davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
BIG BROTHERS CALL MEETING
Dr. Wax schIapp 10 speak To Faith
crs Tomorrow Might.

\ meeting for fathers only ~ill be
held by tho Big Brother Movement to.
morrow at S:15 r, NJ IN the Now York
Training School in West 1t9th street
between seventh md Eighth avenues.
Dr. Max Schlapp. director Of psychiatric
clinic Of the Post Graduate Hospital
VIII talk on Juvenile Delinquency. It's
Causcn and Cure"
Dr. Sehnrr ie applying psychiatry
TO tho delinquency problem ascertain
ine iN ih1t way the rcasons why boys
llc. q. al rnn away from home or com
mi' c.N. o'ffrecs. " Sheldon. sccre-
H2 81 iha Blz brother Movement. sis
win f1i'r
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Summer Cottons
---iust received

81 in. Wrench muslins. printed
in the quaint old-fashioned fig
ures and other chintz designs
soc yard.
i4 in. organdics, printed
checks in smart shades--orchid,
cadet blue, pink. jade, navy
blue. S1.50 yard.
SO in. dress linens. imported.
in light blue, Nile green. cham
pagnc, heliotrope. white, pink.
rose. 81 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building,
Fourth Avenue Side.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DEAD THREE WEEKS ~ nooM.

renat Zuck. 80 years old. was found
dead ~ locked roop 81 a crowded
tcncmc mt ir 4 Ridge street yesterday. lie
had few frionds. and those who called,
unable to get an answcr. Went away
without causing Az Investigation. The
ianitor anally broke il the door Nm am
huaucc surgeon determined that Zuek
had boon dead hroe weeks aud gave
The cause n rcnri G'seeec
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
People who know
Good Bedding

have been waiting for the
opportunity presented by
The February Sale-the
opportunity to choose any
thing in our stocks of mat
tresses, mattress materials,
feather pillows and boil
sters and bed springs at
one-fifth less than regular
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
New Silk Frocks
for Miss IA to 70

1NONNE
The new wide skirt is the
keynote of this frock of mid
night blue or copen. satin; sash
is of imported ribbon; chem
isette and cuffs of eyelet en-
broidery, sos.
CONSTANCE
Deep folds on skirt of this
frock are mounted on Georg-
cite crepe so that the silhouette
would have straight lines. In
crepe meteor, 500; in crepe de
chine, S69.50.
Prices start at $3.50
for crooks of crepe de chine
in all the new colors-to-
mato red, light gray, beige,
and always desirable navy
blue. All white and black
with white.
Prices start at SIS
Frocks Of crepe meteor and
satin-in dark blues and black,
Of course.
In the little Diana Salon
many new indiuduaL mod
els start at $75.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
4 good Cotton
Mattress at $500

Full size. 54x76 in, weighs
so lbs; made by one of the
most dependable manufacturers
in the country; filed with clean
felted cotton, in layers, covered
with lowered design ticking,
with rolled edge all around.
Regular price is $17.50.
Smaller sizes may be had at
similar proportionate savings.
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
New Spring Suits
for Large Women

The designers have
evolved with particular
care several beautifully
tailored suits in midnight
blue tricotine.
The semi-box line is particu-
larly good, belted or unbelted.
Embroidery done by hand in
black silk each side, back and
front of one coat, gives a slen-
der panel effect.
A more severe type of trico-
tine suit is also very correct
and flattering.
All of the suits have the
long lapel line Of the
Tuxedo type so necessary
for the stout woman.
Prices sos to S145.
Second Floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
furniture for
the Bedroom

In the "a years that we
have presented February
Furniture Sales in New
York. we have never had a
better assortment nor
wider range than in this
1921
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

WHAT arr Four fastese 4 Ln,,lsi-i,ii.
.codilinc. Holis Royce or a s.ui.'ahfi .
Cars ~ harga'l prices nrf a1rrrif.H il tf.
Auto BSclauge columns fo-da, U..f
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
February Sale
Of Furniture

You may buy a matched
suite for as little as $40.
-four, pieces in Walnut
bedstead. bureau chifforobe,
dressing table.
Or you may go to
$4,000.
You may choose from A
to IL piece suites; from
walnut or mahogany suites.
or suites painted or
enameled in ivory, gray,
blue, green, antique green
and other tints; from
Italian, Sheraton. Heppel-
white, Louis XIV, Louis
XVI, Chippendale, Queen
Anne, and cottage types.
Examples, shouting
February sorings
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Along the Bayside
of a Southern City

this February summer morning
each side of the broad avenue
of royal and cocoanut palms
had one-story, inexpensive bum
galows, we'll spread out with
all the room needed for FAM
lily of moderate size.
The charm of it all, however,
was the white and the red OLE
anders in bloom, the poinsettia
with its long, feathery, red fin
gers; the hibiscus; sago, cab
bage, cocoanut and royal palms,
to all of which beauty seems to
be the whole of their long lives.
Side by side, these lovely
plants and bushes grow, with
great dignity, without envyings,
jealousies. chickering's or hatred,
as if they were country cousins
and great unselhsh family.
Do flower gardens along by
the sea send out over the water
lights and signals to man in
darkness of beauty attainable
by proper care?
[Signed]
21t Nn~<
February 7, 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Short SHatCheS
From EUe71Where

Congress IS going 70 SET up a bar
early next year But don't jump 90
any rash conclusions rs Tor immi-
Erunts.-GeueVa Times
Sublimelv optimistic Is the British
government. if Do thinks 10 can take
the '-ire" out OF Ireland by CHRISTMAS
-Birmiugham Age-Herlil-
Things are looking Up The United
States mint had its best year and
the United States mint 1ulep its
Worst-Philadelph North American.
New York police ordered 20 arrest
all out-of-town criminals, says a
news ITEM They propose 70 protect
home iudustries.-Pittsburs Gazette
Times.
since this is the tcrcsntsnnial
anniversary OF the landing OF the Pill
grims. our own blue law people are
living about 2s5 years too late
Albany Argus
Announcement that 5000 cases OF
champagne are on their way 20 this
country is enough 90 disturb the
sleep OF the pirates Of the Spanish
llaiu.-SagluaTr News Courier
Maybe the reason why the price OF
fish remains on a war basis ls be-
cause the food the fish consume costs
as much now as &C. did before the
conflct-Siouz City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

me-" went on the voice. 7 an as
hoarse as a crow. but III sing IL you
win give me something 10 eat"
Then the voice sang:
Who'll Who'll Whoo-too-tu-tut'
That's q funny song for a Fox or
Wolf 70 sing" said Uncle Wiggiiy.
Fox or Wolfg' cried the voice from
the barn. I'm neither onel I'm a
Barn Owl and 1 always sing my Who
Who song Oh, II I only had some
thing to eatIT
wen. have a piece Of carrot pan
the breakfast table," said the bunny.
How about thatT'
"Oh. I Just love carrot paucakesi"
hooted ehe Barn Owl. and he ate all
that Uncle Wiggily gave him, thank
Ing the bunny gentleman very much
II ever / can do you a favor
willl' hooted the Barn Owl as Uncle
Wiggily hoped away.
Thank you" spoke Mr.. Longears.
and then he went on looking for an
adventure. But he did not find one
until he was on his way back home,
when, all OF a sudden, as he was pass
ing the barn aEains out spranE the
bad old Fuzzy Fox
"Oh, hol ] have caught you. cried
the Fuzzy Fox
wait a minutel Stop said Uncle
Wiggily, holding up one paw Nurse
Jane said II met you I must ask you
TO sing a song"
"Oh. no. Did she2r exclaimed the
Fox and he seemed quite proud and
pleased with himself. Il didn't know
that Nurse Jane knew j could sing"
went on the bad chap. not grabbing
Uncle WiEEily by the ears as he in
tended I haven't practiccd any to-
day, but III sing for you right gladly
before I ulbhle your ears" said the
Fox iii sing you song about a
barn, seeing that we are near one"
So the Fox opened his mouth and
harshly sang
The North Wind doth blow,
We soon shall have snow.
And what viii the Robin do then?
Poor thinEi
He'll 90 in the barn,
To keep himself warm.
And hide his head under his wingi
Poor thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

ways on the alert looking for new
lnlngs 70 DO and doing them. learning
as he goes
american industry, as a whole.
engages in the task OF producing
american citizens just as II does IN
the production OF tires ana automo-
Di4es, said J. A. PlnEon. Il refer
more particularly 20 tire manufactur-
ing plants because better opportuni-
ties TO observe in that industry have
peen given me than in any other. As
a whole, the high type OF workman
snip required by the automobile tire
nianulacturing plant is responsible
Tor a smaller percentage OF foreign
era tnan IN many Industries. How
ever. there are many foreigners en-
ployed. and following the inclinatious
or foreigners. they gather in comuu-
mites or their own blood. where they
speak their own language. retain
with their own people. The result IS
that Americanizatiou must start from
the outside. and 70 carry out this
process plants have established
Americanization classes where Lam
guaEe, ideals and government Of the
United states are taught. The les
sons are interesting Those attend
ms are boys and girls and men and
women up TO 50 years old Industry
3 DOING q great Americanization
work.
=
"The greatest problem Fl Paso has
to contend with is the one across
the river" said A. p. Coles. "Condi-
tons there. not entirely the fault OF
Mexico OF its people. are detrimental
20 III Pas0 and TO Mexico. too but I
believe that the Mexican people VIII
soon come 10 realize that the condI-
tons IN Juarez must be improved and
Furniture has dropped consider
ably in Fl Paso." said z. H Rogers.
Of the Rogers Furniture company.
but credit Tor the reduction in prices
is due the retail men and not the
Wholesale 7 cannot say how much
furniture viii come down in the fu-
ture- but 7 believe that there viii be
a slight lowering OF wholesale prices.
Labor is the one big element Of cost
IN our business Upholstered goods
have been cut from 20 20 % percent
because Of the lower price OF cotton
ana fabric work There has been no
decline in the metal line, and little
In the price Of labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

zoo YOU are going ont again. are
~ you, Uncle WigEily2' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muslzrat
lady housekeeper Of the bunny rabbit
gentleman. one morning, as he started
70 hop away from his hollow stump
bungalow.
Yes. I am going 20 look for an
adventure" answered Mr.. Longears-
wen. II you meet the Fuzzy Fox or
the Woozie Wolf, just ask them 20
sing song for you" went on Nurse
Jane.
Sing a song27 cried the bunny rab-
bit That is very strange advice,
but III try it. Nurse Jane"
Then Uncle Wiggily hoped along
and he had not gone very Tar before
an Of a sudden. as he passed an old
barn belonging to a farmer. the
bunny heard a voice saying
"Oh, how hungry I ami How hun
gry ann
no, Maybe that is the Wolf or
Fox now thought Uncle WiEgily.
'Ill do as Nurse Jane advised me
and ask them TO sing me a song.
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
called:
Please sing me a song"
TIA. That is a funny thing to ask
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Excluding Mexican Labor Would Hurt This Section;
Success Depends On Doing More Than You Ire Paid Do

a LI1IGRATION law that VII
n keep Mexican labor out Of this
coJntry," said James e. smith.
president OF the FL Paso Dairy com
pany. would De great menace TO
this community Labor conditions
are bad enough now The turnover
So almost constant Lots o. men are
out OF work They can't pay their
bills as o result Ir Is not that they
dcz't want 10. but that they can't.
Much as merchants might like 10
carry these people on their books.
they can't for IL would mean bank
ruptcy. IakinE last year as whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

r uanimous as when he is irving to
give up" q love affair Cor a w0man)
OF which he has grown a little tired.
The whole art OF winning at either
cards or love consists in keeping a
level head and not taking the game
too seriously.
The 1891 debutaute may be able 20
struggle through the season without
the proper clothes. II she can only
AFFORD al the Improper ones.
= =
When be tells you that your picture
is indelibly painted on his heart, don't
forget that a man has a convenient
way Of erasiug one face from the
tablet Of memory simply by drawing
another right over It,
A Woman's kisses are like bless
lngs. 20 be appreciated. they should
be few AID far between.
So
Beware the Creeks most when
they offer cift but don't treat your
husband ike q Greek. every time he
remembers to bring you q 90 cent
bunch Of Violets.-CopyriEh 1921, BY
the Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Reflections OF A Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

A WISE woman s. one who has ac-
n quired her knowledge OF men.
through observing other women's
Somehow, woman never has quite
the tenderest feeling for a man until
SIZE has had 20 forgive him for some
Al man doesn't have 10 60 back and
gaze at the little old swimming hole"
nowadays. In order 10 experience that
sad remin scent THRILL be merely has
70 wander down 20 the corner and
gaze az the little old cafe, with the
sign, closed, on its dear, familiar
door.
Nothing so inspires q man with the
spirit OF lnTestl cation. as 10 tell him
that q woman is dangerous"
Marrying for money or for con-
vsnleuce IS merely suffering from
loves gray morning after" without
having had the rose-cDlored romance
Of the might before
>
A nan Is never SO noble and mag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
,LE WICGILY AND NE BAPN owl.



Uncle WISELY was wondering what
70 do next when suddenly a voice
aWho9 Who9 whof~
why the robin" answered the Fox.
much surprised. Didn't you hear ne.
Uncle Wiggily2 III sing the barn song
50 once again the Fox sang the barn
song about the robin, and again the
voice asked
aTVho2 WhoP WhoT'
Why the Robin-the Robin hid n
ne barnl" cried the Fox -Ara you
sWhO2 who7 whor asked the
voice again
"Toui you'll Your shouted the FOX
7 never saw such a deaf old rabbit
Listen now. III sing the song for the
third and last time" So he did but
the voice asked;
"Who2 Who2 Whog'
"Oh. you make ne 50 angry with
your .Whol Mho2 WhoH all the
while" cried the Fox. and he was so
excited he turned a back somersault
out Of hole in the door. blnked his
big eyes at Uncle Wiggily and said:
Run. Uncle Wiggily, while the Fox
Is turning his mad sOmersaults. Rum
I kept asked him 'WhoF all the while
70 get him fused, so he wouldn't
the while"
"Oh, thank you for saving me-" said
Uncle Wiggily- Then he hoped away
before the FOX stopped turning s0mer-
saulLar ana SO the bunny gentleman
was saved by the Barn owl. And 81
the busting brush doesn't put some
yellow paint on the sardine 20 make
it look like a goldfish. the next story
VIII be about Uncle WigEily and the
Elsn HaW E--Copyrlght, 1921 By nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

7 have little TO complain OF in my
business. We are milking 100 more
cows now than q year ago. Our total
Is about 60l"
success in any line Of business de-
pends on two things" said United
states commissioner A. J. W Schmid.
The first is the willingness 10 do
more than you are paid TO do. and
the second is to do if q little bit
better than anyone else. II a young
man viii take this TO heart he VIII
find that in the long run he viii be
% the TOD OF the ladder. Anyone can
DO the routine work. but it takes the
successful man 10 do more. TO be al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03


SRI is smart enough 70 make
fellow think that he IS making love
@ her when she e doing all the love
making hersaIE
what has become OF the o. T. cham
plon prize fighter who had a saloon
In which he knocked out his GUS
Comers7
A skinny woman gets thinner
worrying over how thin she is. But
a rat woman gets fatter worrying
over how fat she IS.
Every morning when he refn
up a nan says TO hlmacIfi aI7l
bet I set TO bed earlier fonl=hf.r
But he doe=zt.
"A man Who married one tells us
lnat a homely woman doesn't look
70 % muc1 after you get used 20 her.
The reason Why a man csrs s. IN
eisnanr wien he Eats cheated in a
zeal IS because that ig what he was
trying 20 hand the other fellow.
Many a man who pinned his faith
% woman got scratched on the
About the only way - set
bride who can cook like mother
used 70 cook a. TO marry an old
woman vita mothers experience.
When taeT are first married she
changes the style Of doing I'd her
hair four times a day But When the
Lourr1 na1T comes along she Wad9
her hair IN a dor knob on the back
OF her head and leaves q that wav2
A Christmas nscktie isn't thel oud-
est thing IN the world TIE I0udesr
thing in the world is the ticking OF
a clock In a store that does rot ad-
Fertise.
When they are engaged he tells
aer that he Is unworthy OF her.
But she doesn't believe h until
after they have been mnrrled fer
six months or q year.
We never expect a woman to u-eirh
ner words. We know that she IS go
ing 20 give Us good measure
"A New York man complains that his
vie does not know how 10 kiss How
does he know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
CIVIL VARS YOUNGEST
CAPTAIN DEAD. AGED Y

St Paul Mimi Jan. 5.-Cspt 10
seph Bergen. e, believed 70 have
been one OF the youngest captains in
the civil war, is dead. He enlisted in
tne army as drummer boy at the
age OF IL, and three years later was
commissioned captain. He possessed
a medal OF honor for valor. awarded
by president Lincoln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
The KnOcker

by
YOU BUY strictly
breast filled wholesome pride you go forth
saved While boat that's
feel while gliding the that life you're
bubhIug Ger with genial nh VIII And
asn park downtown comes PuckBToEu Great
Scott he @Jhphatl wouldn't ike hat Oh
bitten did you blow for such cheese the hadIned dough? Of all the lemons
that's the gold bricks Its working
knocked the pulled
glad
sad his cheap remarks should destroy the cheerful ngbors
but thing looks
so this PuHqe1eEei-Browu distributes and
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
TEXAS AUTO LICENSES
Is ESTIMATE FOR NEW YEAR

Austin, Tex. jan 3.-Stato high
way officials declare Indications are
that automobile registrations in Texas
for 1890 win reach approximately
asa. 900. A total Of oa1.1l0 were reg
istcred last year. With only q few
days or 1890 remaining, rcEistra lions
toralled f.6.058. and reports from tax
collectors OF q number OF counties
stiu were 90 be received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Tax Instalments.

THERE Is chance that the Texas legislature yet may do
something to benefit the farmers and ranch ovuers Of
west Texas This chance is Offered the consideration
being given the proposed law permitting the payment Of
state and county taxes IN four instruments.
The farmers particularly those whose cotton has been
mined BY insect pests bad way IN Texas this year.
Real estate and farmers saying the farmers taxes
too high but the farmers saying they could stand
that If they could only pay their taxes say four times year
as federal income taxes be made. Ther money they
1Tgue, Is worth Just much to them to anybody.
The payment Of taxes four times year would keep the
safe running. That Is proved by the fact that the state
and Counties often lend large for which these pot-
zeal units get not more than percent rule Then
when funds needed suddenly the counties have TO Dor
and pay 10 percent If the income Of the counties
came in quarterly borrowing probably would be often
Necessary And though the percent interest might
lost to the Counties the 10 percent the counties pay
would be saved and hence might be inferred that taxes
that account could be slightly lowered.
West Texas farmers must have help. The state can't
stake them Banks can't lend them unlimited sums but
the tax burden can at least be hghened by other way
than BY spreading IT cut over the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

The Oldest and most frequently
tapped rubber trees produce the
richest sap, and some trees which
are tapped every other day will yield
sap for more than a score OF years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Mine Assessments.

lining MEN feel genuine relief at the signing of the
w mining assessment bill which extends by six months
the time in which they may make required Improvements
their claims for 1920 Many claim holders had gone to
their property do assessment work before the first Of the
year lest the should not be acted favoraby before
the first Of the year
Under the act Just made law by the presidents sigma
ture the time for making Improvements for the past year
has been extended to July 1921 The law first sub
mited BY congressman Rhodes Of the committee mines
mining similar resolution previously submitted
to the secretary Of the interior received his approval
December 10 It favored by the solid western dele
cations.
The resolution foreby indicated the purpose to bring
relief mining men, who during 1917 1918 1912 and 1920
have had to contend with scarcity of labor high cost Of
materials and other conditions arising of the In
the mining regions labor for assessment work is still hard
obtain and the cost Of supplies and materials still such
to make the annual performance OF the labor required
very difficult.
It would have saved mining men much anxiety, time and
expense If the bill had been signed sooner but claim holders
wiz be grateful it is and in the southwest where the
law VIII bring the greatest relief appreciation viii be
greater than anywhere else
One thing every must sometime learn if he would
be wise Is to make great sacrifices.
Jap valet and Jap valley are two entirely different
things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
20 TOWNE GOSSIP


lReEi1teret
HE GOES around town.
WITH q check
FOR $50.
AND HE talks
WITH TICKET agents.
AND UNION men.
AND WORKING people.
AND ANYBODY.
AND WHOEVER It IS
WHO ANSWERS him
THE MOST politely.
HE GETS the check
AND THE other morning
THERE WAS A fireman.
GOING HOME.
AND HIS wife was waiting
AND THE check man.
STOPPED THE fireman.
RIGT IN front
OF THE nreman's house
AND ASKED the fireman
WHAT HE should do.
TO JOIN the department
AND THE fireman.
WAS A taIkative guy
AND STARTED in.
AT THE beginning.
AND TOLD him everything
AND THEY stood there.
OUT IN front.
OF THE dreman's house
WHILE MRS Fireman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

HOW TO GET RID Or A WIFE
This IS a copy % a contract made
BY two men and a woman ln Parks.
Neb-. according 20 z u. Grunden:
no all parties By these Presentz
that ] do this day Sci my wife. Ne
vada Burkhart. as we can not aEree
20 gather And we Have Made a agree
ment for her to go with James Hud-
son and I win get her a Derorce as
Soon as Possible. And want her %
Marie James Hudson as soon as pos
sible. This IS the Agreement Between
all o. Parties
George Burkhart, his Cy1 marx.
Mrs Nevada Burkhart.
James Hudson
lfr. JudE-Let this woman get
married at any time she wants 70 as
7 have sat her free An she viii never
be bothered by me.
George Burkhart HIS CzD mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

MODERN REVELATIONS
The proof OF the drinking is too
often In the post norton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

EalelE lEElce.l
WAS WAITING upstairs
WITH AL the breakfast
GROWING COLD.
AND BEING ruined.
AND THE fireman.
HE WAS 50 busy
TALKING TO a stranger.
HE DIDN'T have time
TO THINK Of his wife
IN HER little kitchen
CRYING N the coffee.
BECAUSE was late
AND AVN
WHEN TIE fireman was through.
GETTING TIE stranger.
INTO THE department
he WAS handed the check
FOR FIFTY dollars.
FOR BEING polite
THANK you