davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
PICTURES AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Moving pictures were shown at the
high school Thursday morning in the
auditorium. Admission TO these pic
lures is cents and a great many
students take advantage Of then The
amount taken in is used TO obtain
other films. Thursday morning $50
was taken in at the door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
STORK BEATS DEATH IN
Ell PhSO DURING WEEK

The stork beat the grim reaper in
FL Paso during the past week. &C
cording to city health officer Hugh
S. Whites report Thursday morn
ing to the city council Forty-fiEe
births were recorded. as against 80
deaths. OF the babies born, 81 were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

OF Mexican parentage. Twenty-nine
deaths were among Mexicans- Pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. as usual,
were the leading causes OF death SIX
teen persons succumbed to these dis
eases. Fifty-four cases Of contagious
disease remain in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Garden seed-Fresh and full OF lie.
FL Paso Seed Co SIS Z san Antonio
street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
BURNING TRASH CAUSES
MOST OF APRIL FIRES

Fifty fires and five false alarms
were recorded IN FL Paso during
April. with an estimated loss OF 81
416-Q5. according TO fire chief John
W Wray's monthly report made
THURSDAY morning at the regular
needing OF the mayor and city coun-
ell Burning trash in yards caused
y OF the fires. The next largest
number. three. were caused by chill
dren = wing with matches One
blaze was caused by a cigar thrown
on an awning. Boys smoking caused
another fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-lTIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Attraction Extraordinary!

Concert to 8 p. m.
Dancing -9:15 to 1915.
Daily Except Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
YASSAR GIRLS PLAN
Fifty Seven of, the Graduating Class
 Are Going Into Journalism.

4 canvass of the students at Nassar College was made in connection with the annual vocational conferences, to learn what branches of work the stu dents will pursue upon graduating.
 The canvass list was market with spaces for social services, business, secretarial work, teaching, medicine, and other pursuits not listed. Fifty seven girls wrote, Journalists, be- cause it is the most fascinating of all the professions. Scores of other girls stated afterward they would have chosen journalism, but thought that it was included under the heading of business.
 One hundred and seventy-six want to follow business pursuits, but did not outline the special branch, aside from few, who will be interior deco rators.
 One hundred and forty stated that they had decided to devote their lives to the uplift of the less fortunate. These are chiefly girls who have made a study of social service work while in college.
 One hundred and twenty-two dam- sels selected secretarial work, seventy two will enter lines embracing the use of psychology while seventy-one will be teachers.
 Only forty-one girls registered that they did not intend to work. A few wrote as their future occupation Home making while others wrote 1t has not been announced vet but
 The colleges, and particularly those having schools of journalism, are fast changing the character of the small town press. Hundreds of well grounded graduates are entering news paper work, imbued by the opportuni- ty, and the majority of them are sui flclently astute to apply business rules to their work, realizing that in order to be influential they must be finan- cially successful. = The American Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
MEXICAN OIL EXPORTS
 REACH HIGHEST TOTAL
While Oil Kings and Officials BickeI at Capital. Shipments Total II
 Million Barrels.
fBy United PressJ

City of Mexico, July I5. (By MaiD There is an old paradox about the Mexican oil situation wlich today is being especially well illustrated.
 This paradox exists because there arc two phases to the problem" or Mexican oil, first the angle of poli- tical pickering which is carried on in Mexico City between emissaries of the American oil companies and the Mexi- can government; scccnd, the busi- the oil in the rich Tampico district. ness of producing and transporting
 The first phase today offers the spectacle of deadlock between oil envoys in Mexico City and the gov ernment officials. After a series of conferences in which demands" and @ultimatums' were said to have fig ured prominently the settlement of the oil controversy in it's legal and political aspects, is just as remote as 1t was under the Carranza regime.
 But in contrast to this situation, which would seem to indicate that petroleum affairs were in very bad way, the men who actually produce the oil in the Tampico fields have just established a record for petrol cum shipments of more than eleven million barrels a month.
 So whatever the merits of the Ame- rican oil mems contentious, the fact remains that today the producing and exporting end of the Mexican oil in dustry is in a more flour;shing con- dition than at any previous period.
 During May, the last month for which official figures are available, twenty companies shipped 11,200,1 barrels of crude petroleum and it's products from the ports of Tampico, Tuxpam and Port Lobos. This is the greatest amount of petroleum ever exported from Mexico. The former record, established in March, was ex- ceeded by nearly one million barrels. Leading the list in Mays record ex- ports was the Huasteca Petroleum Company, controlled by E. L. Doheny of Los Angeles. Fl Aguila, the big
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
AMERICANS WELCOME
 AS BRITISH GUESTS
(By United Pressl

London. (By Mail) - London's leading hotels are becoming known as Little New Yorks." Americans are pouring into London at the rate of 5000 week and all the big west end hotels are almost depatriated.
 Many members of the house of lords have undertaken to entertain Ameri- can sand over-sea Britishers from now till the end of October, giving them just the kind of holiday they would choose. Enthusiastic propa- gandists, bent on showing the Eng ishman at his best, are inviting Anne ricans to country house parties where they can indulge to their hearts con- tent in golfing, boating, hunting and all the other delights of English country life.
 In London there is certainly no need for an American to be stranded with out anywhere to sleep. Private homes have thrown open their doors and
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
DOES HIGHER EDUCATION PAY

A few years ago it was published after careful and extended investiga- tion, that college education increas- ed the earning power of person equal to the earning power of an in- vested capital of thirty dollars day for every day the person attended college.
 This statement is now out of date as everybody knows that teaching and preaching, formerly the two learn ed professions, are at the bottom in point of financial income. But every body knows that present wage and salary conditions are abnormal and that they are in process of readjust- ment. Furthermore, everybody with his eyes half open knows that the ability to make money may make or ruin the life. Which depends on the money makers breadth, length, and depth of view, his moral aim, and his will power. The aim of higher edu- cation is to clarify, correct, and em- power these personal qualities. It will lead person into the best that the world has known, thought, and felt, and enable him to send the re- freshing current of his life through rich and varied landscapes instead of allowing it to be pulled by the cir cumstances of the hour through bogs and lowlands.
 College education multiplies a thousand fold ones ability to influence others; and the most thrilling and royal achievement known to man is the lifting of some part of the human race to higher, a saner, a sweeter plane of living.
 Does education pay? Yes, if it pays to know and share the best the world has ever known. Yes, if it pays to put humanity forever under a debt of love and gratitude for the good you have done. But what of money-mak- ing? All these things shall be added unto you The making of all the money that is needed or that can be safely used is necessarily involved in the wisest and most useful living Hendrix Bull Dog.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this offica
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26

British company, ranked second with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey third.
 With production continuing at the rate which has been set today, it is estimated that Mexican fields will produce this year total of 40,000,- 900 barrels, as against 88 million in 1919. These figures record the re markable growth of the Mexican oil industry, despite all the charges and counter-charges which are made with regard to article ? of the constitu- tion, taxation and other subjects which have provided international contro- versy for the past three years.
 Increased shipments abroad have been made possible by the laying of new pipe lines and the establishment of other facilities for getting the oil to seaboard. Production, however, is still in excess of the capacity for hand ling 1t. Mexican experts declare that the petroleum production for 1920 would equal one-third of the entire world output Git is now estimated at one-fifth) were there adequate facili. ties for shipping the oil. There are neither enough tank steamers nol pipe lines. At the present time it is said there are pipe line facilities fol moving 220 million barrels annually and enough tankers in trade with Mexico to carry away about 150 mil lion barrels annually.
 According to Roberto Pesqueira Mexican financial agent for the United States and general adviser to the pro- Visional government:
 "One-fifth of all the tankers in the world are operating in and out of Mexican ports, but if the combined tank fleets of the various maritime countries were placed in Mexican ser vice, the productive capacity of the Mexican fields, supplemented by some additional pipe lines, would be easily equal to the demand upon them. A few additional pipe lines would en- sure full cargoes for the tankers 365 days of the year"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
COLLEGE SCHEDULE.

The college and academy schedule of classes printed herein for the con- venience of old and new students, is, in the main, as 1t shall be in use for the first semester of th.s year although circumstances may require that a number of minor changes be made after school opens.
 In the schedule below, the courses and their numbers with the days of meeting each week and the instructor and the period of meeting are given. Each class designated five hours meets each school day of the week. All academy classes not otherwise desig- mated meet five hours a week. For description of the various courses, reference should be made to the catalogue of the 1920-21 session. The only change that is made in the catalogue is in the case of Bible | which will continue to meet three times a week instead of five as stated in the catalogue. This was done in order to accommodate more students by offering two divisions of the class
 College Schedule.
 S.00 Q.SS
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26

every kind of hospitality is shown to transatlantic cousins" The uneX- pected geniality on the part of MT. John Bull has proved a sad disap- pointment to would-be profiteers, who had looked forward to reaping q good ly harvest from the advent of the Americans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
FARMERS ATTENTION.

: The present money panic has |. : not near put us out of business; |. : we are still accepting Loan Ap- . : plications and paying out on :,
 : same. . If you are figuring on buying . : more land, more livestock, inn |. : prove or lift an old mortgage,
 : give me your application now. . i. My office is st Il with the Faulk- .
 : her County Abstract Company. .
 : R. C. CHRISTNER . | Conway, -:- Arkansas .
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26

Mrs. J. R.Charles and son, j. Hiram Charles, will leave tomorrow for Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Charles will remain on the coast for about ore month, while MT. Charles will return to Conway about August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26

Ralph Conrad of Chickasha, Okla, is the guest of friends in Conway to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
]. ...-.........-...-.....-...-.............'.... ..'
l. l. NJ B E K

'. ......-..........-...-..-...........-..'........ '. Ut MBER 4. z. If you are thinking of build < 7. ing be sure and see us before :. :. you do so Estimates gladly < :. furnished without obligating ..- T. yourself. 4 T. We also have a complete stock 4
 T. of paints, varnishes and oils, < '. on which we can save you T. :. money. Satisfaction guaranteed. '.' T. C. A. SIMMONS 4
 .:.. East Oak St. -:- Phone 106 !.
 |. s4s
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26


  was ssurprs al the 70 at time he had a f been erved said I efficient
 
 Copyright, 1918, by Inc)
  8 8 'N" NN
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09


mfr, and Mrs. Lyle Willis motored to
KnoxFilie Saturday and viii spend
this week the guests Of Mr.. Willis
sister. Mrs. Il. IL. Whitehead, and Mr..
Whitehead They were accompanied
BY Mrs Margaret Lotspeich, who
spent the past four weeks here with
her sister. Mrs. J. w. Willis, and Miss
Bessie Willis.
This newspaper has been unable to
obtain the official vote Of Greene
county, either IN the primary Or reg
ular election today. The election
commissioners did not meet until
about ! o'clock and the canvass was
not completed III time for Us to give
it BIZ districts, We hope to be able to
40 30 III the issue Of the Daily Sun
Tuesday afternoon.
-
The colored population, generally
speaking, are celebrating today as
the day Of their freedom- the Eighth
of August. The Eighth falling upon
Sunday made i necessary for our
colored brethren To either observe
Saturday or today, and as result
they have decided to take today off.
There is nothing out Of the ordinary
going on with the exception Of few
picnics and local gatherings at few.
Of the usual places where they are
Known to. congregate and celebrate
their freedom,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
MYERS

DR.. M. G. Price, of Mosheim, filled
he pulpit at the Union church here
Sunday a. M, with fine discourse.
We were pleased to see the Doctor
and hear him expound the sacred
word. He will preach for us again
he Second Sunday in September in
he forenoon.
Prof. J. U. Brown and family at
ended church here Sunday. Mr.. j.
D. Hartman and family, of the same
neibhborhood were also in attendance.
We were delighted to have these two
good families (our friends and rela-
tives) spend the day with us. While
hey we're feasting(?) with US, w. H.
Hartman was treating DR.. Price to a
square meal. We also had as cur
yuests in the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wright and children, of your
city. Come back, we are always glad
to see you.
Hon. John NJ. Henard left Friday
Tor Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. j. L. Hartman and children
spent Thursday of last week at the
home of her father, Mr.. J. M. KEEL
ton.
Mrs. N. c. Bible has been in very
delicate health for ONE time, but is
reported some better at this time.
c. c. and n. H. Bible purchased
some fine young cattle last week.
W. r. Kelton, of Mosheim, is do
ing the brick work on the new modern
iwelling Of our friend, Mr.. J. N. Pru-
tt.
]. E. Bible has about recovered
rom a recent attack of sickness.
Conductor E. c. Swecker, Of the
Holston Valley division of the Sou
thern Railway, is at home for a few
days. x.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09

Mr.. v. 5. Johnson remains very ill
at his home on Loretta street.
Get Wall Board now at Bird Brcs.
1885,.
Mrs Leila Ogg is the guest Of Mrs.
G. w. Mitchell, on Carson street.
#*#
Sheet Rock Wall Board at Bird
Bros. 1886.
Mrs. Mae Davis returned today
after a pleasant vacation in Bristol;
also with her sister, Mrs. Dinwiddie.
i -
That Wall Board is here. Bird
Bros. 1856.
Mrs. Centers returned home last
week, after few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Cox, Of Knoxville,
Tenn.
4 l. 4
Turnip Seed at McGuffn's-that
good kind. 1886.
Mr.. Byrl T. Graham, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks with Typhoid fever, is reported
some better today.
4. Il i
Fruit Jars, Jar Rings and Jar Tops
at McGuffn's. Hg 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. sHal Stanton, Of Chat
tanooga, and Mr.. H. c. Hinkle, of At
lanta, are guests Of Mrs. Leila Stan
ton, on Depot street this city.
If it's Dishes of any kind you want,
get 'em at McGuffn's. 1886.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lillian Biddle, who has been
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Biddle, for the past week, re-
turned today to her home in White
Pine, Tenn.
Special prices on Dishes at McGuf-
frs for the next te:>ss days. 1866.
Clerk and Master J. w. McInturff
and family are spending the week at
the popular summer resort, Yellow
Sulphur Springs, eighteen miles south
Of GreeneviIle.
Cotton Seed Meal ant DAIRY
FEED at Greeneville Feed e. Grain
Co. 75-t. q
Mrs. Joe Swarts returned home last
week from Cleveland and Concord,
eTnn., where she has had a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Willhoit,
also her brother, Mr., Scott Cannon,
4 -
Best grade of SCRATCH FEED
at the Greenev4lle Feed & Grain Co.
75-t. f.
Mrs. Luther M. Rhea left today on
No. 26 for Johnson City, where she
expects to spend several days with her
husband, who has been employed by
the Empire Chair Company of that
place for some time.
j. X !.
Get your breakfast cereals at Nc
Guffins--Puffed Wheat, Puffer Rice,
Wheat Hearts, Armour's Corn Flakes,
Kellog's Korn Krisp, Purity Oats,
Mothers Oats, Quaker Oats, Ar
mour's Oats, Quaker's Morning
Grits, Post Toasties. 113-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARN.
ING

II the statement made at New
York Assembly ~ women, that
healthy American women are 50 rare
that they are almost extinct, Is true,
it is time for womn Of America to
take warning and look To their health.
It may be headaches. backaches,
dragging down pains, nervousness,
mental depression that are tell-tale
symptoms Of some organic derange-
ment for which Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds simple REM
edy made from roots and herbs-.--is Il
specific and may BIZ relied upon to
restore women to q healthy normal
condition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
NOTICE

/ am moving to another house on
corner Of Cutler and Summer streets,
five houses from where have been
living, West, house.
] have plenty Of machines Whites
and Singers Call and see me before
you buy.l
Repairs for all machines and need
les for all kinds Of machines.
M. JONES.
1925. f.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

-0sT Saturday afternoon, white
Gecrgstte dress. Was left at rest
room er some store in GreeneviIle.
Finder win please return to Wheat
ley's store. 1881. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
4 y " 4 \ 4 Y u X \ 4 y !. II \ \ 4
I BASE BALL DOPE AND =
i OTHER STUFF <
!. y y " y " u i y j. y y X \ Y y J.

On our return from a short outing,
we noticed in Thursdays Sun the
random letters published in your good
paper in regard to the dope column.
You know somebody said, that you
could fool all of the people some of
the time, etc. It seems THAT the
spouse of the trusting wife has evil
IDENTIFY caught this Charmer while
she was young and has kept her well
isolated from the rest Of the bunch.
We admire this boys finesse and will
not be the one to remove the hood
wink-where innocence is bliss, heln
it along. Now our money is down
on Miss Trust to win. Some poppy
letter she wrote in regard to usl
Hunt her UP, boys. Fro mher letter
she would made a fit running mate
for d chap who was willing to play
the game with a limit, and tell her
the fine details when he came in not
later than 1890 r. M. But don't
hunt her up unless you were willing
to let her think she was in on all
your game on a $3.50 basis. Pardon
this depression from the game, but
we could not pass up such snappy leo-
ters without a notice. Mr.. Editor, if
you have received any real nice let
ters about us, please send them over
destroy all that are not compliment
tary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09
MONEY DECIDES IT

A tourist with money is a tramp,
and tramp with money Is a tourist.
Londcn Answers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE:-Good, young Jersey
Cow, 7 years old; good condition,
fat, giving two to three gallons
milk per Cay. If interested call
104 Mckee Street. 1885,. I'D.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-09


way. Be with US at the remaining
games to see how she treats US.
We stepped into the robbery Of our
good friend Steel-ATm's on Sunday
night and caught him deep In the
throes Of a letter to his good wife.
He tells Us that the wife Is sure hav-
ing some time, judging from the
money she is requesting (demanding)
By each mail. This fellow sufferer
says that while these vacation trips
fo1 women Of the household sure do
come high, chat ha thinks they are
well worth 1t. We do not gather ea-
actIy what this Roamer is trying to
convey, but It must be that he figures
that rest from the cares of house
keeping, etc, obtained from vaca-
tion by his lady, viii be conducive to
more and better work on her return.
We might, if we were not such a good
friend of the aggrieved, say that the
party Of the second part was speak
ing Of the good that he received BY
this vacation Of his better half, but
we never have nor shall we ever hint
at such-a thing as this concerning a
friend. Steel-Arm says that he is
all primed for the games this week,
both at home and abroad; that he is
plunging into this excess in order
to drown his sorrew over his loneli-
ness. You are sure playing up to
form, lonely boyaand when the good
lady returns home trust us to wise
her up as to how nice you have been.
We acknowledge through the sheet
the receipt Of a Joint letter from Mr..
Austine and Bush McWherter, who
are FASTENERS in South Carolina. As
on former occasion, this letter was
also handled By dizzy blond, in the
making, and in addition to being
masterpiece of correspondence, was
also balm of Gilead to the surround
ing atmosphere. These absent, but
not lonesome boys, say that the tobac-
co market is going good and they, ex-
pect to return home with a fair
amount Of the coin Of the realm. In
cidentally, they remark that they
have some base ball league in the Car
olinas, and they are taking, in anorgh
of the games to keep up their enthu-
siasm while they are away from
Grceneville. They say the home-com-
ing idea suggested in the sheet some
time ago was i good one, and they
are now in correspondence with the
powers that be, trying to arrange for
a short session around their own fire.
side. We will welcome these boys
home, and believe that they will hard
" know our team when they see them
in action.
Watch the Sun for announcements
0f eur games Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. We understand that we
again hook up with Elizabethton.
You remember what we did for this
bunch on their last invasion of our
fair city. We predict that we will re-
peat the dose. Be on hands. We
need your presence and also the lit
tie coin that you will bring with you,
The 18th, pay day for the boys, is not
far off, and the treasurer of the team
Jays that we must have some money
to pay off on the dot. The financial
affairs of our home team are being
conducted in a business like way, and
50 far all obligations have been
PROMPTLY met with enough money in
sight, provided you keep up your at
tendance, to ppt the team over until
Labor Day, ana send everybody away
With all salaries paid and happy. We
will look for you.