davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

Y J cLAE14As 4e4dss Jan 81. =,
( y Rogers Is leaving for California
at an early date. to be gone
until some time the latter part OF
Z January
Judge Louis Folk is convalescing
from q very severe cold.
J N Walbridge has left o. q trip
TO his ranch.
William Loewenstein, who made a
recent trip to Hot Springs. Arkansas,
has returned. very much improved
The Bridge club will meet this week
at the home Of Mrs. E. S. White
Miss Inez Luce. who has been Wis
iting the Misses Jensen. at Valhalla,
has gone to FL Paso 10 spend the
few remaining days before resUminE
her school work at Fabens.
The Ysleta schools reopened today
after q much enjoyed holiday.
Several parties have motored down
from FL Paso for dinners at the VAL
ley Inn. Sunday morning Miss Grace
Flick entertained with a kfzst
for Miss Mae Buckaloo, Miss Eliza beth
Doak and Klifford Rice.
Col Harris entertained with a small
party at dinner Sunday night
Il Simons, Capt Speed Miss E
Baumgarten, Miss n Quisenbery and
/ Lieut.. r r Landrum were also Sun
law guests
Miss Frankie Luther. who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Betty. has
returned 70 her home N Midland.
Texas.
Friends Of Miss Minnie Roach, who
taught here last winter. will - glad
TO learn that she IS again staging at
the Inn.
Judge Hubbard who has been visit
'ng his daughters here. went on q
hunting trip on the Island with Dan
Carr and brought home u big NAL
Iards.
8Ir. Cars saloon was robbed On
Christmas night No cash was taken.
but a dozen bottles OF whisky were
stolen.
The following rangers have been
stationed in Ysleta recently Capt
Davis, 8Ir. Oden. ". A Roberts and
A. F. GhoIson-
Miss Betty Luther has left TO pay a
brief visit TO her aunt, Mrs 3. W
Whitaker at Kern Place.
Miss Mary Page has returned to
Ysleta for the remainder Of the school
term.
4 delightful New Years dance was
given at Towards confectionery on
New Years eve. All Of Ysleta's
younger element assembled TO dance
the new year in Among those pI es-
ent wee Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Williams,
Dr. and Mrs. L. S. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Parrot, Mrs. Carr. Mrs.
Scotch Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. H. Jensen. Mrs. McSpadden,
Mrs. Webb, MIS-. Buchanan. Mrs ". A
Brand, Misses Mary and Lee Hubbard,
Miss Betty Luther, Miss Olive Branch,
Miss Maren Jensen, Miss Edna Scot
ten. Miss Minnie Roach. Miss Helen
Fielder, Miss Pauline Weisert. Miss
Dolly and Peach Pittman. Miss Lulu
Lowenstein, Mr.. and Mrs Griffin
Lisuts. Long. Inger. Feldman. Gardi-
ner Condes Eckerman. Capt. Law
renee, Cecil Critchett, .. Eetchersid,
F. Gulett. Mr. Miller. r. Ionser, c.
Arthur Watts. william
Lansden, Leroy CLARION, Mrs. Duke,
Clarence johnson, Mr.. Osborne.
Another merry crowd gathered at
Folks confectionery for the festive
occas sion Those present were Mrs.
buchanan and her daughters, Mrs.
whitney, Mrs J. L. Read. Mrs. A L.
Peterman, Mrs. O. P. Lansden. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lowenstein. Willie Low
enstein Nj. and Mrs. McElvain. Judge
and Mrs. Ponder, 1Ir. and Mrs. Pen
dell, j. J. Smith, Miss Kathleen Jen-
son. Lyndon Brent, Mrs. H Gaul, Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

start the New Year With NeoIIn
soles and Winrfoot heels,
better than leather.
Flckel Bros, 40G y. OREGON ST.
Fine shoe repairing.
MAI orders sOlicitcd.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

For the best shoe repairing.
Chas. ROknhr,
81 Texas and 422 Z. san Antonio.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

Circle No. ?. OF the First Methodist
church, viii be entertained by Mrs.
S. T Cross, 1913 Wyoming. Thursday
at 2:45 D. n.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
CHISANA NEWS

Sid. Johnson left for Chisana on the 24th, taking mail and freight by dog team. He will be back when he gets here.
 Dick Woodman left Christmas eve for the Skolai basin to finish the Road Comm issioa Shelter CtbinS.
 Letters from Chisana state the trapping is very good this year- R. K. Hover, an amateur trappe", has already secured some beautiful foxes.
 Mrs. N. P. Nelson has also a trapline with several ermine to her credit.
 Mountain sheep are not nearly so plentiful this season as here to-fore, the wolves having des- troyed great numbers. Caribou are seen in large herds James x Nelson are doing dead work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The Annual Masquerade given by the A. B's will take place on New Years Eve. This is al ways the big event of the holi- day week, al d no trouble has been spared to make this affair a tremendous success.
 Dancing will begin at nine sharp. No one will be permit ted to dance unless masked.
 The following are the prizes
 \ ost Patriotic Costume. Lady's prize leather hand purse donated by Mccarthy Weekly News.
 Gents prize One box cigars, do mated by the Mccarthy Hotel.
 Lest dressed Lady; Box of apples, donated Mccarthy Nero antile Co. Best dressed Gent dinner for two, donated by Gold en Cafe.
 Most original Character. Lady's Prize: One pair of silk Hose, donated by the Style Shop
 Gents prize Dinner for two donated by Merchants Restaur- ant.
 Best Sustained Character: l4ady's Prize. Hand painted sug. ar and creamer, donated by the McCarthy Drug Store. Gents prize Meerschaum pipe, donated by the Hotel Golden.
 Most Comical costuma.Lady' S prize 5.pound box of candy, do mated by Alaskan Soda Fountain Gents prize dinner for two don ansted by Charley Chong. - Prize waltz-Lady,s prize, $500 cash. Gents brize $500. cash both donations by the Arctic Brotherhood.
 Consolation Prize Lldy's prize Fine chicken, donated by Miners meat market. Gents, box cig ars, by Mccarthy Meat & Groc cry ClN
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
MOVIE SHOW

At the Movie Show tomo row evening, Hearst Pathe News will be shown and five act spe cial Comedy Drama Miss Pet ticoats starring Alice Brady. Also Burton Holmes Travels.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
A Happy New Year to you!
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES

A large and appreciative aud fence attended the Christmas exercises, which had been pre- pared by our schoolmistress Mrs Refior.
 The children acquitted them selves excellently, erd fine program was rendered. Following the program, : 9nta Claus distributed presents to the children, whose great elight must have been very gratifying to those who had so generously contributed to the trent. The following was the program, Christmas song, Beau tifnl Bells
 by all the children. Recitation Room for the Christ
 Child" Mary Macdonell. Tableau md Carol. Holy Night. Wise men, V. Marshall, L. Barr cit, w. M1cdennell. Angels, Misses Frye, Nitric, Lub be, Mcdonnell CD Madonna, Mrs. Barrett. Recitation by the little folks Song Lullaby Baby" Play "The Christmas Party"
 Santa Claus J. W.Nickell,
 Mother. Mrs. Reed
 Harry, Victor Marshall
 Uncle Bill w. H. Longley Aunt Mary Eudora Mcdonnell. Guests. all the school children.
 The accom- paniaments were .>layed by Mrs. Refior on the organ.
 Continued on page g.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
N EWS ITEMS

There is no sign of influenza here, and no suspicious cases, according to the Board of Health A strict quarantine will be kept on all travel till the epidemic is over In Cordova. 100 cases & 3 deaths are reported from Cor dova.
 Sam Potts has resigned from h S position as electrician at the Power Plant. John Luckie will be his successor.
 Gus Carlson came down from the Green group this week to spend the holidays with his fam fly.
 Frank Barrett is spending the Christmas holidays with his bro- ther.
 A gathering of bachelors en- joyed a Christmas dinner at the Union Hall, Bob Riley superint ended the roasting of a fine 16 pound turkey. and the result was a great credit to the cook.
 MT. and Mrs Ed Fundeen are spending the holidays in Nc Narthy, they arrived from Strelna early last week but were quarintined till Sunday. Since their release they have been taking in the sights of the city. They are located in the Sul] ivan cabin.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28

New stock of Alladin Lamp Chimneys and Mantles on sale at the Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28

Stores in town are all wearing holiday dress, and displaying attractive wares for Xmas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28

Are you Red Cross member for 1919?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01
Dere and Dhere
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego,

Many of us have received interest
ing letters from soldier boys in which
they describe the homes and sur
roundings of the country side. They
are full of wonderment that one roof
covers the housing quarters of the
family, COWS, pigs, chickens and all.
They marvel at what is considered
unsanitary conditions and found
much amusement in the fact that OBJ
jections were made when, early in
the war game, our boys were stopped
for intensive training, occupying
what was obtainable for shelter in
the villages, General Pershing offered
to have his men cart the manure
away from their homes with the
refuse of his camps. 1t took quite
a lot of gentle persuasion on the
part of our men to get consent for
such an unnecessary procedure as
removing manure from the home be-
fore it was needed for crops.
Those of us who are giving the
matter any thought will suppose Of
course the newly constructed terri
tory will be planned on entirely new
lines, COMPRISING Tie moSt MOucIu
and conveniently arranged farm and
village structures. If we have men
tally planned any companion to our
American ideas of what is comfort
able, beautiful, and convenient we
may disallution our minds of any
such attraction for there will be no
radical changes made. There will
be no big red barns and shiny white
bungalows with garage in the rear
such as we would design.
For centuries the farm homes of
Flanders have been arranged &with
living quarters and granaries on the
ground floor, while the one above
is used for storing fodder. Rebuild
ing will be done on the same plan
with timber and clay for materials
while the roof will be a matched
one.
These people have been longing for
four years for the homes they were
driven from and nothing else will
quite take their place. So architects
who know France and now planning
homes very similar in construction.
In Picardy the farm buildings circled
large court, and new ones will fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01
THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

In our communication of October
%, we said that we would tell the
people something about the Nom
partisan league solicitors and organ
izers. We had one of these truth
perverting men in our county last
summer and were able to learn of
his methods and propaganda first
hand.
This man claimed to be a farmer
he was farming the farmer. While
the farmer was busy with his grow
ing crops, which were. to feed the
world, this man was sowing the seeds
of political agitation, to divide the
people and develope bitter class
hatred. He aimed to meet the
farmer in the field or the barn,
rarely did he enter the house, where
the good wife could hear his plea
and see thru his duplicity, and here
he would ask the farmer If he be-
lieved in farmer organizations. Ger
tainly the farmer believed in farmer
organizations. Then he should join
this Non-partisan" league, and as 1t
took money to run an organization
and give it power, the farmer must
pay $1,000 for the benefits the or
ganization would confer upon him.
If the farmer did not sign up at once
this solicitor would tell him that
IS per cent of the voters were farm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01

Since writing my communication
of October 20, have learned that
an Associated Press dispatch from
Fairmont, MIMI, gives the informa-
ton that the demurrer filed some
time ago by A. c. Townley, president
of the, Non-partisan league, under in
dictment on a charge of conspiracy
denied.
Townley must therefore stand trial
for disloyalty. No clear thinking
man who heard his speeches in Idaho
last summer can have any doubt of
Townley's guilt. He stands self
convicted just as the I. w. WIS were
convicted by their own utterances.
Fear and prudence caused Townley
to guard his language, but the spirit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01
:. e :. : :. : + + + !. + + + i + + ! + + 1
HOW NUGENT GOT THE WILSON LETTER

President Wilson's and
printed Idaho presidential endorsement of Senator Nugent
by the following Washington correspondence
President Wilson has indicated his dspeasure senator's
depending pull them thru the election their
of these Democrats
Republicans.
election
wheeded
endorsements president another and adds:
Idaho another who has been given let
credit by the president This procured largely thru the
Senator Dubois Nugents state
the president all these said his
former
another Democrat
for partisan reasons, other words.
n the of Mr. Gooding the president recalls the work
he administrator his other
and does desire raise other than partisan obec
him.
exception president his partisan
who have
urging the cleo
ton of their opponents
situation the Mr. Gooding
who altho Republican has been of the most and stead
fighting interfering with
his
+ \ j. + + + + + + + + + + \ i + + + +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01
low this custom that suits both the
poon1o ond tho c1imotn

low this custom that suits both the
people and the climate.
In the scissors district there has
always been plenty of stone so the
new ones will be of that material
exclusively.
In the Meuse valley a greater num-
Der of the houses were built Of clay
tho many were stone with tile roof
ing. The new ones will be the same
with rooms for the grandparents set
apart in one end and with the ami
mails in the rear. There is always
an open court around which all is
arranged.
In the Vosges mountains that
cover stretch of boundary between
France and Germany in the east, the
village house has ever been arranged
with it's living room on the street
and kitchen fronting on the inner
court, sleeping rooms above. Farm
houses follow this closely but have
large central chimneys used for
smoking ham and other purposes.
Elaborate carpentry and masonery
would not bring these refugees joy
so they will find comfort in freshly
built homes covering the old tradi-
tional designs.
Both France and Belgium always
build of material found on adjacent
territory so as the new erections are
mellowed with age they become a
part of the pretty rolling landscape
and determine picturesque values are
a source of delight to travellers.
The Study of recOnStructing these
devastated countries is very inter-
esting one that will soon occupy
many pages of our best magazines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01
DEATH CALLS MRS. A. WALLACE.

Mrs. Mary A. Wallace passed away
Sunday night, October II, at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickenlooper of Groveland, after a.
lingering illness.
Deceased is eighty-seven years old
and is survived by two children, Mrs.
Hickenlooper of uroveland, and J. B.
Wallace of Ogden.
The remains were sent to Ogden
Tuesday for burial, and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hickenlooper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01
TO VOTERS in WARD TWO

If any voters in the second ward
of Blackfoot wish to register | can
serve them at DR.. Beck's office in the
Eccles building.
adv. l MRS. CLEMO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01

Mrs. Toves of Aberdeen, spent
Tuesday in Blackfoot attending to
business matters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-01

Continued on page two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Since joining tho service out at the
naval training station. Harry Andcr.
son, former lightweight champion
Of Canada. has taken on weight and
developed kick to his punches.
Anderson Ii scheduled to meet
Johnny Mccarthy. the California
welterwcight. In the main event OF
Austin a Salts smoker at the crys.
tai Pool. Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
SINGING TO WOUNDED

ToUL. France. Dec. io.--Miss Mar.
xaret Wilson. daughter OF the prexi.
dent OF the United States. sang 90
. 900 wounded soldiers at An arms
tice celebration in base hospital q,
Toul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
PEACE MAKERS
MAY AID CHINA

Especial to The Star by n. T.. A.
PEKIN. Dec. io.--Appeai for An
glo Saxon leadership in straighten
ing out the tanglc in chinas in
ternai affairs before the peace con
ference may be made.
Whether England or America
would at this time step in as an In
termediary remains to be seen. BY
request they might do so. but Pres
ident Wilson has been sufficiently
emphatic In his statement OF the
principal that every nation should
work out Its own internal problems
Loaning OF money by the allies
has. however. been one OF the fac
tors in keeping alive dissension. IL Is
declared here. and upon these loans
the militarists OF North China have
subsisted. Yet China's aid-or rath
cr her lack OF aid-to the cause OF
the allies in the war on the central
powers has been the occasion for
sharp exchanges between the allied
governments and the celestial en-
pire.
Loans OF $50. 1000. 900 by Japan for
establishment OF Chinese-Japanese
steel works has released from the
banks OF China funds which are be
ing used by themilitarists. for the
railways TO be built under these con
tracts cannot be constructed for
some time to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
HARRY ANDERSON IS
READY FOR MCCARTHY

Johnny Mccarthy. tho terrible
motorman from the Golden Gate
who has been winning his fights In
tho first and second rounds with one
OF his good right hand. meets Harry
wallop Of his good right hand. meets
Harry Anderson. local sailor. In the
main event Of the smoker TO be stag,
cd at tho Crystal Pool "Wednesday
The hitting prowess OF the little
Californian IL a matter OF ring his.
tory along the Coast. and his fame
an a knockout artist has penetrated
the East. A short. straight right
straight for tho jaw IL McCarthy's
favorite punch. and IL has proved a
winner for him.
Harry Anderson In one Of the best
boys In the ring In the Northwest at
the present time. Since Joining the
naval service out at the training sta.
ton he has improved his boxing and
hitting powers wonderfully. Ander.
son IL clever and many OF his fol
lowers are even banking on him TO
win from tho visitor.
Mccarthy has been handicapped
by the lack OF sparring partners. lie
has been unable TO find any ono to
work out with while no has been in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BY CONDO.

any statement he had made as fact.
Then the board got down TO a
peace basis.
Seattle school girls may be taught
power nccdlework used in clothing
factories. In conjunction with other
school work. II was decided. The
directors left the suggestion for con.
ssdcration TO n special committee.
Plan Dormitory
Local factories complain OF a
shortage OF girls In power needle
work. One has offered TO teach q
class Of girls with pay. but the
school board believes a course should
be established In The schools.
At the same meeting OF school
hoard directors. plans for a ST. 900
dormitory for the Mercer Island Par.
entail school were discussed.
Resolutions adopted by the Broad.
way Parent Teacher association. urg.
ing equal pay for men and women
teachers. were submitted to the
board. and will be voted upon when
the new school board IL placed. next
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

, this section. He has worked out sew.
cral times with Leo iIouck.
Both men are In fine shape. Nc.
Carthy VIII enter the ring weighing
about ~, pounds. while Anderson
will tip the scale. at about ias.
Mccarthy leaves for the South i'm.
mediately after the bout.
Harry Gllium meets Knockout
Brown OF California In the semi.
windup. Cillum is a Salt Lake boy
lie has fought Frank Barriru and
other good boys Of the West lie
hung up n clcan.cut victory over
Steve Reynolds at Everett recently
Brown has knockout record OF
note In California. slowing away
Rufus Williams and Young Jack
Johnson.
I'D Denny will Dor Jim Rose. OF
Camp Lewis. In one OF the prel!m'
lnsries. Denny has shown well In
his bouts here and shows promise 81
developing into good ring man
with more experience. Rose is a
good boxer. according TO reports
from the camp.
Phil Richardson boxes Paddy
Ryan OF Bremerton. and Mickey
Burns and Laekcy Morrow tanglc on
tho other bout Of the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

WILL VIEW
RING STARS
BY ALTMAN

The pick OF the service boxers
will perform before the king OF
Great Britain Wednesday In the in
ter-ailIed boxing show 10 be staged
in London. America sent a con-
tingent OF the cream OF her service
fisuc stars headed by Richie Mitch
ell. Milwaukee lightweight. and Pal
Moore. Memphis bantamweight. both
Of the Great Lakes.
Willie Meehan. the California
heavyweight. may also figure in the
finals. for when he Is going right
he In a hard man TO beat
The other boxers from the Great
Lakes station. besides Moore and
Richie. are Jack Heinen. Chicago
welterweight. and Cal Delany.
Cleveland lightweight.
Andre Anderson. Chicago heavy
weight, may figure in the finals IN
the big mems division.
Georges Carpenter. the famous
Frenchman. may represent France
IN the big ring stournkrusnt and IL
he is In condition he should win the
heavyweight title without much
rouhie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
|FIST1ccA
|1;WV7ES
KRl-yOsKy TO MEET KING

X. o. KruvoSky. California heavy
weight. win mect Mickey King here
next month. KING Is anxious 20 show
against the Golden Gate star They
fought n draw in san Francisco
about year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BAIIY HERE
BALL KINGS
WILL ELECT
NEW CHIEF

NEW YORK. Dec. io.--The sue
ccssor Of John X. Tencr rs president
OF the National Baseball league. win
bc elected Tuesday Mt the meeting
Of the National league here.
John a. Heydicr. secretary of the
organization for many years. and
John Conway Toole. are the leading
candidates for the executive posi-.
ton.
Plans for the coming season win
be discussed at the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
JUDGES letter HAS
EN- AWFulLY MAD!
r,ERETT TRUE.

NJ b to blame for the biunders
! hnfiNg and v-ntiiating facilities
. uuoksIs schoolss
49, Richard winsor. in a letter
| , ~ npuspapers las, week. said
| ~ - q r~ctifying them nigh,
~ - 20 Si5o.ooo He said the
suuR olAeol architect vas inccsn
p>ssoa - that other members OF
the - Dnard insisted on keeping
lin "a - payroll.
New ~ other members Of the
hard snd Edgar Blair. former
eAssl architect, are hot under the
ms hisA time tina, the school
lnrd ind out where the rcspousl.
~ rests" declared Blair. In q let,
II nd a Mondays meeting.
~ reputAtion has been injured.
II ! 1anAnd an explanation said
.nu1Df Hnkstein.
| JU1gs winsor should make q
Gnnsut absoiving the opinion Of
- directed at the other mem.
- 4 the board" insisted Presi.
~ oDsnser.
He Was Ignored
~ Director shorrock. too. de.
~ nat the judge had cast rcgiec-
- - the business ability Of the
~ ssembers- They all said Win.
- ~ a. much TO blame as any.
~ -. II mistakes were made.
No. wlnsor. however. refused 20
- vatsr. He said the other MEM
- ~ conferences. ignoring him.
- duulnssd that be could prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
GII.IIM AFTER KING

Harry Giilurn wants a bout with
Mickey King II he wins over Knock
out Brown Tuesday night He will
probably be lined up with the were
wolf " he shows well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
MINERS FLOCK BACK
TO WORK IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Dec. Io.--Back
to the mines the workers are flock.
Ing. to produce enough coal TO keep
the wheels OF industries turning and
America warm In the cold months.
The United States employment bu.
rcau has announced that splendid
success has followed it's efforts TO
get many miners who have turned