davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

IA n 4 -Aa l1Illfll
way Of consigning every one 10 hell
who presumed 10 dance OF play cards
Rev. Morse felt that the church s
first task was 10 forget itself IN the
redemption OF the community. This
work wen started, he reverted TO q
statement OF churchly purpose. in ef-
feet that true religion is matter OF
purpose; that Jesus Wiled that all
men should I've together in justice.
righteousness, love and unselfish ser
church-the Reformed Church OF
Hilldale-was 70 further this general
purpose To accomplish this, each
member signed resolutions TO cooper
ate with his neighbors in the con
struction OF large building for such
community purposes as public recre-
alton, library. concerts lecture
courses, gymnasium and club rooms;
properly TO maintain the roads: 10
bring producers and customers to-
gether IN a cooperative enterprise; TO
beEutify the town: 10 aid the school
in every way possible. Il viii be per
ceived that not doctrine but service
was paramount. the fundamental
creed Of the Reverend Morse would
seem 10 be, give the people employ
ment and its attendant comforts and
enjoyment OF life. together with de-
cent environment. and the souls sal
Walton viii automatically follow:
The building was an astounding
monument for two years work. In
the basement were two bowling alleys.
The main floor was used FOR an
auditorium, with an adjoining social
room separated by a movable parti-
ton. the two together being easily
converted into a dance floor. In the
social room there was q pool table. a
substaticn OF the library and various
email games. On this floor too was
the secretary's office Across the
front Of the house was q large We
randa suitable FOR summer dancing.
This is just the meresr outline OF
the hook. Il IS a record OF wonder
fuI achievement IN practical Chris
tianity and would be appreciated By
all those who are looking forward TO
the day when they can become mem
bers Of some such church without
being called hypocrites and consigned
to hell because they do not happen TO
believe in the old orthodox doctrines.
To sum up the book. Rev. Mr.
Morse's message seems to be. make
peace with your neighbOrs and peace
with the skies win take care Of It
SELF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

A
His training the Radanots
Chicago
Christine Miller achieving notable
Miss Lillian Shank von formerly with the Leonid Saoof
audiences Miss Shank Her Interpretation characterized daey
piano, brilliant
splen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
WIN. s. HART At
GRECIAN TODAY
Appears in Another Power.
full Role as The He'll
Hound of Alaska

Big Bill Hart viii again delight his
many admirers at the Grecian today
and through Friday In another one Of
his powerful portrayals OF a daring,
fearless man in his great play OF the
far north, The Hel-HOund OF Alas-
ka."
The charm OF Hart films lies il the
fact that no maudlin sympathy is
worked up. but situations are present
ed which no one but Hart could prop
erly carry. and he dominates them
through sheer dramatic ability. His
personality and magnetism and his
forceful work have Won the hearts OF
the millions of patrons Of motion pic
ture houses
Hart always is a hero-and q heroic
hero at that He never has sought to
disguise his well-kuoWn features. He
has never essayed other than the role
OF the sturdy, rugged. Vlrile man or
the big outdoor cOuntry-aCd vet no
two Hart pictures bear any resem-
blance 10 each other.
Harris popularity knows no ceogra-
ply He is as well liked In the most
northern point where picture houses
flourish as IN the cities and towns
south Of the Mason and Dixon line.
where he is affectionately termed
by his admirers. Women and girls
delight in the thrills that abound in a
Hart picture. Small boys mentally de-
eide to be BIZ Harris when they reach
mans estate Grown men wish they
had Harris talents as an actor, his
compelling personality and his IN
questioned popularity
See william s Hart IN The He'll
Hound Of Alaska at the Grecian to-
day.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
RIJoT-COMING. -ONER ID TOP.,

BIJOU-COMING. -OFER THE TOP"
over the Top" is the one story Of
life in the trenches that has touched
every responsive soul IN America.
Herald readers who have read this
book viii now have an opportunity "a
see this story come 20 life on the
screen. cover the Top" as q picture,
was produced by the Greater Vita
graph company. which insures its ex-
cellence; that Guy Empey himself is
10 take the leading role is further evil
dence that this viii be a picture you
should not fail to see. over the Top"
viii be shown at the Bi5ou Sunday.
April oS.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07


E,rcaked
bad giving tho hair that objectionable dyed look
Empined this
Rca'orcr
Of her hair
necessary a
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

does not hate IL. | expect u In be.
cause no man r. SO good that he II
not always looking Tor an unpleasant
surprise. and | want 90 tell YOU. old
girl. that surprise you gave the that
sunday on my long ago birthday
came pretty near being ono Of that
Kind with "A vengeance
when you came ia looking 80
happy. 80 sweet and 10 perfectly
dear and trusting. as tho your pres.
cnce was the very best thing you
could give me. I really knew what a
yellow dog ! was. and felt like
h. but man.likc. | tried 20 make
myself believe that In some way you
were 20 blame instead OF me.
"Margic. my dear. you are a young
woman, and | am trying. as ! write
this to make myself believe that /
must not Hhudder AZ the thought OF
your marrying again | could not
read any further. little book II
seemed To me sure sign that Dick
did not love me II he could even
think OF me as another mans wife.
and then I said to myself. II am
quite sure that | would want Dick
to marry again. FOR l would not
want any one 10 be AS solitary as |
am now. even with my baby"
(To lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
!: Cynthia Grey's
] LETTERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Keep UnWeLcome Baby
Another Mother AdUises

Dear Miss Grey: | would Ike 20
say a few words to Heart Broken
Mother" In family Of six. my last
baby WAS an unwelcome child by iui
father needs must put II In "A
home for adoption when Il came.
believe was the most unhappy
woman In the world. Tearfully
told my only friend about II. and
she gave mo a talking To III never
forget This was just "A month be
fore the arrival OF the baby That
day I told my husband that the baby
would make itA future home with us
lie hardly spoke and nulked until
the baby "a boy was or g months
old ! don't believe he even looked
at the baby before then. and tried
TO keep him out OF his fathers way.
Tried 10 have him asleep when his
father came 90 his meals. or had the
other children take care OF him.
when baby was II months old. and
I wanted 10 wenn him. his father had
changed enough 90 think was cruel
TO refuse TO nurse baby any longer.
named him for his father about
that time. but called him Junior.
Junior IL now Z years old. typical
boy. and. In his fathers eyes. he u
perfection.
SO keep your baby. Heart Broken
Mother" and ! know that the un'
welcome little guest VIII win It's own
way into his fathers heart
When read your letter 90 my
Husband he said. THAT man is n
fool" You nee. he has forgotten that
he. too was once one. and am glad
10 sign myself Rs
ONE WHO HAS FORGIVEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
EUen Mining Camp
Has lis Concentrations

Dear Miss Grey: am a lonely
girl. who lives in little mining
camp, where there are only about
two dourn houses. There is not an
other young woman In the place. nor
is there any school or place OF
amusement have dear younr
man friend away in another town
but II IL impossible for us to be to
Eethcr much I get 80 miserable and
down hearted that do not want &c
1--we. We just recently subscribed
for your little paper. and thought
that perhaps YOU dear Cynthia Grey
could help me 10 find a way to hap
piness. ELLEN.
II is often lonesome for young
people in such places. but they
are also rich in compensations
There is tho privilege OF know.
Ing the lives OF every one in the
camp. OF helping In their trou.
blcs. and Joining intimately In
their pleasures There Is no rea.
son why n young girl should not
be the life OF the place. bringing
happiness wherever she goes.
There In the opportunity for
long walks I'm the open country,
Of studying nature as you can.
not do in the city. There is also
the opportunity for selflmprove.
ment. Of studying the best maya.
zines and books. Moreover. there
is no reason why you should not
take up some occupation where.
by you could make real money.
Read Mactcrlinck on Bees" and
see II you do not get some sug.
gestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
June Is TO Be
A BIC DAY AT
CAMP LEWIS

Every band at Camp Lewis viii
take part In the big military horse
show which viii be held near the
Romount depot on the cnntonnent
Sunday. June 49, one feature viii
be the playing Of THE star Spanglcd
Hammer" by "A mnaaed band Of 900
pieces. The show viii open at 1870
=. m. with "a military parade repre-
Henung all organizations OF the
camp. 10 bo reviewed by Maj. Gen.
II A. Greene and staff.
The show viii be a demonstration
OF the military uses TO which horses
and mules can be put In warfare.
Officers and men viii participate In
drill events and modern fighting cN
hihiuona More than $1,000 npccta.
tors can bc accommodated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
This Wife Values Her
life at Less Than S25

Dear Miss Grey: / avn in serioui
trouble. and am on the verge OF sui
eide. | got myself into debt for SIS
and now ! don't know which way e
turn TO get out OF IL. | am 10 give
birth To my baby mkt month. II ms
husband finds out what have done
he Will leave me. am almost cray
worrying about a. | carry 5000 No
Insurance. IL there any way Of Dor
rowing money on that? Then I car
put my head on my pillow and slecI
In peace. Could I pay back at h'
rate OF s. MONTH
a DISTRACTED MOTHER.
Don't you think your life Is
worth more than 1857 And how
about the haby's life7 why not
reconsider that impulse to com
NIT suicide for no small a sunni
Surely you cannot hold yourself
and your child 40 cheap
Now, as TO that husband. II
he IN tho kind OF man who
viii leave you for the reason
given. then he should certainly
tsf'N htAf Riflf't A9ithF ~
part at once However. that ls
a philosophy rather too liberal
for general acceptance. Some
women never look upon wife
hood ar anything except
slavery" al,ho they would re
sent the word. They fear their
husbands. but accept the condi-
ton as normal And II Ii quite
impossible TO educate them out Of
that state OF mind.
Fortunately. the law takes
good care Of women in some
ways. and IL makes IL penal
offenEe for husband TO leave n
wife who IL 20 be a mother.
As 20 the question OF borrow.
Ing. you can. perhaps. get loan
on your policy from the company
which issued a. But YOU should
be very careful not 10 borrow
from tho collector who comes 10
your door You should apply at
once at the local office OF the
insurance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Deep Breathing Cure
for HoIIoU Chest

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell m
what to do for "A hollow chest I an
tall and thin and my chest is so hol
low that 1t spoils my appearance.
II.
Stand before an open window
or in the open air. Have your
clothing loose. stand straight
and hold your head up. Then
slowly breathe in all tho air you
can. hold IL moment. then
slowly expel the air Keep your
mouth closed and inhale thru
your nose. Fin the lungs way
down. as far as the air win go.
This tx the best cure known for
your trouble. Take this exercise
every morning and night for 10
minutes at time, and at con-
vcnient intervals thru the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
LOVE Il NEITHER SLAVE
NOR PLANTING

When I nwoke tho next morning
tho nurse had already taken Dieky
from me and he was sleeping In his
own little nest
could see that she did not ap-
prove Of my taking him up and into
my bed. but cannot help that. little
book. believe that ! would not
have slept at all last night II T. had
not had the pleased comfort OF my
own baby.
To-day. as I always do. I read some
more Of Dick's manuscript
"Margie." he said. did Il ever
come 10 you that the reason women
think they are 80 badly used IL be
cause they nurse their troubles
really had never thought OF
that. but I believe that most Of US
do--that we are nursing animals. we
women. We nurse our pride. our
feelings. our conventions. our griofs
/ our ailments Why. little book. we
even nurse our prcJudiccs!
But I'm afraid that most OF Us
prefer to bring love up on a bottle. -
said Annie wittily. TO mo once. when
quoted the above remark from
something that Mrs. SeIwin had said
/ 10 me.
Love" she said. rs so much
greater than the individual. and we
women almost always try TO make a
| slave OF IT,"
I thought Of this again because Of
something that Dick had written
I "MarEie. TO "A man love Away
I means Joy. pleasure. and when. after
marriage. he finds the old thrill
gone. he h very apt TO look about
/ for another plaything.
You. my dear. like all other won.
en-. were crying that the old thrill
was lost and spending precious time
| trying to find Il. while 7. knowing
that It could never be found again
was content TO seek another precious
| thrill"
That is II. Dick dear. and isn't It
tragic that you only learned this
when you were half way thru the
door that opens on the other side Of
earth. and should have only found
IT out after you had passed thru
| Because love can never be the slave
a woman would make Of II. nor the
| plaything that man would have II
/ love turns and rends with every cru
/ city II can devise.
do not know. little book. why :
should be thinking all these things
| over again. except as | read Dicks
| manuscript II all comes back to me
and ! just am living 1t over again.
AS / look back over our married
| lives. Margie." wrote Dick, 81 seem
to see. standing out stark and black.
the mile posts that meant the firing
| OF your love for me.
81 wonder II you remember that
! time you came down to Cincinnati
and surprised me on my birthday
| Sometimes have felt that from that
visit you began 20 lose faith In me.
And | did act like a cad, dear. but
| Oh how my head did ache that
morning! II was splitting, and you
knew I had promised you not to
| drink to excess again.
And altho you may not have no
tlced II. had rcmorse with capital
II. and when you fell ana spoiled
your pretty dress that | knew you
had put 80 much time ana money
on. ! was all broken up. or course
did the wrong thing. and acted az
tho were annoyed at you, when. II
the truth were known. I was angry
at myself But. my dear girl. I never
could understand how any one cared
TO be surprised. | do not believe
there Is Q man In the world that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
BRITISH WOMEN ARE
GETTING BETTER PAY

NEW YORK. June Working
conditions Of EnRliahwomcn are
greatly improved since suffrag. has
been granted them. Mrs. Emmeline
rnnkhurrt. famous leader ~ the
militant suffrngiats OF England. de
olarod here today. Pay Is better. she
said
Mrs. Pankhurst reached this coun.
try aboard French liner. The IA.
nous leader came To deliver mes
sage OF patriotism from EnEland'H
women 20 the women OF this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
WIVES OF ALIENS WILL
LOSE THEIR PROPERTY

WASiilNGToN. June Under
the recent trading with Tho enemy"
proclamation OF President Wilson. A..
Mitchell Palmer alien property Gus
todinn. h. empowered Co take over
all property ot American. born heir
eHaos reading in neutral countries
and married to enemy aliens. accord.
ing To an official statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
First Cousins Barred
From Marriage

Dear Miss Grey; Is It legal for
first cousins TO wed in the states OF
Washington and oregon? ]. II.
No.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
WESTERN.

Charles W. Fulton. former United
States senator from Oregon, died at
Portland.
Four were killed and four injured
near Wyola, Mont, when a freight
train On the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad crashed into passen.
ger train No. A, en- route to Denver
from Billings, Mont.
Officials OF the Chicago branch OF
the National Security League pro.
tested to Food Administrator Hoover
against advertisements appearing In
Chicago newspapers calling upon peo.
pie TO come to California, wher. the
over supply OF fresh meats has elimi.
mated meatless day"
The old wrangle between Colorado
and New Mexico over a strip of land
between the two states, involving the
present boundary, is to be carried into
the courts again. this time by tho New
Mexico officials. For this purpose
$4,000 has been appropriated by the
New Mexico Legislature, according Ia
Harry l.. Patton. attorney general OF
that state, while In Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
WASHINGTON.

The denomination of Postmaster
General Burleson was confirmed by
the Senate.
Further severe earthquake shocks
In Guatemala City. Cape OF Guate-
mala. were reported Jan. &c to the
State Department by the American
embassy there.
Congressman Eugene Black OF
Clarksville. Tex. broke all precedents
and set officials gasping when he re.
turned to the treasury si5016 left
over from his appropriation for clerk
hire.
The American people started on a
war bread diet Monday as a part Of
a war rationing system prescribed by
President Wilson and the Food Ad.
ministration. Victory bread" the
Food Administration calls II. The re.
duced rations are asked for the pur.
pose Of creating larger export sur.
plus Of food for the allies.
Experiments in the tanning OF fish
skins In the hope that they may be
used to augment the leather supply
will be undertaken by a Newark, N. J.
leather company at the request Of the
United States government.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
QUESTION ALL MUST ANSWER
Time Comes When Every Man viii
Be Asked 40 to the Harvest He
Has Reaped.

Earth shows her harvest In pride Of
fullness or regret Of bitter poverty;
what is ours-we who also have had
our year? As the old phrase has 1t,
What fruits have we brought forth7
Man is not bound to the seasons as
titled land is and needs no barn to
gather his soul In when autumn comes;
but, with the same plainness, he
either does not yield the values by
which mankind truly lives. When fall
closes down on summers parting the
greatest and the least Of US have
either helped or hindered the perma-
nent welfare Of our race. Mans own
business Is to increase justice and
kindness: to make more Of patience.
humility and courage; to see to It that
evil loses and that good is strength
ened In the unendlng conflict Of those
forces. For the souls harvest home
II Is either tares or wheat; there is no
fallow ground. The sowing is unseen
Of others, and the reaper, also, but the
care and thought that go to the grow
ing Of the crop are much the same.
But mans own harvest is infinity and
eternally more important than that
which he wrests from the field.-Col.
ller's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
GENE RAJ.

A flood reported in the upper Rhine
valley has inundated the city of Co.
logne. destroying quantities OF pro
visions.
All New York newspapers were put
on a 2-cent an issue basis. Increase
OF materials and labor was given as
the reason.
The National News of London says
1t understands British labor delega-
tion soon will leave England for the
United States.
From 80 to rs per cent more gas
was used in New York city during the
first twenty days of 1918 than In the
same period in 1917, because of the
coal shortage and intense cold.
More than a million dollars worth
OF property was destroyed In a fire
believed to be the work of German
spies, which burned up oil barges, a
pier. warehouse and freight cars on
Newark bay at Newark, N. J..
The United States ratio In dollar
coinage is 1888, which brings the
gold coinage value of an ounce OF fine
silver to si.2929 Coinage OF dollars
has been discontinued since 1904. The
weight Of our subsidiary coinage, that
Is, half dollars. quarters and dimes, is
about SAC per cent less in proportion
to the silver dollar.
Judge Walter II. Sanborn of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap.
peals swore in Edward L. Brown
president OF the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company, and Alexander r.
Baldwin. San Francisco attorney and
vice president OF the Western Pacific
Railroad Company, as joint receivers
for the Denver & Rio Grande.
The town Of Mackay. In Queens
land, has been overwhelmed by a cy
clone which produced a tidal wave
and flood conditions. Heavy loss oil
life Is feared. Fourteen bodies have
already been recovered. There is a
call for assistance Property damage
was heavy, especially to the stocks oil
sugar, OF which more than $1,000 ,O0C
worth was stored In the town.
Greater saving Of food was asked oil
the American people by President
Wilson In a proclamation announcine
the Food Administrations 1918 con
servation program.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
rHE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAoRAPHa
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS or
EvEnTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union news ssrv,cs
ABOUT THE WAR.

A new contingent Of Portuguese
troops landed In France.
After pillaging the Spanish steamer
Giralda. German submarine sank tht
vessel. which was OF 400 tons. The
crew was saved.
BY vote OF 30S to 4 the Ukrainia1
Central Rada mas decided to proclaim
the complete independence CT the
Ukraine Republic.
BY the sinking OF two steamers by
the enemy in the Mediterranean about
three weeks ago, 7lS lives were lost.
II was announced in London.
Serious fighting has taken place be
tween Russians and Rumanians In the
neighborhood OF Galatz, near the Dor.
der. according to a report received
from Austrian headquarters at Brest.
Litoysk.
British casualties reported in the
week ending Jan. q were 1903. dI.
vided as follows. Killed or died OF
wounds: Officers. 76; men, 2,277.
Wounded or missing. Officers, 2l3:
men. 14.477.
One hundred and sixty thousand
Turkish troops-more than so per cent
OF General Falkenhayn's reorganized
Turkish army-deserted during the re.
cent journey from Constaninople to
Palestine. official dispatches stated.
The Cologne Gazette's Vienna cor.
respondent. according to advices
reaching London. says that Coun.
Cxernin, Austro-Hungarian minister OF
foreign affairs. informed the Austrian
delegations that the text Of his speech
on the war aims had been forwarded
TO President Wilson before its deliv-
cry.
Two hundred and twenty members
OF the crew OF the British monitor
Raglan. one OF the vessels engaged In
the recent action with the Turkish
cruisers Midullu and Sultan Selim, at
the entrance to the Dardanelles. per.
ished. according to the casualty list
~ announced in London. Fourteen
men we're wounded
There was great aerial activity on
the British front In France, according
to the report from Field Marshal
Haig's headquarters. The British air
men accounted for sixteen hostile air
planes. and themselves lost only one
machine which is reported Missing.
In addition the British bombing planes
dropped eight tons Of explosives on
various enemy objectiyes. A German
raid made on the French positions
west OF St Gobain. between the Disc
and Ailette rivers failed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-31
SPORT.

Cheyenne. Wyo., boxing fans have
offered Jess Willard purse OF $780,.
900 to meet either Moran, Dempsey
or Fulton In a boxing bout In that
city on July 1. next.
Manager C. H. Winginder OF the
University of Denver football squad
has completed negotiations. and a def.
mite date has been set for a football
game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers
at Lincoln. Nov. 2.
Ernest Barry. the worlds champion
sculler, has been wounded In action
on the western front, the result OF a
bursting German shell. Barry's career
at the front was short one, for al.
though he Joined many months ago,
he was only recently sent to the
front.