davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-28
FOUND.
LOST.

BOSTON BULL. male; also male poodle. Ap-
ply Animal Rescue League. $40 Nd. aYe.sM.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

sALESWOMEN-Experienced,
for housefurnishings and shoe
deps.; good salary and perma-
nent positions. Apply at once
to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager, Gold
enberg's, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

MAN, coiOred, TO help around printing office.
Law Reporter Printing Co., 51S 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

BAR PIN-Platinum, diamonds.
sapphires; Sunday evening; $50
reward. The Wyoming, Apt.
2I2.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
WANTED-HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guaranteed. so
and commissions. Apply 64S Nd. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

HELPERS-Twenty helpers for delivery auto
mobiles; very light work; short hours: good
pay; II under sixteen years. bring permit. Ap-
ply Mr.. Wiltberger. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Co.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
CHAUFFEURS and helpers; !;
not necessary. Hub
Furniture Co.

CHAUFFEURS for trucks; sal
ary, SOS, paid to experienced
men. Apply Mr.. Ayre, o. L
st. ne.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

MAN, colored, beyond draft age,
to drive gasoline truck and gen
eral work; permanent position !;
salary, SI5>per week to satisfac-
tory man. Apply, with refer
ences, to James B. Henderson,
IIo2 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Saturday night, May IS, dia-
mond horseshoe pin; $Ioo reward.
no questions asked, if returned
to the Washington Club, 1901
K st. NV. Main 1860.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

YOUNG MAN Of education and address With
knowledge Of typewriting, for permanent posi-.
tion In information bureau Of lnrge corpora
tion: $40 to start: opportunity for right
pnrty. Call $40 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

LICENSED CHAUFFEURS-
White. Apply Employment Of
fee. Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1918-05-28

CHAUFFEURS for electric
trucks; good salaries for reliable
men. Apply American Express
Co, 81 L st. ne. Mr.. Eyre.
Evening star., 1918-05-28
wANTED-HELP.

COLORED GiRIs-To solicit orders for Nine.
Weaver's hair grower: quick seller: good
commission. Call or write Nine. r. y. Weaver.
1904 l. At. NV. 20
Evening star., 1918-05-28

DOG-Irish terrier, answers to
name Paddy; reddish brown; !;
small patch of white on head; !;
lost near Glen Echo; SIS reward
if returned to, Apt. "a, the
Seville, 18th and Wyoming ave.
NV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
HOgWGILO1g NezCS

DOKE EAzLEY is now gatherin his
l wild grapes and persimmons.
Poke always raises a good crop OF
these.
Raj Barlsw says Germany is learn
ing a lesson he got many years ago.
that It IS awfully easy TO find trou-
bic and hard to find peace once you
get the trouble on your hands
Everybody in Hogwallow is wear
ing asafoedita in a bag tied around
the neck and eating onions and garlic
and taking turpentine to keep off the
''flu." Miss Flute Belcher has al
ready had it
It sometimes appears that every
man IN town is striving. not for dnan-
cial or political prominence. but for
only enough money to enable him 20
buy an acre or two OF ground in the
country, where he can raise chickens
and ducks.
Raj Barlow's champion coon dog. Il
is said. was whipped to a frazzle by
a big coon IN Gimiet creek bottoms
the other night. This report could
not be verified, as Raj has not been
found II he does not show up at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

CERGT. FRED s VAUGHN. formerly
- Of Fl Paso, now with the Amer
lean expeditionary forces on the
Rhine. writes to q friend here that,
after the war, he intends to return 20
France. giving. as his only reason.
his admiration for the girls OF that
country. The sergeant. while admit
ting that he loves and admires the
girls OF the United States. is full Of
praise for the devotion Of the French
girls to their sweethearts and their
disinteresteduess in affairs Of the
heart
These admirable qualities are held
up to the fair Americans as being
worthy OF their emulation In fact,
Sergt Vaughn does not hesitate to
issue a solemn warning. IF our girls
don't watch their step" he writes.
when our boys get back, they viii
disappear again. and the next message
many an American girl will get from
her sweetheart viii be an invitation
TO his wedding somewhere in
France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
DA was kind of stin last mite. part

DA was kind OF still last mite, part
Of the time he let Ma talk.
do hoap. sed Ma. that you are
not cumming down with a sickness.
sed Ma.
Nothing like that. sed Pa, an too
rugged I feel fine, Pa sed. only I
an dreeming OF my boyhood hoan out
west sed Pa I expeck I viii talk a
trip out thare soon. sed Pa. & talk you
& Iittel Bohbie.
That viii be fine. sed Va. 7 wud
SO love TO show my girIhood friends,
sed Ma, the latest New York stiles.
Ha. Ia. sed Pa. that reminds me
Of what Corse Payton sed onst IN
his theeter in Brooklyn. he was kind
OF mad at his audience that day. sed
Pa & he calm in front OF the curting
& sed Ladies & gentlemen Of Brook
lyn. thare will be no matinay today.
but in place Of that crate treat. he sed.
Nissus Payton & myself viii walk
down the main street Of Brooklyn at
tired IN the latest New York Garb. he
sed.
That was vary CLEVER, sed Ma But
ed to 90 back west jest at this time.
Pines for Hoam.
II has been many years since saw
the old burg OF my boyhood, sed Pa.
& / am loansum for il, that is all.
pine for Pine street in my old hoar1.
ed by loving trends & pritty gurls, sed
Pa
You doant say. sed Ma.
That's what. sed Pa II I had the
wings OF a Dove. sed Pa. insted of
the No. 10 Feet Of a mortal person. sed
Pa, wud fly back hoam rite now. As
i is, I will have to 90 by trane. sed
Pa. so you & Bobbie better begin 20
git reddy.
Isent this kind of short notis2 sed
Crate things is often did on the
spur OF the Moment. sed Pa, & crate
men maiks quick deschuns. You may
have notised II, sed Pa
Wives Are Knockers.
The Wifes OF crate men Frequently
knocks them descishuns in the he'd,
sed Ma Did you ever motifs that?
Then you meen that you 90 not wish
70 talk this Journey with me. sed Pa
1 do not think we shud travel in
these hard times. sed Ma. Besides.
an doing a lot Of War Work these
days * the ladies here in New York
need me. sed Ma Thay don't think
things. but thay need me Just the
saim- & I think too much OF nay coun-
try to run away from my Duty.
Then, sed Pa. my dreem is oaver.
What dreem? sed Ma.
Ny dreem OF roaming onst aggen
among the feeds Of my boyhood. sed
Pa II was ever thus, sed Pa. with
any littel plans wich I made.
q then Pa began TO smoak so hard
the room got awful fogy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

tinues to pity herself for a condition
Of things that. with her intelligence,
she should be able to alter at a days
notice.
Inspiration Mutual
However truly a woman may love
her husband. however good friends
they may be. I feel that it isn't fair
to expect him to supply all the inter
est IN her life, and all the recreation
He may also be depending on her for
Inspiration and refreshment. So she
must remember that she has an indi-
vidual life and personality Of her
own. and that she should keep these
fed and enriched when she is apart
from him, for his sake If not for her
OWL
What stimulus can a husband derive
from a wife who accepts the fact that
housework and a child confine her at
home and makes no effort even 70
peer into the tremendous universe
outsider 1t must be an almost pros
trating responsibility for a husband.
this knowing that there's 4 wife at
home who's always waiting for him to
open each separate door Of life TO her
before she can look in.
Not all lonely wives are in a posi-
ton 70 help themselves. There are
women leading lives Of tragic desolz-
ton. to whom one can scarcely offer
q practical word Of comfort But Mrs
ks case IS very far removed from
tragedy-unless you count it tragic
that woman with such possibilities
should be willing to describe herself
as a dumb stay at home"
Tragic 70 Lose Energy.
It IS tragic to lose ones energy,
ones high spirit. ones hope, but there
IS surely no reason why Mrs K. should
have lost all these. and am sure she
has not
And for this reason. she should try
70 abandon grievances while she is
stil young enough to get free Of the
habit
Life is SO much more wonderful
than, for the moment, she rememb ers- Z
And life that includes love and
motherhood and health and freedom is I
much too glorious to be made to in.
clude dull. unnecessary grievance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

postoffice pretty soon the report will
be generally regarded as true.
Sim Flinders says one can never tell
how far a man is going by the looks
and size OF his suit case.
The running back Of clocks on Oc-
tober p had but little effect in Hog
Walow. as Dock Hocks's watch at
the blacksmith shop Is the only time
piece here that Is running. Il was set
back an hour Atlas Peck said he
guessed il needed setting back about
that much. anyway.
The horse doctor says he Is expect
ing 10 be called 70 see Ellie Hellwan-
ger pretty soon. as he made a very
bad horse trade Saturday while at
Tickville-
lobe 8Ioseley. who has IA mighty
good dogs, is alarmed over the rapid
spread Of diseases.
Poke Easley missed a mighty good
bear story by getting to the postof-
ice too late yesterday. He let on
like he didn't care
Every man before dying should
erect for himself in some cOuspic-
uous place. a huge monument on
which would shine a large electric
light sign board bearing his name and
former address. Then he would not
be forgotten so soon after death.
Atlas Peck says a mans mind is
away back behind his eyes therefore
It IS not possible for him TO believe
all he sees
Miss Gondola Henstep IS the
charming guest Of the Ellsop girls
on Muslzet Ridge this week.
The stockholders Of the Hogwallow
to Tickville Railroad company held a
meeting this week and declared a
dividend. They were enabled TO de-
clare this dividn d by the two weeks
illness OF the conductor who drew
no salary during that time. The
stockholders are all opposed TO the
accumulation OF any extra money, as
the road might 80 broke.
The county tax assessor from Tick
vile VIII be in Hogwallow next week
and has sent word in advance that he
expects to see that a fair assessment
Of the property here is made. He will
bring a grubbinE hoe with him and
dig up the back lot and back yard az
the home Of the Old Miser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
Fake Hero Now Rests
Behind the Steel Bars

Springfield. Ill. Dec. 2S.-Richard
I Carroll has had his fling into no
toriety and is now willing 10 take
the bitter that usually goes with the
sweet SO he declared as he Ian
guished in iaii here after arrest On
a charge OF impersonating an army
officer. Carroll. arrayed IN a dapper
uniform and swaEger stick. unfolded
charming and daring tales OF hero
ism and sacrifice TO willing 8nd at
tentive listeners in many homes here.
officer one day who couldn't appre-
ciate his lack OF exactness in detail
during his variations Inquiry fol-
lowed. And. 10. Carroll now reposes
dismantied and much chagrined
common citizen among compatriots
Of lesser fame at the county bastile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
FAMILY RTDICULEs HIN.

Lear MISS EalrLaL.
I an = girl OF p. and have been
going about with a young man
three years my senior for six
months He Is in the navy. Still.
my mother and brothers are al
ways taunting ne because he
doesn't take me ont like other
men They also make fun OF ne
because he Is a sailor. and tell ne
II I ever marry him he viii not
be able TO support me- Now. Miss
Fairfax, an very much in love
with him Please tell me what I
should do Heartbroken.
It is pleasure to hear from a girl
who has such a loyal. sturdy spirit
I hope your relatives are not serious
in ridiculing your sailor lover be-
cause he is poor, but, in any case. !
think they will grow tired OF doing
so in time, II they find you are not
Influenced by It The ability to en-
terrain a girl extensively counts for
very little in comparison with other
IN man. and am glad you
this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
BY GERrRUDE BEHEsFoRD.

n UEAlALLLDE 01aLAEs1E0 UAAD.
.NIHEN brown fur selects . per6eet
W background # chooses olive g7ssa-
This time It happened to b olive
green corduroy, which makes an deal
coat suit FOR = young girl This coat
has an additional advantage o. being
long enough TO wear a. = sspzrsts
topcoat- A modified Russian blouse
is the description best fitted to thia
coat TIE deep collar OF dyed raccooa
may be worn snugly fastened 81 b.
comingIy open. to find It's way into
the line OF q revere. The belt may Be
corduroy or leather. The coat f. Dor
dered with raccoon and reaches to a
point wen below the knee. 'Tans-
are very popular for young girls This
model OF olive green corduroy matches
the costume. It is trimmed with mar
row straps OF tan leather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
We were gong 70 be married
when he had finished college.
Iar -fr-,rra- D.
Is 1rnD Wiz eIRLs.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
an an inventor OF q. bashf,I
and timid with women. From,
childhood I have cared little for
them and for this reason I have
not been able to attract the atten-
ton OF some honest girl. who
would love ne I take more inter
est in thinking and developing
new ideas than in going with girls
TO dances and having a good time.
Then I am very fond Of a cousin
OF mine. who is Il, an attractive
gil. and I believe she Is Just the
kind OF girl who could be my wife
But the majority OF people say
that marrying a cousin is a great
mistake. I have not asked or
promised this girl anything. but
the way she acts makes me think
that she cares a great deal for me.
Now. dear Miss Fairfax. DO Won
think Il Is proper to marry a cou-
sin7
II you and this young girl were
ieeply in love with each other the fact
II your being cousins might constitute
: real problem. But since you evil
1ently are not why not avoid the
problem altogether? You are still
very young. wait TIL you have known
more girls and really feel the need OF
ove and marriage in your life. When
Tou are actually in love you will not
-eel the uncertainty that you do now.
HER HAPPINESS AT STAKE.
Dear Miss Fairfax.
have been happily married for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
TAKING A 4DAREp

Dear MISS FairfaX:
We are a group OF girls OF about
Il. 4 short time ago q boy friend
OF OUTS was dared" to refrain
from talking TO a certain group OF
US for one month and talk TO other
girls instead He took the dare"
The month IS almost over. and
opinion varies among the girls
who have been neglected Some
claim that sincere friendship
ought 20 be resumed. while others.
feeling humillated. believe that II
is now our place to retaliate ana
treat him as we have been treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
A WIPES UNHAPPINEss.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been married nine years
and have two children. For the
past year my husband has been
paying much attention to a mar
ried woman who also has grown
up children Since he met her, he
does not want 20 stay home eve
nings- She Is very sporty. He has
always been good to me- But now
every time we gor for = ride he
asks this woman 10 go, and that
hurts me. because he knows I do
not like her. I asked him TO drop
her IN a nice way but he says he
Is not doing any harm An ask
ing too much for = wife7
Mrs. 7. 7.
This Is OF course a very painful
situation. wish might console you
by saying that II is easily remedied
but I fear il is not Since your hus-
band does not respond to your gentle
it looks as though you would
have to wait for him to recover from
his infatuation, for that is what II
seems 70 be. l would advise you not
70 make your hostility to this woman
100 marked It might even be better
% make friends with her, II you could
bring yourself to II And in time your
-amily life viii no doubt become nor
nal again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
To The LOUeIOrn


We would ike 70 have your opin-
ion.
Il Is certainly extremely foolish to
trtfle with friendship in this way. and
your boy friend shows weakness in
allowing himself 20 be 50 Influenced
by girls whose desire is perhaps to
make trouble. The boys rudeness is
objectionable, but he may not realize
this. Why doesn't one Of you explain
to him what II is that he has done
and let him know that you all expect
sincere apology before resumiug
friendly relations?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

WIlmIngton, o. Dec 38.-Thers q 4
new cure for the "flu" in this city.
Prosecuting attorney Gregory, who
takes things as they come. was sent
home with the disease He called \
doctor What you need = a dentist
The family physician told him. Greg
Org VIII have all OF his teeth remoFsds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

five years. Recently I went to the
country for six weeks and was
called back suddenly BIZ my hus-
bands illness. I nursed him for
three weeks, day and night Now.
while he was sick. young woman
called up several times. but never
would tell me who she was. After
he was well he told me everything.
He met the girl at a party. He
went 70 her home several times.
Her parents. thinking he was :
single fellow. treated him spien-
didly- The girl IS now franticaIfy
in love with him. Ny husband
knows be made a mistake. and IL
sorry. Should forgive himT What
should I do about the grip Should
I tell the parents. or would it Be
better not 70 say anything.
A-B-
I should say that this unhappy stu
alton Is likely to straighten itself out
II you can succeed in keeping your
self control and acting as though av-
erything were as usual. since your
husband has told you the whole story
and admitted that he has done wrong.
! do not see why you cannot forxivs
him But he must prove the sincerity
OF his regret BY winding up his TEN
porary affair with the very indiscrset
young woman who has fallen in love
with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
HAS A FICkLE LOVER

Dear MISS FAIRFAX
have been going about with
young man for a year. As he
IS a college student I did not ex-
pect him to spend any money on
me Now this young man tells
my girl friend that there can new
er be anything between US
7 love him very dearly and Il
breaks my heart TO give him M.
he IS always telling me OF his
good times, but never takes ne
any place.
We we're going TO be married
when he had finished college.
Heartbroken Peg
You should not accept any go-be-
tween in a matter of this sort Have
a thorough going talk with the youns
man himself. and find out whether he
does not intend to keep his promises
10 you. and why. II he has been insfn-
cere and Inconsistent I am deeply
sorry FOR the pain this will cause
you. but I can give You no other zd-
vice, in that case. than to put him
but OF your mind as promptly as pos.
sible-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

EOR eight months Claud W Barnes
has been in France. He has been
in service on the firing line for nearly
three months. and now with the army
Of occupation. Since his work with
the reconstruction army he has been
transferred from the artillery corps
to a machinist in company F OF the
fifth ammunition train. He received
his training at Camp Travis.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Hadley. and has lived in EI Paso for
the past twelve years. Prior 10 en-
liatment he was connected with the
II. Lesinsky company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

-Photo By Bergner stulIo.
D ". FERGUSON. Of 2507 Montana
IN. street. Is with the New York
office OF the 7. NJ c. A Mr.. Ferguson
was a well known K,us7s baaker be-
fore coming to FL Paso last February,
and prior 10 entering the II" work
was a member OF the firm OF the
West Texas Motor company.
A younger brother OF Mr.. Ferguson,
Lieut. Albert E Ferguson, Is in
France. He was recently gassed
while searching alone for one OF his
wounded men at night in No Mans
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
DUNK Bolts, REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

Copyri ghted-E. L. Adams
GeirEe Bingham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

HER HAPPINESS AT STAKE.
Dear Miss Fairfax.
I have been happily married for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
j. S. WILL REGULATE
NATIONS MEAT SUPPLY
Stock Yards, Commission Men
and All Dealers Must Take
Out q License.
~ Assnclated rre.. 10 Everv Exeninz

T. Ass"fiat"d Press I" hv"ry hEfn'hz
Washington, Juno 20. Al stock Iards
n the nltod states today were ordered
ht President Wilson 70 be put indie led
crai ttc"nseS ! presidential pfoclamaf ION
Has issued "hich requires That he"n@fs
must pc obtained from ~" lood admin
lstration on ~ tore july -
liecnsng al~1 + required . COMMISSION
men order tnFcrS- traders spectators
and scapers handling or dealing u 1--we
cattle. shcep. ~"inc, 'f gfftt- ~ "r Y
connection Win @Irf -f"ck 5ards
except hos" exempted i'N hc tool ahd
fuel ia~
he PRESIDENT aot"n i~ 10 acc"rdan'e
WITH PC recommendations 81 COM
mtteo 81 the INVESTORS 4nd meat -it'iAt
lon, appointed ~ me President ana "h.fh
held hearings ~ hcaRo. Fhiia"iphit
AMI other cites
Regulator power indie nc pr7'ta'1a !.
/ fon aFe conferred upon ftr -err"tarF q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
HUNGRY AUSTRIANS RIOT
{ nntlnned from page

and sugar. Think Of your family.
Think Of the white bread you may
win for all.
The correspondent has visited
groups of hundreds of prisoners, all
Of whom are thin and weak. They
said they had had little food for the
past month and spoke with horror
of the winter months they had passed.
A sample Of their black bread showed
il was made Of rye, straw and pota-
toes.
Many of the prisoners have strong.
ll-spikcd shoes. but these ihey
claim they made themselves or
bought. The clothes. however. are
falling apart having been patched
frequently. Most Of them have mere
rags for shirts.
The majority Of the prisoners have
money. hut IL Is either in paper bills
or iron coins.
The most Of them wear medals i0f
valor. some Of them having two or
three If them. but these decorations
are of base metal. none being OF gold
or silver One ~ stamped with like
ness of Empress Zita md eneireied
with laurel wreaths and is made Of
zine composition.
The prisoners part readily with these
medals. saving they have no pride IN
them, for few pennies OF Italian
money.
Most Of the captured men are young
and light hnircd and generally have
had teeth.
The Italian soldiers tell humorous
stories al captures effected by per-
shading the Austrians they would
he well feed One itaiian nt'icer
who had been wounded and picked
M hy gr0up If Austrians who IN
tended 10 mai ! inn prisoner sxplnin-
ed how foolish lhcY were. He snid
Come with me and YOU will get
meat. wine and real bread.
Thcreupon the whole party went over
10 thn itaIian lines
II IL said TINT nj the beginning al
the offensive. ne Austrians IN the
front line ench received three ratinn9
Of meat. one for each day Of the
attack until they reached the Italian
stores. They were So hungry how
ever. that they ate all on the first
dav