davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

3. I. P. o. includes all Baptist young
folk OF the city
Mrs. H ". Bierhorst IS entertain
ing with a children party this even
ing at the Bierhorst home on Mon
tana street for her small daughter,
F1fzabeth. and son. Frederick Twenty
children viii enjoy the festivities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Observations taken
az 9 a. m. 18th me-
rldan tim e. Dec.
81. 1850.
Forecasts TIL 6 pm.
Saturday.
FL Paso and VEIN
ity- Fair and some
what colder tonight
and Saturday.
New Mexico. Fair
tonight and Satur-
day colder satur-
day.
Arizona. General
ly fair tonight and
Saturday. colder to-
night.
West Texas; To-
night fair SOME
What colder extreme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Arizona roads are dry and dusty
but on the whole are IN a good con-
dition. according to the report OF the
United States department Of agricul-
ture at Phoenix. Arlz. The report has
been received By Miss Buena Glider,
secretary Of the Ell Paso Automobile
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
OSTRICH. HERE'S YOUR RIVAL
COW EATS NAILS. KEYS, WIRE

Reno. Nev.. Dec 51;-A post norton
on a valuable COW from Verdi this
morning found the animal was the
victim OF an abnormal appetite Four
nails. an automobile key, three screws
and some pieces Of wire were found
In her stomach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. L. D. stark with her sons,
Bernard and Stanley have returned
sister, AIRS. II Farber. Of Douglas,
Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
COAL DEALERS CUT PRICE.
MINE SCALE LOWER

st. Louis, no., Dec. 3l.-Three
large local coal dealers today an
nounced price reductions o. from 25
TO rs cents a ton. effective tomorrow,
on bituminous coal. The reductions
results from declining prices at the
mines. and from general business de-
Dresslon. n vas eLn-alnel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN HAS
SECOND MAJOR OPERATION

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 31.-A sec
ond operation was performed today on
senator Chamberlain Of oregon The
immediate results were said 10 be Ia
vorable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

We extend 70 all our friends and
patrons our very best wishes for q
New Year filled With all the good
things Of life. In order to enjoy them
to the full, your eyes should function
properly. LET US make an ezamina-
ton We only prescribe glasses when
needed Need Glasses2 Ask Segall-
FL Puso Optical CO..
LOG Texas St. 211 san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

west porloni Saturday fair somewhat
Relative humidity in FL Paso At noon
Friday was II percent; temperatare was
p eSa last "a hours Onehesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Murray were
hosts on Thursday evening at an en-
ioyahle card party at their home
Christmas decorations made the table
attractive and at the close Of the
games salad, coffee and waters were
served. Mr.. and Mrs Murray were
hosts recently TO a delightful Christ
mas dinner to honor ar and Mrs
Raymond Cooper Of New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

At one time the banana tree was
used mostly as a shade for coffee
shrubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
The WEATHER

c. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
KANSAS SHERIFF BLOWN
TO DEATH BY DYNAMITE

Coffeyviiie. kan. Dec 81. The
mangled BODY O. Frank Blizzard.
sheriff OF Elk county. was found be-
side his demolished automobile near
HoWsE. kan Authorities are work
ing on the theory that the sheriff
was the victim Of a revenge plot. The
belief was expressed that dynamite
had been placed in tie exhaust pipe
o. the sherifls car and had exploded
when he started the machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

There are more than 1909 Ian
guages spoken in tie two Americas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Fyou knew
as experts
kRoU
BrGzif's
MELLON
best.
and that
piquant
coffee from
the Andes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Excavations near Cairo have
lrought to light leather balls. at least
5000 years old. not unlike modern
hasehalls.
Tbeo5ore Roorsvs7- Il - Va,-s ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

deity
blended,
deEcateiy
roasted
then
the flavor
Uacuum-sedted!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Theodore Roosevelt at % years OF
age. was the youngest president
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

If, through your dreams. you hear
the moaning of an angry sea upon the
shore it is a sign that your life is lone
ly through your own fault-you are
too much aloof from your kind. If
from the shore you gnze out upon an
angry dream-sea the wise men say
your enemies are talking about you
which is way ones enemies have
anyway. so it doesn't matter. To
dream of sailing over a stormy sea is
not favorable omen. and If you are
in danger of shipwreck your agents
will try to cheat you and your debtors
refuse to pay up. Should you happen
to be in Jail, however, the shipwreck
of your dream-boat is most aus
picious thing-it indicates that you
will speedily be released.
Most authorities agree that though
your ship of dreams has "sails of silk
and ropes of sendal such as gleam In
magic lore" it is far better not to
dream of the vessels rigging. 1t would
appear that the galleons of our slum-
hers do not like to be inspected as to
their top-hamper.
(Copyright)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
EMPEROR Friend Of LOWLY |
Napoleon I'LL Declared to Have Had
Genuine Regard for the Humber
of His Subjects.

The friendly feeling of Napoleon III
for the toilers is dwelt upon by Agnes
Carey in her can Empress in Exile"
in the Century magazine, and she
gives as her authority Empress Eu-
genie, wife of the last of the en-
perors. "Whatever his failings to-
ward her had been," the author says,
"she professed a warm admiration of
his love of hard work, his pluck and
his great kindness of heart and
thoughtfulness for every one. The
emperor genuinely loved the poor and
humble among his subjects. with no
thought Of policy. He was too good
and generous for his peoples under
standing. Had he been tyrannical
and made use Of them and trampled
them down like some other sovereigns,
they would have behaved better to-
ward him, she lEugenie) said.
"Napoleon was dreamer and
spent much of his time to the serious
thinking out of schemes for the bene-
fit Of his people, and all mankind.
His life's ambition was to better their
lot. IIe had great magnetism, espe-
cially with the working classes. The
empress charmed every stranger, but
the emperor was really more personal
~ and deeply loved by his encourage
than was his cOnsOrt."
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT THE
OCEAN?

ITO LOOK upon a calm. unruffled
Il sea of dreams is accounted most
favorable omen and should business
man embark in a dream-ship and go
sailing over the placid ocean he will
sail to the port of prosperity. In fact,
there is no maritime venture which is
warranted to result in such munificent
returns as cruise in well-found
dream-ship over a tranquil sea of
slumber, if the mystics are to be be-
lleved. They stand ready to insure
your phantom ship and cargo even If
Lloyd's will not.
For lovers to embark in one of these
ships Of dreams and be waited over
the shining waves indicates fer them
an Increase in affection, marriage, con-
nubial bliss, children and good fortune.
Merely to stand on shore and gaze
out over a sea of dreams is. If the sea
Is calm, an omen of good luck, an in
dication of prosperity. And any dream
of the sea denotes that you will Short
~ make a pleasant journey.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11

have also found Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and
mild in action.
II have been through DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute in Buffalo, N. Y, and have
found everything as represented.
The pictures of their buildings are
genuine. JOHN w. MCLA1N, No.
lSS Wisconsin Street.
Over fifty years ago DR.. Pierce
manufactured this discovery"
from roots and barks-a corrective
remedy. the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping US healthy.
Few families have not at some
time or other used this "Golden
Medical Discovery for the stomach,
liver or blood. Over twenty-four
million bottles of this tonic and
blood remedy have been sold by
druggists in this country.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial package of Golden Med
ical Discovery Tablets.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD
on coIored Glass Of Every
Description.

Beads are more necessary than
bread to the Levant. Men, women
and children wear and carry beads
to ward off i'll luck. Even the horses
and donkeys have strands of beads
about their necls ito battle the evil
eye" and the long horns Of the work
oxen are decorated with blue-and-
white beads to keep them from fall
ing prey to diseases.
In Athens, Constantinople, Tiais,
Smyrna and other cities Of the Levant
men Of all classes carry short strands
of fidget beads, which they play with
while walking in the street, riding in
street cars and trains just as nervous
men in the West finger their watch
chains. Bead shops abound every
where in the larger cities and general
stores and market stalls sell them in
the smaller places. Peddlers hawk
them in the streets everywhere.
Light-colored amber beads of large
size are the latest thing in beads for
women. Meerschaum beads are also
popular, and for the moment plain
beads of all sorts have displaced
highly ornate carved beads of the type
which Syrians produce in great guam
titles for Washington
Post.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
.lIillililIiilllilIIlllllllIllIllIlIllIllllllIlI
& THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
. How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
8 By JESSIE ROBERTS
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS TRAINING

TOO many girls are willing to con-
4 slider course in stenography as
sufficient business training. To be
sure, there is constant demand for
stenographers, but the girl who can
possibly do so should study on far
broader basis. A stenographer usual
ly sticks pretty steadily in the same
rank. 1t is the few only who rise to
important positions, who come to run
their own offices. or graduate into be-
ing private secretaries.
sound business training Is most
valuable possession. The girl who has
1t can afford to take chances. If she
Is with a firm that shows no inclina-
ton to promote her, or to use her to
the best ability, she can quit and look
for another position and be sure to
find it. For, let it be said right here
and now, the girl who really knows
business methods, who is capable Of
managing an office, the girl who can
take responsibility, who Is accurate
and who makes full use Of her fntelli-
gence in business hours is still the
rare girl. Too many girls save their
real interest and their cleverness for
the ti6e spent outside the office. At
work they fall into dull routine and
stay there, doing the same thing DAY
in and day out, and doing 1t rather
worse as time goes on.
If you cannot get your business
training before you begin to earn your
living, do it afterward. Nowadays
there is plenty of opportunity. There
are extension courses and home
courses, evening schools and lectures.
There are publications devoted to busi-
ness that are of the greatest value,
and then there are the opportunities
constantly available right where you
work.
Don't be satisfied with half meas.
ures, shoddy effects. Think of your
job as an interesting, vital part of
your life, and keep on the lookout for
advancement, earned advancement.
To stay in less-well-paid, less-worth-
while and less important position than
YOU are fit for is crime against your
self. Do it long enough and you Will
begin to deteriorate.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILOcH
SUCCESS.

All night the tank conductor goes
Along the skidroad through the
trees
An sprinkles on the crispy SHOWS
The water thet will fall an freeze :;
Thus, by the aid Of his device,
Lays down an avenue of ice.
At morn the busy teams will bump
Along the way with mighty load
An find passage to the dump
Along the tank conductors road
Will pile their creakin' holsters FILL
An brag about the leads they pull.
There are lot of US, l guess.
Who call ourselves "self-made" an
such,
Who talk about our own success.
Yet haven't done so very much.
Fer, ten to one, some other cllss
Went out an iced the road fer us.
tCopyrght.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
It Miqht Have Happened.

The Immortal George-What "a
pretty tavern. do not remember it.
had better stop there and refresh
myself.
Aid-But. general, time presses and
you have already entered 5000 tav-
erns, stopped under twice as many
elms, not to mention the wells and
fountains.
The Immortal George know, but
the thing has become habit. must
keep on stopping. Posterity expects
it.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
ExtraWd'n'ry.

All amazing report reaches us from
Yorkshire. 1t appears that cente-
marian has been discovered who is un-
able to read without glasses or even TO
walk to market once week-Punch,
London.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
@@MHEk,S c6oK Bo4S M4..4 M4rt .,ete

'"rhe ripe rosy apples are all gathered in:
They wait for the winter in barrel and
bin;
And nuts for the children. a plentiful
store.
Are spread out to dry on the broad attic
floor:
The great golden pumpkins that grew to
such size
Are ready to make into Thanksgiving
pies;
And all the good times that the children
hold dc r
Have come round again with the feast
of the year."
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
What She Preferred.

OF the wit Of Miss Marie Tempest,
who is paying. London a visit, many
stories have been told. This is one of
the latest.
At a party some one mentioned in
her presence that a certain girl who
had refused an earl had recently mar
ried very wealthy young manufac-
turer.
"Oh," said Miss Tempest without q
moments hesitation, "she very wisely
preferred business plant to a family
tree"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
To Boil a Turkey.

Stuff the turkey with chestnut Dress
ing the same as for roasting; wrap in
cheesecloth and plunge into kettle of
boiling water, using as little water as
possible. Cook very slowly until ten
der. Garnish with strings of cram
berries or small sausages in links, in
fact any garnish used for roast tur-
key may be used.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"eocHE." /"

T IKE "camouflage," the term
II "boche" as applied to the
German soldier during the World
war, had it's origin in the slang
Of the Partisan army where it
has been used for years, though
it has not slipped into the die
tionary of the French academy.
According to NJ. Maurice Don
nay, the Partisan playwright,
1.-The word boche is not a creation
Of the war, for, in French slang,
it is a frequent occurrence to
substitute 'boche' or 'oche' for
the final syllable Of a word, thus
treating the original term in a
manner which signifies contempt
or disrespect. Taking the French
word for German, Allemand.
dropping the last syllable and
substituting 'boche.' we get
.Alleboche.' later shortened to
'boche'-or contemplate Ger
man."
The fact that this term annoy
ed the former kaiser is apparent
from his protest. early in 1918.
against the "detestable word
boche" and his satisfaction over
the report that its use was be-
coming more infrequent in
France. But, with "Hun." the
word will probably remain-one
of the landmarks of language
growing out Of the war.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11

low; add the cubes of egg plant, drain
ed. cupful and a half of bread
crumbs, half teaspoonful or more of
salt, a dash Of papriks. a cupful and
half of tomato; stir untik we'll heat
ed, turn into buttered baking dish,
cover with three-fourths of a cupful
of cracker crumbs mixed with three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
cook in the oven for 20 minutes.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
Egg Plant, Creole Style.

Cut large plant in slices; pare off
and discard the skin, then cut in slices
and the slices into half-inch cubes.
Pour boiling water over the egg plant
and cook until tender-about twenty
minutes. Melt two tablespOonfuls of
butter in u saucepan; add two onions
chopped fine. half Il green pepper,
chopped: stir and cook until the
onions are softened and slightly yell
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
The Latest Thing in Tins.

A nervous old lady was about to
cross the channel, and us she went on
board began inquiring diligently for
the captain. On being asked what she
wanted to see him for, she said: II
should like to give him small tin
to keep Off the ks."-L0nNon Morn.
ing Post.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11

at times. as a
general tonic.
with excellent re-
suits. One bottle
in the spring. and
one in the fall, is
usually sufficient.
1t has given me
added strength
and endurance and
has greatly aided
me in following q
strenuous life. /
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
Turnip Crouuettes.

Boil and mash the turnips; add
third or half the quantity of mashed
potato and one or two beaten eggs !;
add melted butter and. if too stiff, a
little milk. Mold in the desired shape
and roll in egg and crumbs. Fry in
deep fat. These may be all prepared
and reheated when ready to serve.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
Chestnut Stuffinu,

Blanch one pound of Italian chest
nuts, boil until tender and put through
ricer. Add one cupful Of bread
crumbs, one-half cupful of shortening
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
poultry dressing and one-half cupful
Of seeded raisins, with salt, pepper
celery salt, sugar and cayenne to taste.
Mix we'll and use for turkey or game
(@@. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
Glazed Onions,

Use the silver skins, boil until ten
der, than cook in butter until brown
and glossy. These with boiled turkey
prove a better combination than
creamed onions.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
Heaps of People There.

A little boy who visited large city
for the first time, was amazed at the
number Of people on the streets.
When he returned home to the coun-
try his mother asked him what he
thought of the great city.
"Oh," said he, "there were heaps of
people there! think there must have
been a fair on.!"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.
Cranberry Ice

Cook the cranberries as for sauce;
add an equal amount of sugar syrup
and freeze. Serve in tall glasses with
the turkey course.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11
Ask Your Neighbor

M1LwAuKEE. Wls.-"For tho
last twenty years have used Df.
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery
The Hope pioneer., 1920-11-11

The chicken pie may be varied from
its usual appearance by covering the
top with small light baking powder
biscuits and baking as usual.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
ALASKA ATTRACTS
 THE ADVENTUROUS
By A. V. BueI, of Sacramento Bee (Formerly Cartooni st at Dawson)

Yearly, adventuresome prospectors sail away to the north. Some return discouraged by the lawlessness of the Slav, or forced to admit defeat from old Mother Nature.
 Today Siberia knows no law. An archy reigns. The Seeker for gold though successful in finding it, would never succeed in making his "get. away"
 So let us forget Siberia. Distance lends enchantment to the view, but one view of bunch of Bolsheviks sweeping down on your "diggings,' hypothecating your treasure and incl dentally perforating you with up-to- date ammunition, is entirely too much in the way of excitement.
 Here, right at our door, we have a plethora of adventure, coupled with a gambling chance to win. Dame For. tunes smile-Alaska-a you, ad. 'NANSNAcuC youCh; Il you Cdlll1Ot COUtCIlI yourself with, the splendid opportuni. ties, wealth and beauty and charm of California.
 Alaska, resplendent with precious jewels, rObed in the choicest of furs.;; is cold, proud beauty willing to share with those she favors the strong and virile youths.
 To the weak, a warning to stay away. Her summer smile is warm, and sweet With the flavor of her Arc tic fruits. But she can be bitter cold Her winters icy breath has, left it's victims buried beneath the tundras, or bruised and cast lifeless on her hocky shores
 Alaska, an empire in the making, is a mans country.
 In her mountains, awaiting the coming of the prospector, are lodges of precious metals-silver, copper and gold and coal to warm the world awaits development. Her river bars have produced millions in placer gold and today they are practically un touched. The ruby sands of Nome will be duplicated and reduplicated in her thousands of miles of beach.
 Her forests of spruce, hemlock, pine
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

, How you gonno keep 'em down, on the farm, when they have seen Paree?"
 It can't be done. But your boy and your neighbor's boy, leading a quiet prosaic life in their home town, sur rounded by their friends; growing to manhood, assuming the responsibli- ties of good citizenship might have been content with their niche in life.
 The germ of adventure, hid away in the breast of the American boy, m4gtk, have lain dormant till snuffed out by old Father Time. But when wars trumphet sounded the call to arms of your boy, plunging him into the world cataclysm, the germ of ad- venture came into its own. In the camp, on foreign shores and in the trenches it throve and now it will not down.
 Maybe for a time the old life be- fore the war, with all the quiet charm, will hold him, but the great majority will demand action, and sooner or later they will seek it in other lands.
 A lieutenant in the aerial service who has felt the thrill of combat in the clouds, upon returning to his "civies' was asked concerning his fu- ture. His answer was:
 Before the war l was practicing lay down south. I won't go back, for I've lost all interest in law I am thinking seriously of going to Siber- ia.'
 '@Why Siberia?"
 Well, I believe there will be won- derful opportunities in that country and Siberia holds a fascination for me. Gold discoveries will be made. and adventure calls"
 He is only one of thousands who have let their minds wander to bleak Siberia, and who may eventually tramp the tundras when chaos re- treats before reason
 Seldom year passes without a story coming of riches, virgin gold placers, awaiting to be sluiced up in the Siberian wastes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Alaska waters teem with fish. The
 coast-line from Wrangell to the Aleu- tian islands is dotted with canneries. If the seeker of adventure desires som ething with a kick to it, let him
 chase the festive whale. There are
 number of whaling stations along the
 coast
 The fur industry is still in it's in- fancy. There are thausands of miles of virgin territory-the natural habi- tat of the fox, the lynx, wolverine,
 mink and marten.
 Following a line of traps would
 prove profitable, to say nothing of the
 adventuresome side.
 Fox farming on the islands is now
 doesn't require much in the way of farm implements A few foxes, fish ing smack, a salmon net, few hauls of salmon, and the "skin game" is on. Reindeer imported by tn govrn- ment as an experiment have taken to the Alaska moss. The Eskimo up to the present writing have monopoly on the reindeer, but there is no good reason why our American boys can't cut in on the industry Alaska reindeer steaks may some day in the near future help to break up the beef combine in the United States
 The Kodiak bear and the moose of the Kenai peninsula offer a break in life's monotonous grind
 "Soapy" Smith and his gang of
 sure-thing artists are but memories of twenty years ago. The Dangerous
 Dan McGrew type will always be found on the front edge of civiliza-
 ton, but the law of God and man now
 runs north of fifty-three. ! Women-good women as ever trod
 the cement sidewalks of our own city have braved the dangers of the trail
 and with their men have builded their homes and reared their children far
 north of the Arctic circle
 So if it's adventure you're looking for, coupled with more than an even
 break in lifes battle, try Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news