has be cleaned Hundreds thous
ands probably millions of dollars of being
might computed penne-where indeed there any value
received whatever.
Mr. Roosevelt puts Congress and Mr. Roosevelt is
right responsibility -Harvey's Weekly
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
STATE ADMINISTRATION POPULAR

n URING all the political discussion thus far have heard Al
l. attack whatever the Republican state a
brought through what might other
have been labor strike and he brought through
without particle and destruction property
heretofore altogether in these
versies.
This remarkable ending Of big strike is almost Who'll
attitude of Governor Shoup the
of did
political wind blowing what would be The
far his personal and political interests
lie guaee1 his official by the standard OF
that would be forced to work
that the other hand he would
military of the need be- protect
He would stand
intimidation for the destruction of property
the mine and he refused to be n
of the federated miners He
with absolute justice to both sides and at the
to the interests of the general public.
the result that might reasonably be
of fairness and Justice Republican
for Governor Shoups renomina
reelection while Democrats by the will support him
administration which he has the
be continued
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
so SAY WE ALL OF US

ENVER will be whole lot better off when John Rush and
l. agators There
who make specially of heckng public utility corporations
theory that the latter frsdss but the public has been
enlightened by period of operation and knows that
money operate big utility his prey
welknown tendency Of the public to hate utility corporations
captang opportunity for hei agandizemen and
batting corporate where capital is beginning TO
wonder if aren't better the long than
for public service which constantly being converted
into footballs for fake reformers.-Greeey News.
The above article has the smooth who, work
Drach, another smoohie of tile
k had much do with putting the municipal bee III Glen
resulting in the final purchase by
the the owned by the Glenwood Light and Water
succeeded certain degree,
vncng Genwood folks that they being robbed by the old
of their upes wish they had that
morefor cheaper and
than under the present arrangement.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
POLITICAL LEADERSHIP OLD AND NEW

F buried yesterday and the thousands attend
the funeral there should have been from Trinidad
Las Animas county.
Only few Senator them, the
trouble their last whose greatest
his consistent habit of the limit for n friend
Politics. understood Farr, is he
relegaed True the system dsap
entirely His sort of fenda reign His followers
kind of allegiance which the head of clan.
Jeff Farr ready at all times to protect TIE
welfare of his followers He aked nothing return
that he will invariably rally
support when he needs it
There are some in county in the for
matter minimize the Influence of Senator Barea
This belief indicates either misinformaton
half century the senator has lived in this community
his people the Spanish American citizens have turned
after for assistance and for advice They did this
knowing their appeals would unheeded Senator Barca did
their political affiliations might be but The
support people furnish
ed it.
Political leadership survives only long that leadership
command friends II personal proposition all the
old time political leaders used methods which
place the order Of things 1t doubtful however
If the leaders the making will be able command the
kind of support which like JEFF Farr and Senator
Barela Trinidad Pchetwre f+f.4M
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
REPRESENTATION FOR ALL

farmers should take interest in politics. because
that way they would be placing themselves position
needed legislation The farmer by all odds the largest
the country and the farmers the useful
dustry t7 4.,r@
But good thing the country the farmer
distinct class of citizens should control the result of the cleo
tions politicians in organized labor trying do
Neither farmers the railroads. the
the
professional the politicians other class should be
given the exclusive control of the national state
this for all the people and not for
ticular class of people.
has its rights and those rights entitled the
protection of of the land If
should absolutely control and dominate all legislation their ambition
them unreasonable and unfair
the detriment of all the others.
the country will get along better by being well bal
with all and interests properly
Indicator.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
CLEAN OUT THE LITTER

SSISTANT Secretary the Navy Mr. Franklin D Roosese et
- Secretary of the Interior Mr. Franklin f.
ubusness-ke which the Washington
criticisms along the lines
entirely both relate defects which have
that the people seemingly have settled
resgned of them inevitable and rremc
liable.
Trust confidence enthusiasm these simple virtues of all
business Mr. Lane are the most linking in
organization
Overlapping and duplication of administrative work the
different deparments.' is Mr. Roosevelt Is diagnosis.
mcshes OF countless reels OF red
paralysis of all initiative jeaousies constant dread o"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
PRnsElsF DAY SUCCESS

PEAKNG Of succe-and he ought know something about
~ Charles M Schwab the
history has there been such chance for the successful
today Any who does his average going
to be successful"
This condition Of very well with pres
entay nclinaons of youth Somehow the old spirit compet
tion have vanished the armsce Business
where complain that they find little Of the old desire ake
by industry and application either Office workers manual
workers The current notion be merely through the
days work the weeks work easily possible draw the
and spend it in having good time.
This fact however, advantage to the
who really ambitious conscientious excel in
his work With the other fellows Stacking normal
of application likely conspicuous AMI
unusual effort him ahead with unexamped speed
Fort Collins Courier -l-rr. *
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
PRESIDENT KILLED IT, SAYS SENATOR

ENTOR Spencer Missouri issued the following statement
~ concerning the rejection of the treaty:
''The treaty is deal The president killed it. The country
and the world the losers The people Of the United States
their good time and with uncertainty will hold to account
those who ar responsible
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

OWN elections all the in various of Colorado Num-
little towns throughout the state this month forced
through the eecng officers and OF
them bitter fights will result Gnwood especially fortunate
that she will be spared for another the pleasant
selecting and city council Once
officials
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

MESS willing admit that the
~ dren matter of secondary Importance
pay school teachers living that
hod carrier the the the clerk
hands of and
things then there be
teachers but other hypothesis justify
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

ADDED payros during the big when
plus force almost all government
operate adjustment of affairs and appar
is being made Washington matters right We
necessity for increased production
being held the payos ig
they might accomplish something for the real benefit
Of the released and placed other lines of endeavorn
utilized where they needed Apparently there
attention this phase of industrial situation and
Something radically wrong, Woodrow something
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

THAT fellow Newterry Michigan
him his experience should lesson other poll
hundreds others have been guilty in the of the law
Newbey who is excusabe because others have
which
bold audacious than the politician
convict him Evidently he took little
pains up tracs his conduct does
his guilt make it conspicuous
will little sympathy from the
respectable will that but following
altogether And yet he knew it
The trouble that this of conduct al
with politicians of all parties 1t is high time
such lavish ulsfiabe expenditure of political
Jagns stopped though sentence
bring about the The fact that Newberry Repub
him the Post concerned He
he than else who guilty OF nfra
ton for Newbey and others
S him made be obeyed and that he who
chooses expect the He
who soweth to wind to the wlirlwnd
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

Of to
w and finance all which Glen
including Strawberry
the of seeking and
after such elsewhere
which
would be
relieved of the responsibility annually incident Strawberry Day
other city
they equally enthusiastic the matter of financing the chamber
degree which would make action possible 1t is well
member that the Chamber of through
these a
than the ordinary,
supply them with budget proportion demands Let
not them to do the impossible
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

AND sales have the months
- field than for several heretofore Outside
finding that for agricultural production certainty
c crops this portion OF Colorado the of country thus
far discovered The splendid yields past ordinary
dry coupled with the unusually high prices products
have seemed to justify land prices hitherto unheard Of
ton that the unusual farm prosperity will continue
that those who have shown their faith splendid will
in the find that faith entirely justified
SPEN Democrat appears belyache
"A IDENTIFY aggravated the the winter of Glen
woods basketball Twas thus Aspen could be
play the but always look
often without regard to the tactics employ
recently learned that the bullying tactics which they
used tolerated longer hence their
spot believe Gnwood boys have good OF
barking their heels by dsgnled
will have little effect upon them. They have
played the game square will
do he crouch
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

ENATOR Borah be greatly worried the
- the General Woods campaign fund Has
that General Wood did throw
when the senator making his campaign for the position he
holds? When 3orah other critically inclined
fraud the federal laws of
Wood Iowden, other presidential candidates well
enough then to set howl but until there something little
substantial than emnang
mind the effect will be little serious than
Senator Borah chief ambon-he simple keeping
limeght.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
:J0SLM: WILL FILED
ESTATE OF LATE MRS. J0SLN
VALUED AT sec, ,35o-R. B. ~ i,
BROWER EXEUCTOR

An estate valued at $60,35O was left
by the late Mrs. Harriet NJ. Joslin, OF
Little Falls, according to an appraisal
of the estate accompanying the will,
which has just been fled in probate
court here. The real estate holdings
arc valued at $4,000 and the personal
property at $14,350. r. B. Brewer OF
St. Cloud, who filed the papers, is
named in the will as executor of the
estate.
Two-thirds of all the property, what
ever it's nature, is willed to Mrs. E. W.
Hawn of Auburn, Wash, niece, with
whom Mrs. Joslin spent the last few
months Of her life. All Indebtedness,
including funeral expenses, ETC., are to
be paid from the remaining one-third.
The sum of $1,000 is set aside for the
care of the Joslin mausoleum at Rich
land Centre, Wis, where the remains
Of Mrs. Joslin and her husband are
inferred. All residue from the estate
is to be turned over to the Commercial
State Bank Of Little Falls to be held
in trust.
AS heirs are named Floyd Crumb,
Chicago; Rena Crumb, Chicago; -
Crumb, residence not known; James
Conley, Smyrna, N. Y; Frank Conley,
residence not known; William
,Conley, Sherburne, N. Y; John Conley,
Wichita, Kans; Hattie L. Milberry
RQyalton. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
MACK SENNETT' s GREATEST EFF
FORT SOON TO BE SHOWN

Msck Sennett 8 newest comedy Gre
alton, five part comedy production,
|'Dewn on the Farm, - regarding which
these has been no end of exceptionally
Favorable comment since its issuance
by United Artists Cot fporation, will be
the feature at the Harwha theatre on
Sunday and Monday, giving the people
Of this community, the opportunity OF
witnessing a comedy production that is
making film history.
The release of "Down on the Farm -
through United Artists Corporation is
not to be wondered at, for the pro
duetion is Of such magnitude that it
fits in admirably with the type of pic
lures in which the "Big Four' has
been specializing. It has been known
for some time that United Artists
would not confinc itself only to the dis
tribr.tion Of the productions of Mary
Eiekford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas
Fairbanks and D. W. Griffith exclus
lively, but would distribute the ocea
sional big productions that came to the
epen market for specialization i'll dis;
tribution. This is an indication that
the "Big Four' will have a release list
OF wide variety in addition to the big
productions Of its four principals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Musical Art Club

Music lovers Of Little Falls had the
pleasure last Monday evening of hear
ing one of the country's leading sing
ers, Myrna Sharlow, soprano with the
Chicago ,Grand Opera Company, at the
Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall. This
was the first program of the present
season Of the club and was pronounced
one of the best offerings in the history
Of the club.
Miss; Sharlow' g songs were sufficient
" vafed to suit all tastes, ranging
from the classical to the old favorite
and negro songs. As singer, Miss
Sharlow satisfied her hearers that she
is among the best. Her voice is a rich
soprano of wide range and good volume
and added to this is charming person
atty which makes for greater pleasure
to the hearers.
Granville English played the accom-
paniments for Miss Sharlow and favor
ed the audience with group Of piano
selections.
The members cf tie student section
had the pleasure of hearing Miss Shar-
low. and Mr.. English in the afternoon.