davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Than there is on my whole dorEone
d0mb.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

She smiled at that, flushing little
with the pleasure that ali women feel
in compliments deserving OF other
wise.
aTve always known that when I
saw you again. Fred. I would have
on my oldest clothes, my hair would
be Wispy and my nose sadly In need
Of a powdered chamois- And yet
have hoped that by some kind provi-
dence, ] would be spick and span and
my house in order when you appeared
upon the scene"
"And So" he paused Dramatically.
"you haven't forgotten either, pow
dered nose or not, you'u always be
the loveliest woman in the world
20 me" He sighed and, glancinE
down. saw a toy gun sticking out OF
one Of her parcels. Going Euuning2'
he questioned with an obvious effort
TO avoid any more personalities
That's for little Tom. he adores
guns. just ike big Tom"
so you have a sonf He turned
60 look al her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

"WeII-' replied ne cleerfuI idIot-
"he IS aluays ready TO take the stump
and be has quite a pull, hasn't hep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

MYTH her aching arms fun Of
w bulky bundles and a pint of
cranberries in thin paper sack
dangling loosely from one chilled
hand. Poly made the rounds OF the
market house for the second time
searching for a holly wreath that
would cost no more than a quarter.
For she had exactly thirty cents left
and she had 90 save car fare for she
and Tom had bought a little bungalow
IN the suburbs and it was too far for
ner 70 Try TO walk
Couldn't you let me have a small
one for a quarter" she asked plain
lively TT won't seem like Christ
mas unless have a holly wreath and
I've spent all the money that / haG
with me-"
Old Memories.
Il was with that humuiating ex-
preston on her lips that Polly saw
Fred Harper. snuGly warm in his
great fur lined overcoat. approach
ing her with the well remembered
caressing look In his handsome brown
eyes II had been five years since
they had met With the deLterous
sWiftness Of a moving picture opera
tor, memory shifted the scene back
20 her last meeting with him. Ii
was az a college club dance and she
had been thrillingly happy because
Tom Fuisr had just asked her TO
marry him. Then, as tate would have
il. Fred Harper had proposed the same
evening and she had told him that
she loved Tom She recalled vividly
the cold. hard look that had come into
Fred's eyes as he told her thai love
did not thrive on poverty and that
she had better think twice before she
married a dreamer ike Tom
Last Penny For Wreath.
wen. Polly, it's good 70 see you
d HHHMa HHHaH
about you all day. wondering II you
and Tom still lived here. I'm passing
through, and. rememberiuf that I had
a sister living here, decided 20 stop
over. Are you purchasing something
more2" he asked laughingly extend
ing his hands Tor her bundles III
have Sis's car around the corner Let
me run you homer"
I'm sen this one for thirty cents"
bargained the countryman. holding
up a pretty wreath shining with Grim
son berries.
Polly handed over the last penny
that she had g., yer purse; y Fred
was going 70 - We her home, she
could afford TO nd her car fare too
Charity Appeal Unheeded-
She sank back upon the handsomely
upholstered cushions OF the automo-
bile with a little sigh Of relief What
a glorious feeling Of luxury pervadad
ner LlreQ UQQE+ aleL lHAl4G 1AgA
slammed the door. an old woman eN-
tended a palsied hand. "A little
Christmas gift, sir7 A dime, maybef'
she begged piteously-
go TO the Associated Charities"
he told her brusquely- Christmas
gift indeed" snOrted Fred sharply
turning TO Polly.
Il don't believe in Christmas. It's
a mockery. just a sort o. III give you
something hoping that III get some
thing better in return. As for
charity-Lord, the poor are always
with US. Why don't the beggars get
out and kick for themselves
she was too old" stoutly defended
Polly. why, she must have been
seventy. at least"
"She wasn't always old she knew
that this day was inevitable. Why
didn't she save something2 But let's
forget begEars-vou and J. It's great
to see you again, really great. Polly-'
He shot q quick, quiZzical glance al
her. There never was but one Polly
in this world for me but a better man
beat me 10 her"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

SiIrsr-plassd AutoSfro1 Rarors
twelve Blades and selected
leather sfrops pecEallV
prepared IN soft leather ease
velvet lined. Case comes m
black, maroon, red Green or
Blue. FIVE Dollars
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
HUMBLE CORN COB FOUND ID CONTAIN
 RODUCTS IF VALUE

AThe corn cob has come into it's own as the result of the war and the high cost of living. During the past few months chemists in the department of agriculture have discovered that the entire content of corn cobs can be con- verted into highly useful products,
 According to information in the of fees of the Phoenix chamber of com merce, commercial plants for making these products are being equipped. One of these products is an adhesive. An other is a celulose for the manufac- ture of dynamite and other high ex- plosives. Corn cobs. are to be used in che making Of paper, the product as a filler being unexcelled; and still an other product of corn cobs is acetate of lime, from which acetic acid is made.
 After these products were discovered the chemists found the most valuable product of all. It is furfural, 8 rare quantity selling at $20 a pound. One | ton of corn cobs will make 30 pounds of furfural. The manufacturing cost is | estimated at less than 20 cents pound ! Furfural is the basic intermediary o dyes and useful in the making O paints and lacquers, bakolite and sub stance used in pipe stems. It also il used as a sure death to insects, ever at $20 a pound. With the discovery O furfural in corn cobs it is considered as commercial fact that the price O dyes will be reduced, that furfural a S2o. the pre- discovery price, can be GU very much and still leave a handsom' profit for corn cob producers and man 1 ufacturers.
 The department also has been a
 work along other lines in an effort t overcome waste and turn it into profit
 It discovered that potatoes and cottoi
 have in the past been considered no
 of enough consequence to be placed |
 warehouses. The result has been
 loss yearly in cotton of from $50.00o, 900 to s75, 900 .000; and the loss in DO
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

Charles R. Sligh, ct ux., J. w. Baker, eJ ux.. 4. l.. Bartlett, ct uX., two, tracts, Thomas R. Blair, ct ux- !. R. Brad shaw. ct ux.. r. E. Hamilton, Elsie Jayne, ct vir., John A. Johnson, ct ux., Chas. A. Johnson. ct uX., R. H. Moor house. ct ux., Vashti Moorhouse, ct vir-, Frank Pinkley, ct uX., Fl. J. Reed, ct uX. Dugald Stewart, ct uN., J. c. Tharp. est. Billie Treat, ct vir- Mrs F. c. White, c. C. Springer, ct ux., H. C.. Ellis. ct ux., T. A. Lonergan, Es- tlte of " J. Clemans. two tracts. T. A. Nicholas, ct uX.. two tracts, c. T.. Cleveland ct ux., T. F. Moody, ct uX.,
 1T. II. Raybourn. ct uX:, Ethan A. Rose Estate of w. T. Clemans, T. A. Nicholas, ct ux. Clifton Bogard ct ux., two tracts.
 Jesus E. Felix, ct ux.. E. M. Ma1lili, et ux., Chono B. Celava, ct uX-, F. Pa dillo, T. N. Wills ct uX., D. o. Martin, ct TX. Minnie B. Smith. ct Vlr. =. Cf- Powell ct ux, Pinal Bank and Trust Co, C. M. Shannon, ct al, two tracts, o. R. Hanson. ct ux, Walter w Stow all J. NJ McKinzie, ct uN> Jesus Es- ninos2. A. H. TIarGrave, ct uX-, J. w McCan. ct ux Ellin Olsen, ct ux-, C. F.
 Waterbury, Ely E. Piper, ct uX.. Fred F. Carpenter. Frederick kochmeier, A A. Walsworth. Moore T. Carpenter, e' ux. Lola w Lee, ct al., Henry D Kochmeier, ct ux. A. A. WalsWorth, L. P. Mathews. ct ux., A. J. Vance, ct u%- Jean A. M. Vallette. Fred Thor, ct u2x, Wilson A. Mcdowell, ct ux-, Charles K l Sligh, trustee. five tracts, W.iA. B8llty i Henry Bamsberger ct uX,, A. l.. Bar ' l lett. ct ux.. Mary T. Baxter, ct vir. J ] F. Brown, J. r. Carr, ct ux., l.. B. Cad we'll ct ux.. Joe Frny. Geo. F. Gala gher, ct ux., three tracts, R. L. Hicklln l ct ux.. J. R. Julian, John Knight, Fl fKochsmeier, ct ux, three tracts, Fret
 Kochsmeier, W. A. McDowelL ct ux. I D. O. Martin. ct ux Fayette Moore, e
 ux., W. IT. Wills, ct ux.. W. J. Penning
 ton. two tracts, A. Peters, ct ux-, T. R 1 Peart ct ux.. W. s. Prouty, ct ux., tw'
 tracts, Lloyd w. Prouty, ct ux., threl
 tracts. Victor Montgomery, E,lizabetl SchuIze. ct vir., H. c. Sparks. c. C
 Springer. ct ux.. Louis Stoeger, Fre' Thor ct ux., Viola c. Vance, ct vir., A
 Weyrick ct ux., H. Kochsmeier, ct uz
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
CORNELL IO RAISE
 SECOND S5,0OO 000

ITHACA, N. Y. June 6-The Cornell university semi centennial endowment committee plans the announcement of the raising of s5.00o. 900 additional en- dowment for the university on the oc- casion of CornelTs fifty-second annual commencement this month. The en- dowment committee hopes to have passed the five million mark as a fit ting close to the administration of President Jacob Gould Schurman- whose resignation after 2S years as president of Cornell cakes effect on June 23, commencement day.
 The total in the endowment drive for S1O 900. 600 is now s4.s75.Ss6-94. This amount represents subscriptions from about IA per ce<t Of Cornelfs 270O0 alumni and former students. Of the total. nearly s1.000. .000 was raised by the present under graduates at the university.
 The central committee and district campaign chairmen are making every effort to incrase the total of subscrip- tions as much as possible and to get the greatest possible amount paid sn cash or negotiable securities before the end Of the current fiscal year. June 90 in order that the instructing staff oi the university may, during the nexl academic year, receive the first mate rial raise in salary in more than 20 years
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Confessions ofaBridp|
 (copriqht 1920 bq The lusPa aperErPrise Associadon)

do a dozen things-paint and write dramas. act and sing and do news paper work. But the trouble was that she never could convert her talents into a steady income. Perhaps she was cultivating too many of them at a time
 "She listened, perfectly absorbed in what my husband was saying. I saw her eyes widen and her cheeks glow. Just so I had listened to him thou sand times. As I watched him. I could guess what he was saying. He was demonstrating for her the same line of flattery he handed to all women who attracted him.
 | Suddenly a new idea of the whole
 situation took possession of me. "I knew his opinions, his intonations
 to the final infection. First they would l talk about new fiction and the stage | then they would discover that they had l the same sympathies and tastes in art i They would speak of loye-the basis | of all art-and thus they would arrive
 at sex in general and then sex in par ticular.
 And the man would protest that a
 woman must have brains to move his pulses. Brains before sex charm He
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
THE BOOK OF ANN
The Divorced Husband Uses His Old
 Tactics On a New Love

The Divorced Husband Uses His Old
 Tactics On a New Love
 "Eternity and the end of my torture were but an hour away. but as l watched my husband across the table from that pretty girl, knew that was facing rore agony than I had endured in in all my previous life. 1 couldn't believe that the man could forget me That was my egotism, I suppose. l had given him all the glory and all the humility of perfect love. He must re- member, I told myself. he must still keep a little corner of his heart for me.
 T didn't know, or at least wouldn' let myself consider a great truth
 Man doesn't love a woman for what she has given him. He loves her for what he hopes to get.
 T had given much, and he had for gotten. and his hope was fixed on the girl across from him.
 '-I watched her. I knew about her He and she had the artistic tenpera- ment plus. They were collaborating or thought they were-on some west ern stuff for the movies.
 aThe girl was a beauty-'a peach and a jolly good fellow as well. One of those versatile creatures who car
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

never had met a woman with as much brains as she had.
 That was his usual approach to a woman he desired to please He was handing it to the girl l could tell from her manner and her eyes. She was married and sophisticated and aware of natures trap, but she looked up al the man as if he were some thing new under the sun, while he went on with his appeal. I had listened just so, in my time After this girl would come anothed devoted listener. Next winter there would be still another and so on-far into the mans old age.
 And suddenly, the episode struck me as being awfully funny. Now you women may consider me curiously in consistent or tickle, or maybe, quite hard. but I want you to know that my horrible heartache left mel It simply slipped away And it has never come back"
 But you must have been awfully | jealous," said Chrys.
 T felt that I ought to be. But some how, I wasn't. l surprised myself. I wasn't even interested in the pair any longer. I paid my bill and walked out of the tea rooms. The mans love af- | fairs were no more to me than those 1 of the waiter-or of some Moham- medan in Constantinople.
 q went straight to a movie director whom I knew and found employment. ! Then I sent for Ann"
 And why have you never had a jealous pang since? Can you tell me | that?" asked Chrys.
 "I think so. What I saw proved to
 me that I was absolutely forgotten.
 The man had never guessed the
 amount, the intensity of the love I had lavished upon him. It was the tribute
 of years, the consecretation of my soul
 and my body and he had passed it up
 for a woman who would fall into his
 arms in seven days or less" (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

tatoes from $25,0O0,00O to s5O,Ooo,OO Improper loading and handling of fruits have caused a waste of frqEq 40 to 50 per cent. The department is about ready to announce certain speci- fications for heating and refrigerating cars as a means of overcoming this waste.
 other valuable commodities is a simple solution to waste along those lines. The cull orange problem has been met. Culls sold until recently for $5 ton. They are now selling at from S25 to $50 a ton at plants where are made mar malade jelly. citric acid, citrate Of lime and lemon oil. The loss saved to pota- toes by warehousing, as against earth banks, runs as high as 30 per cent 2
 per cent being the minimum. The loss to cotton left outdoors ranges from $s.sO to S100 a bale.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the public library during the past week were: Rose In Bloom-L. M. Alcott. Guns of Europe-J. A. Altseler. La Closerie de Champdolent-Rene Bazin.
 Cotton George Bigwood. Ramblin' Kid-E. w. Bowman. Tu Nees Plus Rien-R- Boylesoe. Burgess Bird Book for Children-T. w. Burgess.
 Pocket Handbook of Minerals-G. M. Butler.
 Dark Star-R. W. Chambers. Green Timber Trails = William c Chapman.
 Heroes of Aviation-L. L. T. Driggs Bonnes Gens-Leon F'rapie La Passion D'Armelle Louanais- Charles Geniaux
 Blind Alley-W. l.. George. Tales of F'ishes-Zane Grey. Les Stables Mouvants-A. .Huzzard. Catty Atkins-C R. Kellard. Le Fisson Sacre-B. LeBarillier. Man With Three Names-Harold McGrath. Gun Book for Boys and Men-T. Fl Mckee.
 Poor Relations-C. Mckenzie. Four Years in the Far North-D. B McMillan.
 Pour Toi. Patrie-P. Marguerite. Mechanical Engineers Handbook Moon and William S Vaughan.
 Strength of Materials-H. Murdock Source Book of Medieval History Three of Hearts-B. onions. 1 Daughter of the Dons-William M In the Shadow of Great Peril-H. A Wade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
A SANITY BIRD

NHUusIDI tOsO
 She'd inspected everp parrot in the store and the dealer was getting rath- CT tired. She declared one bird was too green to go with the dining room and another too red for the drawing room, and so on.
 At last she almost settled on a pur- chase. Then suddenly she asked:
 But is he a good bird2 I mean, ] hope he doesn't use dreadful language. '"E's a saint, lady" breathed the dealer fervently. Sings 'yms beauti- full I 'ah some parrots wot used to swear crool, but, if you'll believe me this ere bird converted the lot of 'em.'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

o my worker after the estuff" ave rkersi"
 Bees bees" declared the must have bees o Oh certainly" Everyone agreed that Only! the sure
  m be going something There to know
 Now for honey of of
  Beef the other Good-b aga
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
A QUALIFIED JUDGE
(Houston Post)

You must have plenty of nerve. said Colonel Lookout. "The idea of stealing my chickens and then trying to sell them to mel"
 '9Why, cu'nul thought you'd pay better price for chickens you'd raised yourself" returned Johnson. You know what you're buying"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

Bas-reliefs of President Wilson reading America's s declara tion of war General Pershing at Lafayette's tomD Columbus discovering America, and Marshal Foch are to be erected by the Knights of Columbus at Metz, France next September
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 Z Olive. Robevt~ Barkoaa.
THE QuEEN DEBATES

Nancy Nick
  lien off the Iolen flour O nng! esad time" S' 7 '7 'S' S ~ " M W Who said bee?' noon had
 tme, keep clear on the
Evening star., 1920-05-26

which threatened to precipftate an i'm
promptu long distance debate, show
that the division regarding the sub
1ecI matter started on May II.
On that date a committee of the
press Debate Association wired Gov.
Allen that after very harmonious
evening here with Mr. Gompers, topic
OF debate Should Strikes and Lock-
outs be Prohibited by Law Is agreed
upon by all as the best topic. Valu-
able time is being lost. We urge you
to accept this"
Gov. Allen objected to the title.
according to the statement. After
PRESIDENT Gompers had announced
that he agreed to the subject a tele-
gram was received from Gov Allen
stating that he would present the
Kansas industrial court act and de-
fend its method of dealing with indus
trial disputes. Il challenge you. as
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, to debate with me the whole
subject of Industrial warfare" the
telegram read.
President Gompers replied: II shall
be at Carnegie Hall Friday evening
to take the negative on the question
Shall Strikes and Lockouts Be Pro-
hibited by Law?'
There the matter stands. Gov. AL
len. leader in the industrial court
move. will defend the act and its pro-
visions. President 4ompers will be
ready to defend the negative side Of
the prohibition Of strikes and lock-
outs By law:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Willie. Ames of Boston, Mass. and Cora
Tallie Of this city.
John A. Manning and Pearl Y. Boone.
Arthur D. Dunn and May Alley.
Arthur @. Sutton and Elsie C. Mason.
Ralph W. Van Fossen and Pauline NJ Cav.
John 8. Bell and Estella Pinkett.
Isadore Hollad and Dora Lester.
BENJAMIN F. Miller, jr.. of Viewers Gave
Va. and Georgia T. wampler of Mount Sid
ney, Va.
Richard s. Jones of Bridgewater, Va, aad
Willie Mary Boyers Of Dayton. Va
Raymond h. Andrews of Gaithersburg, Nd,
and Mary A. Gilchrist Of Baltimore. Nd.
Robert L. McGrath and Thelma McCullough
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Edward F. Graham and Mary r. Spooner
Raymond L. Mitchell and Ethel NJ Crafty
Stuart Z. Cottrell OF Cardwell, Va, and
Edna W. Kent Of Kents Store, Va.
Henry Tanner and Ida Norman
Alvin B. Suttle and Lila D. Burgess.
William James and Magdalene Pollard,
Grant Williams and Mamie Straton
Leon Catcher and Ada Y. Reynolds
John S. Profitt and Mamie L. Stewart, both
Of Richmond, Va.
John H. Kitchen and Mary A. Alvey.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
T0P|CFORLAbOR
DEBATE UNCERTAIN
Gompers-Al|en Correspond
ence Shows Sharp Division
as to Industry.

Correspondence marking the sharp
division between President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
of Labor and Gov. Henry J: Allen OF
Kansas. who will meet in debate on
indHstrisl prDgosisions . n Rr,dsT Garneg,s has
been made public.
The exact topic mas not been de-
cided upon by both. and It Is regarded
probabie that the contestants will
take the floor without announcement
Of harmonious definite proposition
kansas industrial court act and de-
fend its method Of dealing with. In
dustriai disputes. President Com
pers announced that he desired for his
subject the negative of SHOULD
Strikes Be Prohibited by Law?"
Considers Position Fully stated.
A statement made public with the
issuance Of the correspondence be-
tween the two leaders In industrial
problems. through the American Fed
srstiom Of IL aafEo. SAYS In part, ra-ot,
tions It has been Impossible to get
fundsniental principle involved. His
latest telegram win probably not be
answered by Mr. a2fnpers. since Mr.
stated, and that nothing is to be
Eained BY Indefinitely continuing the
correspondence with the Kansas gov
erhor.
"It IL evident. as the result Of Gov
Aliens continued objection to the title
agreed upon by his. own committee.
that the principals Will take the stage.
state their positions and defend them
Gov. Aliens refusal to recognize his
anti-strike law as an anti-strIke law
Will not, It Is felt in labor circles.
prevent the public from judging 1t
for what 1t ls after the arguments
are in anu the facts produced"
Division Started May II.
Excerpts from the correspondence.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
90
THAT'S THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem to
Have No Ambition
An Awful Feeling Seldom
Necessary
Pepto-Mangan, the Red Blood
Builder, Does Away
With Languor

If you don't feel like doing things,
you won't. If you wonder where
some people get all their energy. the
answer is from good food which in
turn makes rich, red blood.
If your food does not give the
nourishment and vigor it should, it is
most likely that your blood is SO
weak that it needs a little extra help
for a time to build it up to normal
strength.
Thousands of men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Guides Pepto-
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties SO vital
ly needed to improve the blood. Pep
to-Mangan. if taken for few weeks.
will enrich the blood and create thou
sands of the tiny red blood cells that
are so necessary to carry nourish-
ment and strength to every part of
the body.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
"Gude's' when you order Pepto-Man-
gan. For convenience it is prepared
in liquid and tablet form. both pos
sessing exactly the same medicinal
properties. Guides" is the genuine
Pepto- -Mangan. Look for the name
Guides" on the package.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Nathan Louis Announces Loss of
$lO6 and $3.50 Ring.

Nathan Louis. $40 5th street north
east. last night learned that it does
not always pay to be accommodating.
He was stopped at 5th and E streets
northwest by two colored women.
he told the police. who asked to be
directed to F street, and when they
had disappeared. he said, he discov-
cred the loss of a pocketbook con-
tanning a solitaire diamond ring,
valued at $3.50. and $106 in cash.
E. V. Radcliff. Huntington. w. Va.
asked the police to recover pocket
book containing two twenty-dollar
bills and six railroad passes over ,ti the
he said, disappeared from
his pocket while he was in a theater
last night.
ments, 2523 14th street. told of a rob-
berry committed in his apartment
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
An overcoat. two silk shirts and
gold ring were taken.
Horse racing in Great Britain gives
TO $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
SAYS MONEY WASTED
IN N|NTERCHURCH MOVE
Originator Of Plan Tells Southern
Presbyterians He Believes Ra-
tienal Policy Will Follow.

James /. Vance, originator of the
Interchurch World Movement and
member of Its executive committee.
declared before the Southern Presby-
terian General Assembly here today
that "a lot of money has been wasted
by the officials of the movement. and
the best thing that could possibly
have happened to it was to come to
the crisis In which 1t now finds Itself
a crisis of severe and widespread crit
iclsm-so that 1t will come to it's
senses and become more rational in
its administrative policy in the fu-
ture.''
The assembly refused to allow DR..
Vance to make an address to the as
sembly, but by a close vote accorded
him the privilege of the floor to an
swer questions and to give informa-
ton only"