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

~~rzarskoye. Selo. Jan s. 1916.
NY Own Darling
when you see Dubensky ~cleverly
draw the question to speak about tat
Orlov and make him tell you things
about him, If he has the courage to
show I'D the mans vileness which
drags in others too high placed Of
the old headquarters. Feodorov 1
think knows II too. Ne, he always
spoke Of as 'ona,' and that he vas
sure I would not let you come soon
to the headquarters again after they
had forced their ministers upon you
Ask about Drentln too who had the
convent in view for me ultimately.
Dzhunkovsky. Orlov ouEht STRAIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

KOdak Finishing. see Gand.ra-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Beauty Chats

IT never pays TO do things in a hurry.
/ The other night I began 10 make
NJ my formula for fine cold
cream, and because I did Il in a
hurry I spoiled four perfectly good
Jars fun, and only rescued some OF II
after a lot OF work and experiment.
ing.
When you make cold cream. heat
your wax and spermacetti in the oil
until It Is melted. And don't heat
IL any longer than thati Otherwise,
your ingredients will be too hot.
Heat your rose water. separately. but
do not have this too hot Then pour
one into the other: add the borax and
the tincture OF bezoin, and mix and
stir until it has cooked enough TO
cloud; then. when It is ready to
harden. pour off quickly into jars.
II you do this pouring hen Il is
like thick cream, you viii have a cos
metic that viii be delightful TO use.
I made the mistake many readers
make let the oil groW too hot
Then when I poured in the rose
water, the whole fuZed up and
spilled over. 1 drove the wax from
the oil in the mixture. and the result
was lumpy and unwieldy.
Further heating melted the wax
Jumps. but the cream when cold was
thick. hard TO spread on. only good
TO massage when I had my skin very
hot from holding a hot wet towel
ove it Then It massageds as Il was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Copyright. 1929, by Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
IN Great Gritain, Scandinavia
France, Italy, Spain, South America,
and all other countries. Published
bv special arrangement with the Nc
clue Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Vineyard; IL IS related to the prairie
hen
s-The English call their policeman
boobies.
bia." was first known as THE Presf-
dents March" and was composed By
a Philadelphia musician, Philip Phle.
in honor Of president Washington.
The words were added 70 this com
position al q later date-Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Why The Apology

OOCIETT, fashionable and unfash-
y ionable. all human encounterings
with humans, would be a thou
sand tlmes more comfortable. easier
and more profitable II ninety-nlne
out OF a hundred apologies were
omitted. There are rare occasions
when one wants 70 be apoiogized to,
not more than three or four times in
q life time. II be the kind. that
generally wants apologies OF thinks
itself. Most apologies as to the piano
not being busted or the baby's dress
not changed or the newspaper being
all over the floor or why the letter
was not written or the call made or
as to why the smaller a or why the
last years hat, only serve 70 make the
one ~apologized to, squirmy, creepy.
miserable until the apology is done
and forgotten.
Il Is larkspur blossom time and
there never were lovelier blues. Once
in a while over a big porch or by
a little doorway, n sees the perfect
rose-stem, leaf, bud and rose all
beautiful and true in line and color.
There should be no shabby roses. Feed
them up. water them. drain them. cut
them down. replace them, thin them
out, s~traighten them out. give them
sun OF give them shade, let what
can be done 20 hearten them up be
done, for a shabby rose is most
forlorn. A rose is queen OF the
flowers and should 90 as a queen.
= NICE. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

Rasputin's namesday feast which the
czarin2 transmits to her husband. She
urges the unwilling czar to swallow
il like medicine for Rasputin's
health. after the example Of herself
and Ania-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

THIS should be a lucky day. accord
ing 20 the reading Of the stars.
Venus, Saturn and Uranus T all
IN LanaFHr ueuanf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

We say only what we
know.
Weldon tsay, forinstance,
that Schilling Tea will
make 900 or 400 cups to
the pound. That depends
upon how large your cups
are, how strong you like
your tea, how long you let
1t stand in the leaves.
We do say this, and we
money-back it:
Schilling Tea viii make
more cups per pound than
any other tea.
If we make a mistake,
we like to be caught at it,
so that we shan't make
it again.
Il Sehilling e Company
San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

off TO have been sem to Siberia, after
the war is owe you ought 70 have
a punishment made Why should
they 80 free with good places, when
they had prepared all to have YOU
changed and me shut up; and who
did all TO be nasty TO your vile and
they wander about and other people
think they were unjustly cleared
out as they went scott free. It's
vile 10 think of the ~falseness Of
humanity, though I long know and
old you my feeling about them,
thank Cod.
Il bless you, kiss you, press you
tightly to my arms with Infinite o
and gratitude for p years perfect
aoh. how I long for you and your
tender caresses. I send you all. all,
al, the same as you did
Ever your WI old,
sunny"
Rasputin Approves sturmer.
-~Tsarskoye, Seio, Jan 2, 1915.
My own Sweetheart
The children went in several times
YESTERDAY to see Ania. and Tatiana
late still after cleaning instruments
in the hospital. b a people all
cay. her father. then j Friend and
nice Zina. then her mother, then
AXel p who has come for three days
and Zhuk. The metropolitan hearing
she is III wants TO see her too
s h said to kiss you and beg for
our prayers, therefore. 1 had 10
wire and also what our Friend said
about Sturmer not 70 change his
name and TO take him for q time at
least as he is such a decided loyal
man and win hold others in hand.
Let one scream II one wishes. they
always will at any nomination
"Sergei zoe TO the headquarters,
I hear; better not keep him there
long, as he is always a gossip, alas.
and then there are very unclear. IN
clean stories about him and brides,
etc, which all speak about, and the
artillery is mixed up into it
Just got you letter, Il o'clock.
nice and early. such an endless joy
TO have news from you These separa-
tons kindle the fire yet more and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Strike May Cripple All
Federal Buildings Here
Engineers, Firemen and Other
Workers Will Quit Sept. l
Unless Given Wage Raise

Virtually all of the public. buildings
owned and operated by the government
in New York and Brooklyn face the
prospect of being crippled by Sep
TENDER i if the demands for an in
crease in pay on the part of engineers,
firemen, steam filters, oilers, coal pass
ers and plumbers continue to be ig-
nored, it was announced yesterday.
An ultimatum TO that effect was pre-
sented to Supervising Engineer Fry
at his Office in the Custom House yes
terday by Thomas Bagley, represent
ing the Steam Filters Union, Local
$40.
He demanded that the so-called
Macy award, now enjoyed by skilled
mechanics in the Navy Yard, be ap-
piled to the men employed in gov
eminent buildings. Under the provi-
sions of this award, engineers reach q
maximum amount of $2,576.90 year.
as against maximum of $4,000 now
paid his men.
After the ultimatum was received
Mr.. Fry took the matter up with Wash
ington officials, and later announced
that he had been instructed to deny
the request and to place advertise
ments in morning newspapers with a
view to hiring new men.
Among the buildings involved are
the Postoffice, Custom House, Sub
Treasury and various government
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
fIy from MineOIu
70 Nome in SIS Hrs.
Four u. S. Planes Com
plete Trip; VIII Start on
Return in u FetU Days

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 24.-The four
United States airplanes flying from
Mineola. n. Y, to Nome. arrived here
from Ruby, Alaska, at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The actual flying
time from New York was ffty-fve
hours, Captain st. Clair Street. head
of the expedition announced. The hop
of on the return trip to New York
VIII be made in few days.
The flight just completed by Captain
Streets expedition has been made over
territory never before flown over, and
included extremely difficult flying over
the Canadian Rockies. Although the
four army airplanes left Mineola on
July 81, the actual flying time of fifty
Gye hours from New York to Nome is
an indication of the prospects of future
commercial flying between this city
and Alaska. according to members of
the Aero Club.
Immediately after news was received
here of the completion of the flight,
the contest committee of the Aero Club
sent the following telegram to the
commander:
Congratulations on wonderfully
suSSeSSlut Illgnt IIon MiteVio ~ .sO''~'
IL IL 4 splendid demonstration OF now
the most remote parts of the country
can be brought into close touch with
the centers of government, and the
flight is q forerunner of mail and COM
mercial routes which we hope will soon
be established to Alaska"
The fight was made in the much
criticized DH-4 types of biplane.
The other three pilots besides CAP,
tain Street were Lieutenant Clifford o.
Mutt; Second Lieutenant c. II. Cumrine
and Second Lieutenant Ross k'rkpat-
rick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Train Traps Family
On Bridge; 1 Killed
Mother Leaps to Riuer;
Children Drop to the
TreStIe; Father Crushed

BENNINGTON, N. j., Aug. "a - A
Lehigh Valley Railroad train swept
down upon family of five as they
were crossing the Lehigh bridge span
ming the Raritan River, near Fleming
ton Junction, this afternoon.
Joseph Miele. of Hart Street, Brook
Ign. who had led his wife and his
three children on the journey across
the bridge, was instantly killed. Mrs.
Miele saved herself by jumping into
the river. The three children dropped
to the trestle work and chung to it
until the train passed All Of them
were rescued.
Mrs. Miele was dragged from the
water by bridge workmen. She was
not seriously injured Other bridge
employees carried the children to
safety.
Miele and his family had missed
their train at the Stanton station and
had begun to walk toward Pennington
Junction. The railroad track offered
the shortest route. When they reached
the middle of the span the express
dashed into view. Miele stood dazed
as he heard the train approach He
was fifty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Nominee Declares He Will
Substantiate Charges
Concerning Is Millions,
in Pittsburgh Address
Promises Kenyon
To Send Evidence
Does Not Want to Appear
Before Committee, but
Offers to Assist 1t

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. Ex-Governor
James M. Cox promised to-day that in
his address at Pittsburgh on Thursday
night he would prove his charge that
the Republicans were gathering $751;
100000 campaign fund.
He added that he stood ready at any
time to go before the Senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures, if
the members desired personal testi-
mony, but doubted if that would be
necessary.
Il don't need subpoena" the Gov
ernor said. eff they want me I'll CO."
In statement of his attitude Gov
ernor Cox said
Senator Harding denies my charges
about the campaign fund which the
senatorial oligarchy is raising. am
ing about a lot of things that are
going on around him. This reveals the
very dangerous symptom which | have
been discussing. In my Pittsburgh
speech this week | will advise the coun-
try as to matters of which the Senator
claims to be ignorant and l will prove
my charges"
Sends Message to Kenyon
Governor Cox sent telegram to-
night to Senator Kenyon, chairman of
the Senate campaign Investigating
committee, assuring him of assistance
in bringing out the facts.
I'm addition to my statement in
Pittsburgh said the telegram, in re-
Spouse to one from Senator KENYON re-
questing information, 81 will send to
y ur committee such leads for infor-
nation as | possess. 1t will be nv
purpose to assist you in every pos
sible way"
Confidence in proving his charges
was indicated by the Governor. His
friends here declared that he had
volumnous documentary matter, in
Guiding a considerable amount re-
ce; el to-day at Trailsend, where he
spent the day working on affairs con-
nected with campaign fund questions
and personal affairs.
Speaks in Indiana To-day
The Governor and his friends and
advisers hope the Senate committee
will not ask for his personal testimony
now that he has committed himself.
they point out it would seriously in
terfere with his second stumping tour,
on which he started tonight. He will
make addresses tomorrow at Prince
ton and Evansville, Ind.
That there would be little. if anv
mention of campaign funds in his ad
dresses tomorrow was indicated hy
Governor Cox. The League of Nations
and labor, questions, it was said, prob
ably would be discussed principally.
both Evansville and Princeton having
large numbers of railroad employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Navy Man Drops Water Barrage
On Irish Women Picket Corps

Ward said a window sill of an office
on the sixth floor, which is occupied
by the Communication Service of the
United States Navy, was wet, but he
declared that the bag had not been
dropped from that floor.
Later man in this office admitted
that dispute had arisen among
officers over the Irish cause and one
who disapproved of the motives of the
half-dozen pickets contrived the water
bag as counter-demonstration.
Fresh pickets were on the job yes
terday bearing new placards and ban
ners, stronger in text than those of the
first day. One carried by two women
read:
protesting against British barbara
ties in Ireland. Mayor MacSweney is
dying. The British Home Secretary
says: Let him die The British Con-
sulate says it is 'puerile' for American
citizens to protest this. We shall see"
The women have announced they will
picket until the Cork Mayor is re-
leased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

A good-sized bag filled with water
yesterday afternoon descended upon
the Irish women who are picketing the
British Consulate at IA Whitehall
Street. 1t burst upon the sidewalk,
scattering the skirts of a woman picket
and the clothing of a man pedestrian,
who also was an Irish sympathizer and
demanded vengeance Immediately.
According to Patrolman Ward, of the
Old Slip station, trouble would have
resulted if the crowd before the build
ing had been able to determine from
what floor in the building the water
bomb had been flung.
"They wanted to go up and clean
up" said Patrolman Ward, "but they
didn't know whether it was thrown
from the fifth or the sixth floor"
The patrolman is stationed in front
of the building to keep the peace be-
tween pro and anti Irish. He Gained
the spattered man and woman and went
up in the building to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Republican, Fund
Is Only $944,363.82

Fred w. Upham, treasurer of
the Republican National Commit
tee, commenting on the alleged
S15, 100000 campaign fund which
Governor Cox of Ohio has
charged was being raised, said
that sinc< The Chicago convention
less .nan $1,oo0.O00 had been col
lected by the Republicans for the
national campaign. The exact
sum shown on the treasurer's
books is $944,363.82, according to
Mr.. Upham.
He added that Chairman
Hays's estimate of $3,O00,OOO as
the total required to carry on the
campaign was quite correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
100 Women Mine Pickets
Lose Fight With Police
Dispersed After March of Two
Miles From Wilkes-Barre
to CoIiierv
Spccicl Dixpatch To The Trim

Spcc'G7 DiSpdfch 70 The Tribnno
WILKES BARRE, Pa Aug. 24.-One
hundred foreign speaking miners wives
gave battle to the city police to-day in
the Pittston section, when the latter
attempted to dispense a mob of women.
The women intended doing picket duty
at the No. colliery of the Pennsyi-
vania Coal Company. and had per
suaded several men to return to their
homes before the state police APP
peared.
The women gathered at a given sig
nal, marched two miles to the colliery
and lined outside the gates. They were
ordered to dispense by the Sheriff, and
II was necessary for state troopers to
use force to make them return to
tEeir homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Torso of a Man Found
By Jersey Fishermen

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug 24.-The
torso of a man, which had been long
in the water, was found on the waters
near this place this morning by fish
ermen.
The clothing covering the body was
in shreds. County Physician R. S.
Bennett ordered the body buried Life
guards will watch for the head and
arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Lloyd George Refuses to
See Ex-King Constantine

LUCERNE, Aug. 24.-Former King
Constantine Of Greece is reported to
terview with Premier Lloyd George
to-day
In refusing, the premier said that
such a meeting would be undesirable,
especially in view of the recent at
tempt upon the life of Premier Vent
celos of Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Albanians Defeat Serbs
Communique Claims Victory i,
the Dihra Reuinn

LONDON, Aug. PA Reuter- dis
patch from Rome, quoting the Tempo,
says that the Albanian command has
issued the following communique:
"The Albanians have gained victory
over the Serbs in the Dibra region.
The Serbs lost 1000 men. The Serbs
have been driven back to the frontier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
South Russia Swept by Revolt
Against Reds, Wrangel Reports
Confirmed 10y Poles Prisoners
Germans in East Prussia Called ON
To Take Up Arms Against Poland

WASHINGTON, Aug 24Advices to-day
Legation from
Prussia had issued proclamation calling the German population
to take against Poland.
Armed bands of Germans the advices
the French Upper Siea compelled
the city, The French
ing orders The Germans the Offices of
mission and have tortured many Poles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Gen. Wrangel Reports
Uprisings in Three Dis
tricts; London Hears
Disturbance Is General
Poland Is Almost
Cleared of Reds
Two More Divisions Are
Destroyed and Another
Captured; RetakeTowns

SEBASTOPOL, Aug. 24.-An Of.
fetal communication issued by Gems,
eral Wrangel, commander Of the
anti-Bolshevik forces in the south,
says:
'In the region of Yekaterinoslav
and Novomoskovsk, and also north-
west of Alexandrovsk, great upris-,
ings against the Bolsheviki have oc-
Cured"
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Anti-Bol-
shevik movements are breaking out
in many parts of Russia, according
to statements made by Bolshevik
prisoners taken by the Polish armies
in their eastward drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune lac.
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Frontier mes
sages say that irritation against the
Soviet government, owing to, its
military disasters, is very great at
Moscow, and that Premier Lenine,
in order to escape responsibility, has
issued a statement to the effect that
the retreat on the Polish front was
due to treachery on the party of old
Czarist officers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21
LOCAL OVERFLOW

For Thursday morning only boys
and girls white sneaks 69c, at the New
York store. ADV,
For Thursday morning only, 95c
window shades all colors, 73c at the
New York store. Adv.
Miss Margaret Shea of Troy is Wis
itlng at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shea, sr
Mrs. Raymond O'Niel and child have
returned from the Putnam Memorial
hospital and are at their home on JEFF
ferscn street.
Mrs. Benjamin Shimlintzky of JEFF.
ferson street is spending the week
with her sons Harold and David who
run the Shimlintzky store at Whining.
ton.
Rev. Gerald Shaunghnessey of Brook
lyn arrived today to spend a week at
the home of his uncle B. A. Quinlan.
Rev. Shaunghnessey was recently Or
dained at Washington.
Miss Helen Meagher, who for the
past few weeks has been employed in
the Office of the e. T. Waist company
has resigned and resumed work as
cashier at the Drysdale store.
Miss Ruth A. Perry, who for the
past few weeks has been engaged by
the Bennington Restaurant Corpora
ton as manager Of the cafeteria has
resigned and returned to Boston,
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Ayres of Elm
street returned Tuesday from few
days stay at Watch Hill, r. L., the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Kelley who are at Watch Hill for the
summer.
Don't forget the lawn party tonight
at Major Browns place under the
auspices OF the Daughters of Isabella
Dancing from 8 to II with Hurley's' or
chestra. Admission to grounds 10c
children free A gate prize of S. (and
not $500 as was stated in last night:
Banner) will be given away. ADV.
At the Murrays, Putnam House
,Block-Continuation of July clearance
sale shows dresses in dotted null, or
candle, crepe de chine and georgette
formerly priced $3.50 to S25, at $12.5l
to $3.50. Dresses in taffeta, georg
cite, satin, tricolette and jersey forme
ly $29.50 to $55 at $25 to $685. down t
balance of white wash blouses, hand
made and in other dainty models $22
to s5. Adv,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-21
MORE APPARATUS NEEDED
Playground Makes an Appeal For Ad-
ded Equipment.

Have you been down past the play
ground any afternoon or evening late
ly and seen the fifty to one hundred
children and young people taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity for recrea-
tion? Every bit Of apparatus and
game equipment that is available is in
constant use and there Is an increas-
ing need for more than the play
ground owns or can buy.
Those who come could be kept bus
Ter and more would attend II they
could be provided with interesting
games. Balls, bats. gloves, tennis
racke,s, quiet games, puzzles, scrap
books and pictures to paste in them,
bits of cloth, yarn or thread for hand
work are among the articles needed.
Have you any OF these things that you
are no longer using and that would
please the patrons Of the playground?
The remnants OF several croquet sets,
no longer Of use in private yard,
could be combined to make COM
plete outfit. This is always a popu-
ular game and frequently asked for
by the children.
On rainy days and there have been
many of them) the children love to
gather on the pavilion and listen to
the phonograph. This is not only a
means OF occupying their time but an
opportunity to teach them the folk
dance steps and to love good music,
but the supply of records is totally
inadequate. Fifty additional records
are needed for these impromptu con-
certs to maintain The interest and to
accomplish the purpose, Maybe you
have several Of which you have grown
tired but which would be new to the
children or some that you enjoy so
much that you would share that pleas
ure with others? If so they would
be most acceptable.
The playground is open every after
noon, except Sunday, from 1870 to
$3.50 and from to p. m. You will
always find some one there to receive
any material which you are able to do
nate and can take to the shelter house
yourself In case you have things to
give but no way of taking them to the
playground call the Welfare Office
CALM and arrangements will be made
to call for them Many Fairgrounds
have been entirely equipped with this
sort Of contribution from the com.
munlty and what others have done
Bennington can do But lets "Do it
Now"