davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
This Central Market

OS ANGELES now the greatest city west of the Missis
Il spp rver reflects the advance Of the despsei
southwest Los Angeles is than California city.
derives its greatness from the vast territory tributary to
It. land until recent years thought worthless True, Los
Angeles IS Americas playground, but play alone doesn't
make cities Of half million people. It is the trend Of
population toward the southwestern empire that is response
be for the greatness Of Los Angeles.
El Paso owes its growth and prosperity to the same
condition The future Of this city depends the prosperity
Of the country tributary to it. As Mexico, west Texas
Kew Mexico and Arizona prosper, viii FL Paso advance
Fl Paso need have fear Of outgrowing the country
tributary to it. There is here for another Los
Angeles the territory tributary to FL Paso is richer by far
than that which supports the coast city.
Somewhere in this region there is destined to be another
city Of half million people Logically that city win be
here We must build for the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Ell PASO'S SCHOOL PROGRESS
AND ALLOTMENT OF STATE FUND

schools elsewhere viii be taken into consideration at the
rate Of year outside equal to two years in FL Paso
Teachers in the schools who do not up to the
required standards VII be dropped unless they prepare
themselves within reasonable time to pass the test Ex-
ceptonal efficiency viii be recognized by money Tecompense
Generally speaking, teachers VIII be rated three
sideratons; professional preparation experience and
rent efficiency Principals and superintendent viii have
something say about the relative worth of teachers
work. every effort viii be made to reduce the effect
Of favorsm personal preference and TO insure
that good teacher shall have permanent position at
fair salary in spite Of considerations of personal friendship
personal antagonisu and in spite Of political pull
Such plan IN line with the best practice IN the in
dusal and business world and superior to the practice
in the civil service where much attention is paid than
should be paid to intrinsic qualifications for special job.
New York has neglected her schools to such extent
that it IS asserted most of the teachers employed
Russians Of soviet tendencies.
Texas VIII do well to protect her schools against all evil
tendencies The first requisite is financial support The
next IS to do away with favorsm and chance in employ
ment. FL 7aso in this in many other things is taking
the lead, setting the good example The school board viii
have united public support in such measures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Little Interoiews.

! they desire TO move TO another point,
{ the consul with whom they last reg
I istered IS IN a position to supply
means q Identification, which IN
many cases viii tend 10 save untold
I difficulties.
The advisabf1ity Of registering ap-
plies particularly to those going into
Mexico for long periods, and more
particularly 70 aliens who have taken
out their first papers in America and
later go 70 Mexico TO engage in
business
1T Is frequently the case that
Americans who have been living in
Mexico for years, and who in all
probability went there at a time
when passports were not needed. ap-
ply az this consulate for permission
70 Renter America
When asked where they have been
living in Mexico they win name the
city or district at which they have
resided
a'Can the American consul at that
place voueh for your We ask
Why I guess not IS the usual
answer. I don't even know him
And as consequence the send
ing OF numerous kilograms TO the
applicants former residence IN Mex
leo. 20 Washington. or TO some other
noint in the United States where he
has been vel known, is necessary
low him TO cross into America.
1T would save a lot OF trouble II
americans in the interior Of Mexico
Who wish to visit America would an
ply first to the nearest agent Of the
consular district in which they have
resided It viii be q much easier
matter for him to establish the ap-
plicants Identity than for US, and it
may save the traveller a delay OF sew
eral days at a Mexican border point
while his identity is being estab-
lished."
The amount Of literature written
each year with a view to creating a
better understanding between the
American and Mexican people would
undoubtedly weigh a great many
tons" remarked Camilo L. ArgueIIes
chief booster for Juarez as secre-
tary and publicity man for the
J uarez chamber of commerce.
Being an optimist / viii say that
fully 2 percent Of All the literature
written on this subject fails on
fertile ground. The other IS percent
Is worthless, except in the matter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
About BrOadway Plays And Players
By BIDB DUDLEY.

NEW YORK, June 10.-1Iiss Harold.
~ daughter OF Orville Harold.
tenor Of the Metropolitan and
havinia operas. has succeeded Miss
or Irene in New York. Miss Row
land Is i'll
Miss Alice Brady's appearance at
the Garrick last week was her last
Tor many months The pictures"
VIII engage her exclusively for a
year at least
NIessrs. Comstock and Gest have
selected Miss Grace Valentine to plav
the title role in The Cave Girl" BY
George Middleton and Guy Bolton
The Cave Girl Is a child Of the primi-
tive Maine woods. engaged in show
ing up some cultivated and artificial
ladies' Of New York City
Miss Eileen Hubau, late Of Dark
kosaleen." viii be in the American
Paddy the Next Best Thing" which
Miss Peggy O'Neill plays in London.
Rennold Wolf. dramatic editor OF
the New York Morning Telegraph. is
writing four plays for next season
The Beautiful One" for Sam H
Harris, a musical version OF The
Mountain Climber" IN which A. IL
Erlanger will star Billy Van. and
musical versions OF his own, a Per-
feet LADY" and Of Henry Aiiller's
"Heartsease."
FRANK ray comedian OF The Cen
fury Midnight Whirl." mixed Il VI
with William Halligan at the Frlars'
club in New York the other night.
Mr. Fay has a broken head and Mr..
Halligau a broken hand
Sophie Tucker. the loud songstress,
has opened a garage in New York.
Miss Martha Hedman Will be IN
the play which Arthur Byron and
benjamin Marshall. Of Chicago, are
10 produce in Chicago next month.
George Bederer is planning to re-
Vive The Belle OF New York"
Among the impending Shubert en-
terprises IS Leighton Graves Osmun's
"Crucible," in which Henry Hull will
become an actor manager under their
direction. Miss Faire Binney, sister
OF Mr.. Halls leading woman in "39
East" viii be in his company.
No selvyn Break.
Lee Shubert discounts the posi-
bility that the Messrs. Selwyn have
formed a defensive theatrical al
lance with the Messrs. sam Harris
and Arthur Hopkins. and intend TO
put up a united front against the
Messrs- Shubert. Mr.. Shubert saws
the menace OF such a combination OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
HOROSCOPE

FORTUNE smiles today in the as
! pect OF the stars, according to as
tr0logv. Neptune. Venus and Ju-
piter are all in friendly sway while
Mercury alone IS adverse
Il Is a lucky day for business trans
actions OF every sort and especially
for commercial ventures in new fields.
Neptune gives promise OF favor
able conditions for ocean EQyas =
Shipping interests are especially wel
directed
The mind under this sway Is SUP
rored TO be unusually keen and AleElI
the Judgment being reliable and the
foresight exceptionally gooc-
For those who own oil lands great
profits are foretold and new dis
coveries seem TO be foreshaco7Teo-
Venus Is read as revealing for the
future extension Of business for al
who are owners or proprietors OF
hotels and restaurants
The seers prophesy some economic
change in modes Of living which VIII
be as radical and as labor saving as
was the modern apartment when II
began 70 supersede the detached
Cooperation viii be more and
more preached and practieed, It is
proEnosticated-
Women come under a planetary
n
sion Of business and professional op-
portunities All classes will engage
in wage earning occupations II the
stars are read Alright
Speculation Is subject TO the best
sort Of influences. and women viii
be interested in daring enterprises.
Warning IS given 20 women that
they should not indulge the spirit OF
adventure which Is likely to lead
them into dangerous situations In
business
Lawyers, professors and students
should make the best OF what this
day offers. since It Is fortunate for
all who use their brains IN inten-
sive. concentrated work.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
expect g happy. prosperous year IN
which there viii be great increase
OF money.
Children born on this day viii be
lucky in all their undertakings and
happy in the possession Of friends
They will be light hearted and sue
cessfuL-Copyright 1920. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS,

THE BEST
MONEY! It's good to have. to hold.
lNl 70 spend
On daily needs. and for the use Or
friends
F'AAE2 Al. yes-'tis mighty sweet 20
hold.
And better Tar than stores % nintsd
gold;
But LOVE. that's best % all. Cod
may be lost.
And Fame oftimes is hardly worth its
cost.
But Love that's true and tested. that
remains
The perfectest OF all cur earthly
gains-
The only one OF lies securities
Ihat neither Tax nor Creditor ear
eeiEc-
(Copyright. 1890. Mcclure NsEspapes
Syndlcate-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Patter And Chatter
JUNE MAGIC

THERE ntiu f. fighting and there
stin e. cheating.
And still too trusting people are
deceived.
But honest hearts and true hearta
stiu are beating,
And high and worthy ends are stili
achieved.
No rare jane days were ever falrer.
rurer
Than thsse Inspiring and delight
full days.
So let me be hopeful cheerful
In your courageous and glad song
Of praise.
THERE sim are evils waiting to be
rlehted,
The greedy have not given up
their greed,
But faith remains and love il afiIl
requifed.
Aud atm ne honest effort may
succeed.
No plsasaHt day. hays ever been
more pleasant
Than are these days OF this event.
ful YEAR,
The past, with al ftr fla. IA unrf-
the present
Il bright with promise and alive
with cheer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
4 Glad World
ny WALT MASON.

~ VAL AaAsON- unnnnz
HIS worlds me and dandy ein; there's siux
sunshine handy for those who'd therein As cheerful IS Golf is 7
60 my oey t there always is poulce every brood not
osaster
ache If life juneu desolate and grf and bo
Per your sunday 20 that things VII ever did
lave ne ey hant OF gng grief slap; there's
paste II On my map The little nhorn troubles insane
70 me are Vgrant bubbles they're things
Affections cataraet on them as ons tbs+ %
queraoe as facts fre them
them FOR do
the goods N which dea Is the stuff to back nv da sDe
Copyright by George Matthew AdamA WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

~kTO end OF trouble would be saved, ="
remarked Oscar c. Harper. Amer
lean vice consul at Juarez, "lf Ameri-
cans going into the interior OF Mex
leo would take the precaution to
visit the American consul or the
nearest one 10 the point at which
they establish residence, IN order to
register their names, occupation. etc.
IN this manner they establish
their standing as an American cit
zen IN foreign country, and should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

troubles nor 70 undertake. exhaustive
research on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
ful name and address and enclose .
cents IN stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to tie ~
quirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

THERE stilI are foolish mez who
l rant and WrangIe
And EeIfishness and jealousy re-
mains
But blossoms glow IN every wood
land tangles
And songs are sung in every eoun-
try lane
There stin are rieh rewards for brave
endearor.
And II there still f. Ignorance and
guile.
SIN beauty Is a. beautiful a. ever.
The world has not forgotten how
to smile.
THERE Etin are fools Who summon
/ fools 70 follow
In mad pursuit OF ruthless aims
and ends.
But there are brave words yet that
are not hollow,
shame hides her face and Honor
stu has friends.
have no time to listen TO weird
warnings
From those who hunt for us or
cling TO fear.
FOR l. worker, 20 ny way these
mornings
Through dery freshness, urged bv
songs OF cheer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
BeautyChats
Summer Tones

/ IRON March until July usually
receive a great many letters from
readers desiring formulas for old
fashioned homemade tonica- Most
families have their favorite recipes.
and one OF the best known. OF course,
is sulphur and molasses-
This seems 10 be made In a variety
OF ways. judging BY the various for
mulas that are sent to me- one way
OF making Il IS % mix equal parts OF
flower OF sulphur and molasaeG OF
corn syrup. This IS taken q teaspoon
ful at & time. and the dose is usually
one teaspoonful a day for three days,
three DAYS. rest three more days. then
repeat for another three Our grand
mothers had great faith in the mys-
tic number three. and this 1orrnu "a
tic number three, and this torulula
gives you a series OF threes which
n ITSELF should be most effective. II
the skin Is IN very bad concllioni
take a tablespoonful instead OF a tea
spoonful OF sulphur and nolasses-
Another famous skin remedy and
tonic Is dandelion tea This - MADE
By scraping and cutting into small
pieces a quantity OF dandelion roots
and making a strong dark brew OF
them. Various amounts OF this are
prescribed I believe that a couple
OF tablespoousful every day Is con
sidered the proper amount
Another remedy which viii not
clear the complexion. but which viii
tend to give the pale woman rosy
cheeks, Is pure, unfermented grape
juice. This IS supposed to produce
healthy red blood AS it IS fatten-
ing. the stount woman should beware
Of It.
Clara B=Women with unusually
full busts are generally too stout A
reduction Of the entire body viii
bring the bust down 10 proper pro-
portion
H V-Any treatment which stlmu-
lates the activity Of the skin viii
tend 70 do away with the red marks
left BY pimples- The daily face treat
ment I often advise, consisting Of
washing the face with soap and very
hot water and following this with a
cold cream massage and an Ice rub.
Is an excellent way OF stimulating
the skin.
Hazel Eyes-The preparation you
mentioned IS nothing but a depilatory
and Is not advisable to use 20 remove
hairs from the face You had better
pull out the hairs with tueezsrs II
you cannot afford % have them re-
moved by the electric needle treat
ment The electric needle viii kill
them permanently Il Il Is done By an
expert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Ell PAsO AVERTs oNE-CENT
STAMP FAMINE AT TOVa1

-, Ioyah, Texas, June 10.-Whar
threatened to De another one-ee-f
stamp famine at the Toyah postoffics
was averted by the prompt action OF
the supply department. OF the ri paso
postoffice- from which postmistress
other necessaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Y lndianuy Democratic state ticket
4 sounds ike a. musical show
mostly girls" Ike Mopps has sold
his home fer four times what it's
worth, AMI become a gypsy.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Tungsten. which only in recent
years has come into general use, was
discussed exhaustively BY a Spanish
treatise written IN 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Ye owne GOSSIP.
Registered Q. 8 Patent onsA
By X. Q. D.


ITOoIS . bus
AND WAS sitting inside.
AND LOOKING out
At THE human thronE.
AND IT must have been
THAT TIE big bus stopped
AND OTHERS got on
But WHATEVER IT aia
PAID no heed
UNTIL discovered
THAT AT ny sids.
SAT- . far e. youas girl
AND THE bus vas full
AND I crowded over.
TO GIVE her room
AND she dropped a package
AND ! picked It up.
AND HANDED It to her.
AND REoEIvED her shaakL
AND SHE hadn't been told
TO BEWARE Of strange asn-
FOR sHE talked to M
ABOUT THE crowded buses
AND THE crowded stores
AND THE prices Of things
As EVERY one does.
AND WHILE she talked
SIZE PUT her left Aasd-
IN HER outside coat pocket
THE FARTHEsr from M
AND WHATEVER she sought
IT WASN'T there.
AND THEN her right hand
TOOK Up the search
AND DUG It's way
TO WHERE her pocket
AND NY coat pocket
WERE KEEPING company.
on THE narrow seat
AND I felt her hand
AGAINST Ny sida
AND saw It cone forth.
WITH A handkerchief.
AND SHE looked at It
AND so did L
AND II was mine
A NICE new one
OF HALF 3 dozen.
THAT had come to IA
FOR A Christmas gift
AND WAS quite brad new.
AND SHE vas embarrassed
AND SAID to M
1T MUST Be ny sroshsrL-
AND PUT It away.
N THE outside pocket
THE FARTHEsr from M
AND AGAIN she dug down.
AND I felt her hand
AND SHE brought It forth.
WITH A list I had mada
FROM TIE want ad Dsga
u AEAalllEAI8 to let
AND THEN she said:
WHEREVER DID I get thiss
AND SQUEEZED 1t all up
AND THREW it away.
AND THEN 7 got Of
BECAUSE I hadn't the heart
10 TELL her the truth.
AND BESIDES that.
THERE WE'RE a couple q theatr
tickets
N THE sane pocket
THANK you
oubles. nor 70 undertake. exhaustiv
search on any subject VIE. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

SOME GOOD san ABor-r CANA
to A
to want to be president OF w. "a men s0A-iA1s
IT Would OFTEN HELPFUL
IN K way
Yes { stron
wish that We're say,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Little InTCieWs
Americans In Mexico Should Keep In Touch With ConSulS
Travels Better Propaganda Than Literature By Ton

Z momentarily entertaining those who
read II. It ia purely wasted effort,
a fact that have been preaching for
the past six years.
"a real understanding OF the peo-
pies Of different nations cannot be
/ brought about BY reading OF them or
their accomplishments You've got to
I bring EN- into personal touch
Z They've got TO meet each other on
their own grounds One has 70 see
what the other has to offer-must be
given the opportunity OF observing
the customs Of the other fellow. his
shortcomings and idiosynacracies, as
well as his good points
II he is naturally hospitable, or
generous. or has other worthy traits,
the fact viii be brought out in their
intercourse, and VIII favorably i'm
press the other.
"a majority Of the representative
business men from the United States
who attended the American-Nexican
Trades conference in Mexico City
last February bear out my argument
While all Of them had read a lot
about Mexicans. few had visited Mex
leo before and they looked upon us
savages. very much as the stay at
home Englishmau and other foreign
ers regarded the American before
they were brought into closer con
tact with him BY the world war.
The only way in which the two
peoples viii ever get to know each
other is by personal contact. and for
that reason ] would suggest that the
affiliated chambers Of commerce OF
the United States Issue invitations 10
groups Of representative business
men from Mexico. Let them see your
cities and your great Industries, and
the hospitable spirit OF your people
and I'll promise that when they get
back TO Mexico they will do more TO
advertise America and Americans
among their people than many more
tons Of literature.
1t would be a good idea to keep
these America and Mexican delera-
tons moving back and forth between
the neighboring countries. Il would
certainly 90 a long way toward es-
tablishing true understanding"
y
The new ordinance regarding the
regulation OF bicycles, which went
into effect on Wednesday. requires
among other things that dealers as
ven as bicycle repair shops shall
keep a complete record OF all bicycles
bought, sold or repaired" said chief
OF police ]. r Montgomery.
This record must show the owner.
MAKE or wheel and factory number
and must be kept in a well bound
BOOK which shall be open to police in
spection at all times. Changing
factory numbers or stamping new
numbers on the machines win be al
lowed only on written permission
from the chief Of police.
we intend 20 enforce this ordi-
nance TO the letter. both as 70 its ap-
plication 10 dealers and repair rnen.
and with regard TO the bicycle own
ers- Il works no hardship on the
owners, but makes them cooperate
With the police in protecting them
selves. The Zee for registration IS
nominal and is the best OF Insurance
against theft The enforcement Of
the ordinance as # stands sounds the
eeath kneu OF the bicycle thief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

In Morocco the wife does the
diTorcing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

70 P 3. .5 5s0" one to two and 50 on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Noodle says Trace forty four.
See a - from Baltimore"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Clara B-Women with unusually
full busts are generally too stout A
reduction Of the entire body VIII
bring the bust down 10 proper pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

That world that came to an end the other day an
piled some Of itself on this earth has settled its problem
ven better than change Of administration could do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-01

||an ol him t ||ynchi i l offia ] the l also
 derso|
 fife o| ||ear $ Ind la
 ely pd
 DIl|
 ariiunn|| ] W.
 in |ft the l lynch l of thu ] tin
 After t ] norm |(n the ||from
 ng tha
 n T |elegati ||rive t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
PROUD OF THEIR CLIMATE
residents OF Eastern Shore Of Mary.
land Relate Pretty Legend In Con-
nection With IL

went over to Baltimore to speak
TO a Methodist conference some time
ago. l met there splendid-looking
man, with long, flowing, white beard.
and 1 said to him. DO you preach in
this section Of the countryr He said.
Yes. sir; | come from the eastern
shore OF Maryland Have you ever
been on the eastern shorer
! said, No; / am sorry to say that
have seen every other beauty spot
IN this country, believe, but 1 never
have seen that"
wen" he said to me, I'VE love mat
country. I have been preaching there
Tor sixty-six years. We are a strange
people and we have some strange leg
ends, and one Of them Is that a long.
long time ago when Adam and Eve
lived in the Garden of Eden, they fell
sick, and the Lord was very much
disturbed about them, and he called
council of his angels and wanted to
know where they should be taken for
a change Of air, so that they might
improve.
The angel Gabrielasuggested that
they should be takerfSto the eastern
shore of Maryland: and the Lord said
No, no; that would not be sufficient
change r'-Franklin K. Lane in the
National Geographic Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
Didn't Look Like Police

Sport IS making great strides In
France. but the police occasionally
make strange mistakes when they see
long line of runners sprinting along
the roads and across country.
Not long ago at Vincennes a number
Of young athletes from the military
school OF sport were INDUCING in 9
paper chase through the woods when
they were arrested by gendarmes for
being improperly dressed They were
all in white vests and running shorts.
The gendarmes, however. had appar-
emily not heard OF such articles of at
tire or Of the military school Of sport.
Protests made by the colonel In COM
mend had no effect
A few days later. however. when the
local gendCrmes made a fresh haul of
dozen athletes. they realized their er-
ror, for the leader explained that he
was an inspector Of police and that
the runners behind him were all Paris
policemen enjoying fortnight's train
ing.-From the Continental Edition of
the London Mail