davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

any impression. and his effort is
purely selfish"
The fact that Gov. Larrazolo's &C
tion in freeing the Nillistas who took
part in the Columbus raid is decidedly
unpopular with the people of his
state is evidenced by the fact that the
courts have already issued an order
requiring the warden OF the peuiten-
tiary TO show why he should obey the
governors pardon order" said Walter
Young Of Albuquerque. I have just
come from New Mexico and I can as
sure anyone that LarrazoIo's act
aroused much indignation. I think
his action was taken without enough
preliminary thought, and that had he
carefully and fairly reviewed the
case, without prejudice. that he could
not have pardoned those men. BE
holds the record Of having pardoued
more men than any other governor Of
the state, and nearly all Of them were
MeLicans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
10 STEEL BARCES WILL BE on
MISSISSIPPI NEXT SPRING

St. Louis. 40 Nov o. - Nineteen
5000 ton steel haTgHs and four tow
boats win be in operation on the
Mississippi river between St. Louis and
St Paul by next spring, II IS an
nounced at the offices OF the govern
ment barge line here
Illinois coal probably VIII be car
RED north. the announcement ssrs
and Minnesota iron ore on south
bound trips. Twelve Of the barges re-
Gently were released by the builders
In SILVIA Or. lfinn-.>and Dubuque Ia
and one OF the toWboats has been
launched
me war department. which iias
supervision over the service has sent
wireless outfits here 20 be set up IN
ST Louis. Memphis and New orleans
six towboats plying between here and
New orleans VIII be lrrsd up win
au1aratus for emergency purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGuY AND The CELERY

he wakes I'D and looks az himself IN
the glass. hen think he has gruWn q
beard. and he'll be 50 surprlse1-
'Thatu be lots % fun aud lt won 9
hurt anybody" Chartered Johnnie.
Wen do it-
So the squirrel boys did this. fasten-
Ing the celery under the bunny gem
tleman's chin like a fringe q whls-
kars Ard they did it 50 softly and
gently that Uncle Wiggly never
opened his eyes. Then Johnnie and
billie, taking the white celery stalks.
went on uptoe OUT Of the hollow
stump BUNGALOW
Wont he laugh when he Waes
up-7 chuckled billie
HOh. 7 should say he would
giFEled Johnnie
Uncle WiEgily slept on, with The
fringe OF celery leaves for rlislz5rs
beneath his chin And al4 OF a su1-
den. the Fuzzy Fox pushed open the
front door O. the hollow stump bunEa-
low and walked in The squirrel boys
had also forgotten to shut the door
tightly
-iAh. hal Here is where get Uncle
WiEEily-' said the Fuzzy OK 10 him
self as he walked or tiut0e through
the hail and into the room where The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
America Should Get Back To The True Meaning OF Holidays
Atten2t To Start Trouble In MEXICO VIII Be Unsuccessful

IL PAsO's schools, Boy Scouts and
Il other charitably inclined insd-
tutions which are distributing
baskets 10 the poor. have got the-real
idea and purpose Of Thanksgiving at
heart" said L Y. Treadly. "On the
other hand, the rich man who lavishes
food ana dainties on himself and his
family uutfl there is Of necessity a
waste, has no more idea Of the true
meaning OF Thanksgiving than have
the Hindus. There is a tendency in
america TO forget the real meaning OF
some Of orr holidays which we should
DO our best 10 curb This Is illus
trated by the many Intoxicated per-
SONS found on Christmas, ChristE
birthday Why should such persons
feel obligated OF permitted TO get
drunk on such a sacred holiday Sim
ply because they have no idea Of the
real Significance OF the holldaT"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

gator seems 20 be perfectly satisfied
for he doesn't whistle any more.
Through the night in dense fog, oc-
casionallv whistling TO keep in touch
with the fleet Ship Absolutely dark
outside. as always after dusk; not the
faintest ray Of light Is allowed to sift
through a crack anywhere.
July 191s-Bright in moTuing
foggy and rain afternoon and night
approximately IS north latitude. In
the evening an artilleryman is killed
in a fight with a fellow soldier. APP
preaching zone Of constant and great
danger, the strain begins 10 tell on
some Of the men.
Continued tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
GERMAN PACIFIST BELIEVES
u. S. SHOULD JOIN LEAGUE

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 25.-Walter
schuecking. a leading German pacifist
and a democratic member of the
Reicnstag, supports Elihu Roots con-
tention that one Of the main func-
tions Of the league Of nations viii be
in securing international justice
through the operations Of a world
court
Prof Schuecking. who has just re-
turned from the Scandinavian states
where he has been the guest Of the
Nobel institute and prominent civic
and professional organizations told
the Associated Press correspondent
that the United States should not alb
sent herself from the league but help
to constitute il. "as the holly alli-
ance OF nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

bunny slept. And then the Fuzzy Fox
knocked down an umbrella. and ID
Tell 90 the floor with q bang
What's THAI. What's th1r2 cried
Uncle WigEly. suddenly awakening
rs that you, Johnnie and Billie, after
the celery
Uncle WiEgilv Jumped from his
chair and saw the Fuzzy Fox And at
the same time. the Fuzzy Fox saw In
Gle wisely But when the bad FOX
bunny lnot knowing they were only
celery leavesl the had FOX gave a
howl and cried:
~Oh. 7 made a mlstakel This isn't
Uncle WiEsily at all It's an Old
great great Erll1tarher rabbit as
tough rs o boiled owl. Hen never do
for metz
and then. rot knowing It vas Uncle
MlEsily Con account OF the celery
whislzersl away ran the FOX. not
hurting the bunny az all
Dear me- WHAT'S the natter
asked Uncle Wisgily Of himself Il
feel strange Thea he looked az him
self in tie glass and. when re saw
the celery rhlskers Johnnie and Bill
lie had lied on his chin he laushed
like anything.
Thus everything turned out hap
PLY you see And. if the gold
handled umbrella doesn't try 20 stand
On its head iu the snow storm and
make the teakettla laugh. III tell you
next about Uncle WlEEilv and the
nberries.-Copyrigh 1880. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
lie Tolers

HIRED honest working o ind such long chased
deaced. The
carpenter aTsd touring
cylinders
plush painter he'd naughty
ditch where concrete would be poured his speweye whose
until the s both blocked and Of the toers burdened back
they
gdd grin gotten gains grew fat
and thin They talked all puorats
copyrieht by eeorse Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

common to the allied
effect: "S the American army reports for duty, and
French Italians had been unable reach that point
which Gen Perhng reached in ten seconds for the first
time perfect coordination became possible and the ending
Of the became matter Of mathematical calculation its
outcome matter Of mathematical certainty.
The army VIII forget that when the British were
doubtful Of the fighting quality Of the American forces
and were insisting the Americans being bgaded with
British and acting under British commanders instead Of
having their independent military organizations when
the British plan favored by many in high places not
only civil but military government It Gen
Pershing who quietly said Gentlemen VIII fight as
another battle-ground" Nothing said about
"brgadng with the British until the Americans learned
how to fight"
Gen. Pershing is who emerges from the war
with spotess record His conduct at all times ire
proachabe; his work efficient As representative Of the
military chefain he displayed comprehension and ability
equal to his task As diplomat he never made msstep
His fame is secure IN history.
If he should be named member of the cabinet,
and he should accept the entire country would have con-
dence in him, the army would be inspired with e
operation and wise counsel Of strong man, and the
approval Of his fellow citizens without regard to party
-o
rail carrier was chained to mail box back east but
this is thing Bureson probably isn't to blame for.
-O
If the Democrats had campaign deficit they'd be in
hard way.
The Cubans refer to it sugar hOdovsr but others
call 1t a holduP.
One good deputy sheriff can find man he wants
quicker than ali the posses and blOOdhOunds going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

FARMER JOE KITES wife has ap-
i Piled Z tn department O. justice fsr
a JOB & hunt eggs. We used T. be able
T. tell a CRATER by tn size Of his watch
charm, but t'day a feller hain't safe
unless be sticks T. policy o. isolation.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
II Years Ago Today

TWO pullman cars on the north
bound Mexican Central passenger
train were wrecked early last
night near san Jose. about 90 miles
south OF FL Paso. About zoe feet OF
track were torn up. but no one was
injured. and efter the passengers
were transferred TO the first coach.
the train came on to Juarez- This is
the third wreck within four days and
within twenty miles OF each other
After several weeks or discussion
30 has been decided by the merchants
board Of trade OF Blsbee 90 establish
q freight bureau in that city and TO
that end the services OF j. p Christian
have been retained
The Texas University club. com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

The Atlas moth. a species found in
China. has wings which measure
almost ~ inches across when they
are fully spread out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Housing In Phoenix.

THE NEWS that 90 new houses have been started IN
Phoenix during the past month proves that the capital
Arizona the idea Of most needed
campaign Of readjustment What the good OF people
coming TO city If they can't get homes to live IN? The
housing shortage the problem confronting
every town IN the southwest.
In Arizona public works and road building being
sacrificed IN the interest Of home building That IS right
for homes vastly important than roads, badly
roads needed The reports from Phoenix say that the
house building campaign is weekly increasing its results
The city could at least 500 houses than It has
and hopes TO catch up within another year.
Ana most Of the houses SEPARATE individual dwell
ng not flats Houses the Phoenix people argue the
proper sort Of abodes for people with children The city
fair way 10 show larger percentage OF increase than
any other community IN the state in another ten years
her building program continues to be what It has been
the past few months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

In to the query in yesterdays Herald as to
whether small boys still sneak behind barns and smoke
cgaret said: O, they It the parlor with
their mothers now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

NoiHing's 50 hard but search nil find il OUT
rr.---1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
We Thank Thee, Lordl

" For all thy ministries
For morning mist and gently falling dew
For sumner rains for winter ice and snow;
For whispering wind and purifying storm;
For the reft clouds that show the tender blue;
For the fOrked fash and long, tunultuOus roll
or mighty rains that wash the dim earth clean
For the sweet promise Of the seven-fold bow
For the soft sunshine and the still calm night;
For dHnpled laughter ofsOf summer seas
For lattiCed splendor Of the sea-borne noon
For cleaning sands and granite-frOnted cliffs
For flying spUme andwaves that whip the Skies
For rushing gale and for the great glad Calni
For Might so mighty and for Love so true.
With equal mind,
We thank thee. LordT
John Os-snharn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

One good deputy sheriff can find man he want,
quicker than all the posses and blOodhOunds going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

Be thankful it's no wo5se.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

The Cubans refer to it as sugar follower but Others
all 1t a holdup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

A little more of the dressing, please.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

rail carrier was chained to q mail box back east bu
this is thing Burleson probably isn't to blame for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

If the Democrats had campaign deficit they'd be in
hard way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-22
Fire From Windows

Tmttc, Mont, April 22 City and
county authorities were investigating
tollv cl1'h late Yesterday near
Ncvcrswcat mine here in which Ii
men werc shot two being seriously
aid to have be'e' pickete. plaGqd
about the mirc fo iEt'pg the calling
o' strike SundayAUCh, the Metal
Nine Workers. Union to force de-
mands including wage OF 'S7 for
p sINhour day and release OF all no
teal prisoners" r-e.d
The Hhr ting 5eran. according TO
'h"rtt John X OR R'urke. while he
and q force Of deputies were attcmnt-
io, tu diepcrs' crowd which had
7a'hrrcd at the gato- of the stockaiie
about the mine. -At--the time. tie
ahoriG said, several heated argu-
mcNts were in prdsress The flrst
shot tho sheriff shih. was fired FROM
% window Of a uSnrby boarding hou,So
AVID narrowly missed n deputy sheriff.
lmmr1 atcly af cr'whrE he said,
"ehots were fired III Nuu -d1reotionsF'
We 3djel trat his deputies iufnrm-
I'd him that two mep We're firing
from the window OF the boardpS
housn int the crowd. which, uuitk,y
1iepcrscd. Both police officers AUD
hc sheriff. deputies asserted they
rrol no shots.
The shooting was followed BY ap-
rcaraucc on the streets of an extra
edition Of a newspaper calllnE" uh6h
oil workers IN the county to 'lay
down their tools and stop tire wheeiN
4 industry" as q protest against the
shoot rg OF picl5cts. Speakots atuA
mass meeting last night were quottd
as ur!iug their hearers to arm your-
. selves I'm sefdcfonse.' dT
A large number OF special deputies
were sworn IN during the night by
the sheriff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-22
G[RMSHY MAY Be ASKED
70 TAKE PART N TIL.
SAN REM D C0HFLHLNC.

Paris, April 22.--The san Remo
correspondent of the Matln says he
has been informed that the PROPOSE
tions Of Pramiers Lloyd George, on
the question Of dealing with Ger
man eliminated in a suggestion that
Germany be invited to take part In
the conference here. The premiers
indicated he declares, that in their
view the presence Of the German
chsnc ~ would he desirable as
means Of making the discussion OF
he future and economic relations
between Germany and her former
enemies productive of the best results.
However, adds the correspondent,
Premier Millerand ultimately conync.
ed the italian and British prcmiers
that they had taken the wrong view,
an dit was decided that discussion ot
the German problem should be com
fined to the members Of the supreme
council.
The German note requesting a
revision of the military clauses OF
the peace treaty, so that Germany
could maintain an army Of 100000
men until general reduction OF
armamcrts had b,en brought about by
the league Of nations, has been re-
caived by the president of the San
Reno conference, the correspondent
reports. In British circles, 1t Is be-
ieved he states that the discussion
O fthis note will nccessitate a pro
longation of the conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-22
GE RESERVATION To
Il LIM|NATE ARTICLE 10
MEANS A DEMO CRAT|C {
VICTORY SAYS CA RDHE R

Joplin, No, April Ex-Governor
Frod.rich d. Gardener in the Keynote
q Idrcss at the democratic state con
vn;iop here this morning, ndorscl
The rational administration, made
p. % for .hc adoption OF the peace
.r.aty and thn covenant of the league
OF nations without substantial alter.
alton. declared for a sm1l! army ami
o.noaition TO universal military train.
NO., denounced Industrial courts ant
axtol'el the record OF the democratic
state administration in Missouri.
Governor Gardener denounced the
Lodge reservation 20 Article Ten OF
tn, covcnan; of the league Of ma
tons as "cowardly."
ut is well to hesitate about max.
inr war, even an honorable one, but
20 halt aud hinder an honorable
peace is criminal.
III our opponents choose to 90 bc-
fore the people opposed to such OBJ
legation under Article Ten as Senator
Lodge has said his reservation pro
vidcs, then the democratic candidate
for the presidency will sweep this
nation. and the democratic party will
control the senate If the United
states after March g. 1921. and will
proximity ratify the treaty and the
cove /nt."
The establishment of industrial
courts was denounced hy the COVER
nor. "An Industrial court" he said.
"r,oo1s practically com"ulsory arbi-
trotlcn and that is unfair ana un-
American. The democratic norty
ghou,d promise TO st IN machinery
Cor the mediation and adjustment of
deputcs,"
The sixth district Jackson county,
delegation appeared with notice that
their caucus had named James A.
Reed and Joserh shannon, democrat C
fac,l0ral Leader OF Earsas Citv, No"
os their choice of delegates to the
rot'onol convention.
The Ffth district also adopted a
resolution to the effect that their
delegation to the national convention
would not BE bound by instructions
os thc state convention.
The prediction ia that the conven-
ton will refuse 70 elect Reed and
eh,nnon hut will select two other
delegates from that district. In this
event the Fifth district delccation
declares It will bolt the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-22

Tho primary election count for the
directorate of tho re.organized Cham.
Der of Commerce. took place in the
rooms OF the organization last night
at o'clock The election commit
tee, composed of Frank S. Gates.
chairman; Kcnnett Hudson. Arthur c.
Wood, J. e. Hamilton ana j. c. Cook
were in charge of the count.
Tho following tellers assisted the
committee:
O. II. Wo'vcrton, Joe Echos S. A..
Apple, lr. II. o. Early, o. C. Lasher,
w, G.. Davisson, W. w. Jeter, T.. H..
evans and James Barron.
The following report was made by
tine COMMITTEES:
We. the UNDERSIGNED duly appointed
tc'lers, hereby certify that the follow.
ing are tho 20 menbnrs ~ the Ard.
moro Chamber of Commerce who re-.
ceivcd the greatest number of votcs
IN the primary election OF the said
Chamber OF Commerce, conducted in
accnrdnnce with Article .. Sections
:. .. 3 and OF the constitution and
hv.nws of such Chamber ~ Com.
mcrce. The polls of said election hav-
ing closed at G o'clock p. m, April
q, 1920.
S. A. Apple. James Barron, Fred c..
Carr, Don A. Cochran, Tom Cooper,
sam Daube, John II. Dexter, f.. C..
Dirgs. Errctt Dunlap. nr. r. o.
Early. John Eos,ey, Edward Gait.
Frank s. Gates, Roy NJ. Johnson, p.
u. Maxwell. j. w. R'chari-on, Eo
sandlin, Il. A. Simpson, Frank Shcr-
wood, and Olin Wolverton.
Tho above 20 names will be placed
an tho final ballot which Is being
mailed out from the Chamber or
Commerce office today From these
nominees the members are instructed
20 vote for 10 as their choice for
the board OF directors. The 10 recciv.
ing the greatest number Of votes VII
be declared elected. to be counted
The ballot must be sealed In the mum.
bercd return envelope and be mailed
or delivered in person 10 the Cham
Der Of Commerce office, IL LIZ A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-22
WOMEN CONFFSSORS MAY
BE ADOPTED BY CHURCHES

London, April G. Whether the
church should provide women con-
fessors is question with which
the Lambeth conference Of the clergy
of Great Britain, to be held In july
is threatened.
At q meeting Of the National Union
for Equal Citizenship, Miss Edith
Picton Rurberville said that letters
had been receicved from girls in va
rious parts OF the co~ntry pleading
for women confessors in high Angli
can churches.
The Rev. Henry Ross, vicar Of 81.
Adams. large parish in Holborn,
London, does not hold out much hope
for the suggestion, for in recent
interview he said women would not
confess to women. who are pitiless to
their own sex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-22
l.nilway Strife N.nrs End

Chlcq~o. AMI % The newt move
NJ the outlaw railroad strikers in the
Crcapo district. spllt by revolt
against thcr own leaders, was await
cd to-day ~ fn1oral officials and rail-
r'ad representatives
Meanwhile, "rcbel" leaders, repr-
1ipted by the men when they cnun.
Scled ending the walkout because.
they said. they could not fight the
"ovcrnmort," abandoned tho insurs-
cnts and returned to work at the
hcad of small groups.
Action Of John Grunau. president
Of the Chicago Yarlmen's Associa'
ion, who obtained his release yester-
dav from iail nj Toilet, Ills. on bond
and hurried TO CHICAGO. was looked
to as the next step toward possible
settlement OF the walkout. The in
surgcnt president was in conference
with strikers 10 determine what
course to pursue.
Grunau announced several davs ago
he would URGE the men to cali off
tho wlltout but whether such an APP
peal would De needed appeared prob
lematlcal
\ steady Improvement In trnfflc
conditions throughout the middle
west and on the Pacific coast was
reported by railroads.
Movement Of livestock in the Chi
cago district was reported greater
than shipments n year ago.
The strikers anxlously awaited
81 A NTrTTnr,l, chair.
man OF the unions executive COMMIT.
tee on the results Of his negotiations
at washington. McHugh sought in
vain 20 place the strikers grievance
before the railway labor board and
later conferred with leaders of tho
big four" railway brotherhoods.
Some Improvement In the move
ment Of freight was reported by all
the lines in the district TO-DAY, but it
was admitted that absence OF switch
men ANA and yardmen was hampHr-
.ng complete resumption of traffic
Passenger rervlcc was declared to be
almost rormal.
Interest in McIIugh's report appear.
ed Intense. When the meeting az
Jersey City opened il was estimated
five thousand men were in the hall
or packed outside. Three men.
caught in the crush tainted.
Strikers unable to gain admission
to the hall twitted the newspaper
men,
THE strike is all over" they call
ed. IAN the men are back to work.
Look 'em over"