davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
SEES THINGS WHILE
 SEEING TT THROUGH

In Seeing It Through the latest Brentwood production for Robert sonCole, ZaSu Pitts, the most unique comedienne of the screen, is seen in one of her most pathetically humor- ous characteriZations.
 There is something of the atmo- sphere of "The Old Curosity Shop in Seeing It Through"
 Betty Lawrence Miss Pitts), in order to provide medical attention for her widowed mother, borrows money on the little home adjoining the Darlington estate, then becomes the secretary of old Bogrum, the ec- centic money-lender who has taken mortgage on her mothers home
 Mysterious and sinister things transpire in the Bogrum house. Bet ty has access to only a few rooms, which are gloomy and ill-kept. Stuffed animals, birds and reptiles perched on pedestals, with a wildcat glaring savagely down at her from an old save, forebode ominous things to the imaginative girl. When in snooping around Betty find a buffet filled with inlaid silver goblets, mas sive candle-sticks and lare old pieces of jewelry, she comes to the conclu- sion that she is in the clutches of either a madman or a criminal-per- haps a modern "Bluebeard."
 The only other residents are an antique housekeeper and Bolter, an anemic middle-aged clerk, who is cowed and browbeat by the crusty old money-lender. With the latter Betty strikes up a sympathetic friendship, and together they unravel the mysteries of the house and ex- pose the old tryant.
 Of course, there is a romance, which develops when Jim Darlington, the young owner of the Darlington estate, meets Betty and learns of the sacrifices and brave fight she is mak- ing for her mother.
 The story ends with the expose of Bogrum and a happy elimination of the lovers plans.
 Henry Woodward, who plays op- posite Miss Pitts, Edwin Stevens, w. H. Bainbridge, Fannie Midgely and Frank Hayes, are the principals in an exceptional cast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
Palarm Township.

President, Cox 69, Harding 43, Debs 3; senator, Caraway 79, Cole 37; gov ernor, McRae TT, Townsend 24, Busler 2, Blount '; congressman, Jacoway 81, Mcconnell 37; representative, Herring 79, Ross 37; county judge, Smith 73, Reynolds 40; sheriff, Brady 80, Bry- ant 37; circuit clerk, Whiddon 84, Langford 34; county clerk, Hutto 78, Clark 37; treasurer, Wofford 82. Con- ner 35; assessor, Rogers 07, Tucker 30. For road tax 22, against 84; for amendment No. 13 12, against 86; for No. IA IS. against 81; for No. 15 13, against 80; for stock law 59, against 48.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
Cypress Township.
Cypress Valley Precinct.) ]

NOypTV9S NaIIey PreclnCt.I
 President, Cox 59, Harding 1, Debs II; senator, Caraway 68, Cole 1O; governor, McRae 61, Townsend 9, Busler 10, Blount 0; congressman, Jacoway 70, Mcconnell 8; representa- tive, Herring CT, Ross 10; county judge, Smith GA, Reynolds IS; sheriff, Brady 65, Bryant 12; circuit clerk, Whiddon 65, Langford IS; county clerk, Hutto 66, Clark II; treasurer, Wofford TO, Conner 8; assessor, Rog- CTS 68, Tucker 10. For road tax 38, against 19; for amendment No. 13 1O, against 49; for No. IA g., against AT; for No. Is 4, against 58; for stock law 43, against 37.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
BEGIN CANVASS OF
 OFFICIAL RETURNS
MAJORI1IES INCREASED
Stock Law is carried in Eight of II Townships-Cadron's Vote
 Breaks Record.

Although the official returns of sev- eral townships were missing, the Faulkner county board of election con- mlssioners, composed of J. B. Higgins, Wellington Robbins and John E. Lyon, today began the canvass of the returns at hand, from Tuesdays cleo tion.
 Unofficial returns have been re- ceived by the Log Cabin Democrat from all except two townships, Pierce Creek and Wilson. The additional precincts reporting since Wednesday afternoon increased the lead of the Democratic candidates, although Enola township rolled up big Repub lican majority.
 As soon as the official canvass is completed the Log Cabin Democrat will publish tabulation of the entire vote by townships. No further totals were compiled today, but the later returns have made no change in the propor tlonate vote as reported yesterday.
 The stock law was voted upon in II townships and was carried in eight of them. Two of those voting against the stock law, Bristol and Mountain, however, will have to accept it any way, as the district in which they are situated adopted the stock law by large majority. A new district em- bracing the northeast quarter of the county, to be composed of the town ships Of Mountain, Mt. Vernon, Enola, Bristol and Newton, was petitioned and the result of the vote in this dis trict was as follows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
EnOla Township.

President, Cox 21, Harding 92, Debs 0; senator, Caraway 32, Cole s6; gov- ernor, McRae 29, Townsend 90, Busler 0, Blount 0; congressman, Jacoway 35, Mcconnell 86; representative, Her ring 32, Ross 8S; county judge, Smith "A, Reynolds 97; sheriff, Brady 36, Bryant 83; circuit clerk, Whiddon 32, Langford S8; county clerk, Hutto 28, Clark 90; treasurer, Wofford 27, Con- ner 92; assessor, Rogers 39, Tucker 75. For road tax Fl, against 23; for amendment No. 13 23, against 43; for No. IA 23, against 46; for No. 15 6, against 5s; for stock law 82, against 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
East Fork Township.

President, Cox 43, Harding 24, Debs z; senator, Caraway 49. Cole 25; gov ernor, McRae 47, Townsend IT, Busler 6, Blount 4; congressman, Jacoway SO, Mcconnell 24; representative, Herring 49, Ross 23; county judge, Smith 52, Reynolds p; sheriff, Brady 52, Bryant 22; circuit clerk, Whiddon 50. Lang ford 23; county clerk, Hutto 50, Clark
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
SYNODICAL TO MEET.

Mrs. Elise A. Lake, of Hot Springs, the recording secretary announces that the ninth annual synodical of Arkansas will be held in the Second Presbytrial church in Little Rock on November Is to IS. Names of dele gates the hour of their arrival should be sent to Mrs. F. w. Allsopp, GOO Gaines street, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04
o. E. s. TO MEET.

The Order of the Eastern Star will hold regular meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Masonic hall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

24; treasurer, Wofford 51, Conner 23; assessor, Rogers 52, Tucker 20. For road tax 12, against AT; for amend ment No. 13 45, against Is; for No. IA 50, against 13; for No. 15 12, against 48.
 Township officers: J. B. Tilley and J. B. Abrams, justices of the peace i; T. M. Loveless, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

Six other townships voted on the stock law, singly, on the question of annexing to other districts. All of these townships except Eagle voted for the proposition. Eagle will thus De entirely surrounded by stock law territory and will probably have to adopt it in self-defense. The vote in the tnWnshins was as follour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

When the sleep is disturbed at night by urinary troubles the best thing to do is to take Prickly Ash Bitters. It is particularly good for men of mid dle age as it has a strengthening in fluence in the kidney and bladder. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

Couhtlng ot the vote in the country precinct of Cadron township was not completed until last night, after hav Ing been in progress for 24 hours. Three hundred and thirty-nine votes were cast at this precinct. The vote IS given below. Cadron cast record breaking vote, 1,145 being boiled in the four precincts. The largest prev lous vote at general election was l,O83. The vote will entitle the town ship to elect five justices of the peace Tn 1922, whereas the light vote in 1918 cut the number down to two.
 Although Republican opposition in thls township centered upon E. L. smith, Democratic nominee for coun ty judge, he received six votes more than Cox for president in Cadron township. Judge Smith received 879 votes against PA for I. R. Reynolds, ms Republican opponent, a majority ot 655. The Democratic presidential electors received 873 votes in the township, the Republican electors 182 and the Socialist elector II.
 CadrOn Township.
 Courthouse Precinct.)
 President, Cox 180, Harding 95, Debs '; senator, Caraway 222, Cole l05; governor, McRae 19O, Townsend 6l, Busler 3, Blount 51; congressman. Jacoway 232, Mcconnell 95; repre- sentative, Herring 218, Ross 1 O9; county judge, Smith 2O9, Reynolds 87; circuit clerk, Whiddon 231, Langford 100; county Clerk, Hutto 226, Clark l03; treasurer, Wofford 234 Conner 96; assessor, Rogers 229, Tucker 102; for road tax 135, againso92; for amendment No. 13 112, against 9l; for No. Ii 97, against 91; for No. 15 86, against 115.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-04

Try our Morning Joy Coffee, In one and three pound cans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
S. P. IS STILL CONNECTED
WITH SONORA SIDE OF LINE

NogaIes. Ariz-l April Emo
torn up its Connection vvifb re
sonora side Of the line, as has been
reported There still Is railroad con-
nection- The rumor started when the
officials on this side placed an ef-
fectiye derail as a protection against
possible damage in the event that
rolling stock happened to roll north
ward on a stiff down grade that
exists in the Joint yard- On the
south side the railroad strikers have
been sustained by the Sonora gov
eminent and are working for the
state, though semi official statements
have come that the railroad system
Is 10 be offered back 70 the Ameri-
can company at an early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
HUGE PARADE GIVES SOUTHWEST
AUTOMOBILE SH0WF0RNAL START

visions /, 2 and 5 on San Francisco
street. consisting OF army vehicles:
division No. 4 on west side Of Anthony
street. division No. 5 on east side OF
Anthony street: division No. on
west side OF Durango street; division
No. IN rear of No s. division
No on east side OF Durango
street with division No at the rear
of no. S: division No 10 on west side
OF Leon street with No. II at the rear
division No. p on east side of Leon
street with No - at rear Of No. 70;
division No II on west side Of Chi
huahua street: division No IS on east
side of Chihuahua street. division No
16 on west side OF Santa Fe street;
division No. II on east side Of Santa
F'e street
Order or Parade.
The order Of the parade was as fol
lows;
Police flying" motorcycle squad
led by Sergt Joe Stowe
Eighry-second field artillery band
Mayor Charles Davis and chief Of
police J. r Montgomery in Paige car.
Squad Of decorated army cars.
showing various types OF cars.
The oldest car" a Buick Of 1906
watkins Motor company, showing
Bucks and Packards.
Tri-state Motor company, showing
Fords.
Lester Motor company. showing
Novels and Chalmers
BuquSr Motor company. showing
Chevrolets. -T.edches and Roamers.
Velie Motor company. showing
Velies.
Civilian band.
Stou Motor company, showing Dixie
Flyers and Chambers.
Paige Sales and Service company.
showing Paiges-
Garrett Motor company, showing
Studebakers and llarmons.
Southern Border Motor company,
showing Oaklands.
West Texas Motor company. show
ing Haynes Mitchells and Clevelands.
Motor Car Sales company, showing
Hupmobiles and Jordans.
FL Paso Overland company. show
ing OverlSAs-
Lone Star Motor company. showing
Hudsons- Dodges. Stutz, Cadillacs and
Essex cars.
Pry Motor company. showing the
Nash car.
Negro Jazz band and orchestra
The parade was filled with features
which tended to increase interest in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Council Cannot
Give Guarantee
To City Teachers

No guarantee Of any contract made
by the city school trustees with the
teachers 10 assure them 20 per-
cent salary raise can be given by the
city council mayor Charles Davis
announced at Thursdays regular
weekly meeting OF the council This
action was the result OF a telephone
call the mayor received from a COM
mittee Of teachers before the meet
ing asking that the city guarantee a
school board before June ] with the
teachers
The mayor and council have no
power TO approve or disapproVe the
acts OF the school board in matters
OF this kind, II was officially stated
But, though the guarantee cannot be
given. city executives, the mayor
said. viii make every effort to raise
the additional funds needed to make
the 20 percent increase. To do this,
the city must give the school fund
$4,000 for the next school year,
$175,Q00 more than il contributed for
the present term
How to raise this extra money Is
one OF the big problems confronting
the council This viii be threshed
Wednesday, May 8, which VIII be
open TO the public
Wants Public Expression.
i want every citizen interested in
the welfare Of FL Paso to come and
advise with US" the mayor said 1--WE
must have more money this year to
run the city than last If anybody
can show US how we can do Il with
out raising the tax rate or increas-
ing the valuation OF property, we
VIII certainly be glad TO hear from
him. At this meeting we viii sub
NIT the budgets for next year, and IL
anyone can indicate some way to
save money on the scores Of items
that they contain, We want 10 know
It."
There was no protest at the first
reading Of an ordinance calling for
the paving Of Rivera street from
Piedras to Stevens avenue
The council accepted city engineer
W G. Stewards estimate Of the cost
Of paving Douglas street from Ray
nor TO stevens avenue This work
viii cost SsG.629-33.
street Location Changed.
An ordinance was adopted provld-
ing for changing the location OF
Rivera street in part OF its length TO
make il conform to the location OF
Olive street. where Rivera and Olive
cross Piedras street
Frank H Pierce, 1893 Elm street.
petitioned the council 70 place an arc
light at the intersection Of Elm and
san Jose streets. BE gave as his
reason that thieves had entered sew
eral houses in that neighborhOod re-
Gently The petition was referred TO
alderman p c. Semple-
Alderman Semple was granted
10 day leave Of absence for q trip to
Memphis, Tenn on city business
The petition OF property owners on
way on grade between Mesa avenue
and Kansas street was granted at
this mornings session OF the coun-
ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Important to al Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF wo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect It.
WOmen's complaints often prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result OF kidney or bladder
disease
II the kidneys are not IN a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased
You may suffer pain IN the back.
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable and may be respondent; Il
makes any one so
But hundreds Of women claim that
Dr. kilmer's SWamp-Root, by restor-
ing health TO the kidneys. proved
10 be Just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions
Many send for a sample bottle TO
see what Swamp Root, the great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine win
do for them BY enclosing ten cents
to Dr. Kilmsr & Co. Binghamton. n.
=. you may receive sample size bot
tie BY Parcel Post. You can purchase
medium and large size bottles at all
drug storss--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
SOCIETY IN OLD CLOTHES
At BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW

New YORK, April p. - Prominent
I Brooklyn society men and women
showed their approval OF the move
ment 70 reduce the high price Of
wearing apparel by iiscarding even
ing clothes and Jewels and appearing
at the 8th annual horse show Of the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving club
in old clothing last night
the automobile show which began
/ Thursday afternoon. Schools were
dismissed in order that the children
might see the parade and along the
entire line OF march motorists and
pedestrians formed a solid mass.
Mystery Car In Line.
THE Red Mystery" was a car which
aroused no small amount of comment
The car was clothed in a huge red
apron. One fact only was learned
regarding this machine and that was
when the driver inadvertently told a
bystander that it would make so
miles without a murmur." This car
constitutes a surprise to be revealed
al the motor show. when it is IN
yelled Dealers declare that the car
viii be the first Of its kind introduced
into FL Paso. It was entered by the
Lester Motor company.
The Buick OF ancient vintage was a
two-cylinder. 1906 model Putting
along contentedly beside the modern
high powered car, the little roadster
drew many a cheer from the assem-
bled watchers.
The negro Jazz band provided by
the Nash Motor company played along
the entire line OF march. A typical
negro pianist. swaying and rocking
IN a big truck. performed marvels on
the worries while his orchestra showed
rows Of grinning black faces over the
side Of the truck as they played
sti1 Has HPep-r
A II. Sackett OF FL Paso drove a
1914 model Overland with a huge card
bearing this inscription:
-Old Betty. This Is q great grand
mother but she is still hitting on four
and going strong.
Her paint It is furnished;
Her tires badly worn;
But she still hits four
On the frostiest morn
Her springs are all rusty
Her brass works turned green
But she's got as much pep as in
1914"
Another 1914 model Overland. driv- !
en- by D. E Buchanan. bore a sign
announcing that II had Travelled 1S5.-
600 miles.
4. C. Ducsten acted as parade mar
shall and directed the formation. At
the first some difficulty was expert I
enced from motorists who were not
In the parade and who persisted IN I
driving back and forth through the I
forming lines OF automobiles. With
this difficulty finally overcome. how
ever. the cars moved in a solid line
along the line Of march without a 4
hitch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
CALUMET COMPANY PLANS
ADDITION TO LOCAL PLANT

Architects plans have Just been
completed for an addition to be built
a the Calumet Oil company plant at
Fl Paso. This IS expected 70 take
care Of the increasing business Of
the Calumet company resulting from
rapid expansion.
Calumet oils are now shipped from
FL Paso into the entire territory ex-
tending from the eastern borders Of
California TO the panhandle OF
Texas and the southern portion Of
Colorado.
In line with this expansion, two
new statesmen have been added TO the
Calumet sales force. Hughes Jones.
who viii have charge Of northern
New Mexico sales, arrived in FL Paso
Thursday from Louisville. KY. ". B.
Kennedy, who has been for the past
several years connected with one OF
the largest concerns in the east, is
expected to arrive in FL Paso from
Chicago about Nay. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

TIE longest parade FL Paso has ever
seen gave the southwest automo-
bile show its start Thursday
morning. The parade started from
the chamber of commerce building
promptly at 10 o'clock and 200 cars. by
exact count were in line, representing
every automobile dealer in FL Paso.
with tire supply companies and other
dealers in accessories, as well as the
auto agencies
The line OF march was as follows:
from chamber Of commerce east on
san Francisco to FL paso. south on
III paso &c san Antonio. east on San
Antonio TO Campbell, north on Camp
bell 10 Texas. west on Texas 10 Ore
son. north on oregon 10 Mills. east
on Minis TO Florence, south on Flo
renee 90 Texas. east on Texas 70 via
duct. north over viaduct TO Montana,
west on Montana TO Mesa south on
Mesa TO Franklin.
The parade formed as follows: d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
Stripping a Fen Gears.


The second annual Southwest AUTO
mobile Show viii be officially opened
In Liberty hall at o'clock tonight
II It is noticed that the exhibitors
have that sort Of PARKWAY look, Il Is
not because they are dreaming Of the
banquet next Saturday, but because
most Of them have been up all night
The cars started rolling into the hall
at o'clock Thursday morning and
were still coming at 6 o'clock
Johnny" Buquor could not get his
Leach through the side door. so he
took Il around on san Antonio and
drove Il up the court house steps into
the lobby and left il in front OF the
sheriffs door.
Mrs. John Fleming. OF the Motor
car sales company. was up with the
birds and drove her HupmObile coupe
into the hall Just as the sun was
coming up in the east
pat" Bittick was not altogether
awake when he arrived with one Of
the new Haynes. He made a mag
nificent turn, but missed the plank
runway more than foot No damage
was done
The announcement has been made
that ]. A. Hart, sales manager OF the
Dallas-Buick branch, VIII be appointed
manager Of the FL Paso-Buick branch
which viii be opened here in a couple
Of months.
J. G. Harter. OF the Inland Machine
works, arrived here Wednesday and
made arrangements to exhibit Inland
piston rings at the show.
The Stol Motor company exhibitors
OF the Chandler and Dixie Flyer. viii
introduce two new statesmen at the
show. They are c. T. Wood. formerly
with the Wood Motor company. Of
Alexandra. Ca, and A IS. Hartung
OF FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
KeJly-POILard
Employees For
Overall Club

7 expect to see every FL Paso
druggist or person connected with
drug firms in khaki tefore very
long" stated c. r. Haddicl. of Kelly
Pollard, wholesale and retail drug
gists.
khaki club has been formed at
Kelly Pollard's with a membership
Of % Beginning Monday. khaki viii
be worn every work day for six
months. Violations of the pledge are
punishable by a fine Of 81 for each
day
The overalls question has been
brought up with the Retail Drug
gists' association and will be dis
cussed at the regular meeting next
Thursday night It is probable that
the club viii become an association
affair
Members Of the Rialto theater or
ganizatiOu are wearing olive drab
shirts and blue overalls The Rialto
claims the honor of being the first
Fl Paso theater to join in the move
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
GOODRICH COMPANY OPENS
Ell PASO TOURING BUREAU

The FL Paso branch Of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber company has opened
its touring bureau at the Goodrich
branch office, sos Texas street. under
the supervision Of the Goodrich
Travel and Transport bureau at Ak
ron, which employs more than 100
people in this department
The bureau has been enlarged TO
take care Of the increased demand
for touring information More than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

1000 miles OF highways have been
marked with Goodrich guide posts in
the United States and new highways
are being opened A number OF states
have officially adopted the bureaus
measurements.
Included Ia the supply OF Informal
ton recently received here, are new
highway maps and logs for Texas,
Sew Mexico and Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
PURCHASE OF FIRE ENGINE
CUTS PECOS INSURANCE RATE

Pecos. Tex. April 22.-Fire insur-
ance rates in Pecos will be reduced
2 cents on the basis rate as a re-
suit Of the purchase OF an AmerI-
can-La France auto chemical truck
for the fire department by the city
council. The new machine viii cost
$500 and Is 70 be delivered in 60
days The chemical viii replace
smaller engine now in use and be
used in addition to a hose wagon
now IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

this morning in the G. H & 8 A rail-
way yards. he was turned over to
probation officer Mrs Emma Web
ster, who has notified his mother. He
claimed 20 nave run away from home
three weeks ago and said he had
been neVeryWhara-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
RUNAWAY BOY PICKED UP
In LOCAL RAILWAY YARDS

Dirty and ragged, but stin smiling,
10 year old Emmett Sutherland. son
OF Mrs. s. H Sutherland. OF Childress.
Tex. was found by the police early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

That big mystery-EPOC. A real
sensation The biggest feature at
the Auto Show. Don't miss it. It's
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Fl PasO seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds 523 East san Antonio
St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

J. G. Harter. Of the Inland Machine
works, arrived here Wednesday and
made arrangements to exhibit Inland
piston rings at the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Mrs. John Fleming. OF the Motor
Car Sales company, was up with the
birds and drove her HupmObile coupe
into the hall just as the sun was
coming up in the east