davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

Paris, Nov. 18.-The French au-
for bringing home released prisoners
Of war, which, according to official
French figures total 100000. 1t is ex-
pected that the process Of repatria-
ton will require about six weeks
time.
After the ceremonies the govern
ment of the city addressed tele-
gram to the French government de-
claring the strong attachment of Null
hausen to France and the unwavering
loyalty Of the population. fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
TWENTY-ONE PERSONS
INJURED IN WRECK

Springfield, Mo, Nov. 1s.-Twentys
one persons were injured last night
when passenger train No. 8, OF. the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad was
derailed near st. James. Mo. The
chair car. dinersand a sleeping car
We're overturned and two others were
derailed. The cause Of the wreck is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
CANADIAN EDITOR DEAD

New York, Nov. rs. ---- John A. Mae-
Leod, veil known Canadian newspa-
,perman and fon the last three years
night editor OF the Canadian Press at
New YORK, died yesterday at his home
In Broeklyn. Before coming to New
onto Globe. A. He was born St River
John, N. s.. As years age. y His sor, s 81
now is serving with 4 the Canadian
army In France. .s'a 4 y .gifg al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
Hungarian Government
Orders Mobilization, !.
OF Some Of Soldiers

Basel, Sunday, Nov. 17.-The Hun
Earian government has ordered the
mobihzat ton of troops on pretext
that 1t is necessary for the mainten-
ance Of order, according to a Prague
dispatch from the Czecho- -Slovak
Press Bureau. Four classes have
been called upon and among the
troops mobilized are slovaks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
American. reach Line,

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Reporting
today on the march Of the third
American army into Belgian territory
evacuated by the Germans. General
Pershtng announced that by nightfall
yesterday. the advance elements had
reached the line Ecouviez- Sorbey,
border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
Soldiers in Budapest.

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 1s.-The
Hungarian minister Of war announce.
the early arrival in Budapest of fift,
French officers and 1000 French
soldiers. Barracks are being pre-.
pared for the soldiers while hote
will be set aside for the officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
FORMER GERMAN
EMPRESS FLIES
INTO HOLLAND

Amsterdain, Nov. E18.-Thea former
German empress hsa arrived IN Hol-
land n4king the trip a by airnlane,
according 70 the Zevenaar GORE
spondsnt Of the TelAgraaf. n Il. ~ VI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22
BUY IRON COUNTY COAL COM
PANY STOCK NOW.

Arrangements have been made by
President Webb of the Iron County
Coal Company with both the banks of
this city and with DR.. A. N. Leonard
to handle the sale of the capital stock
of the company in Cedar City the
present week. Those subscribing for
stock this week get in on the ground
floor, so to speak, and obtain a sub
stantial stock bonus. Next week the
capitalization will be increased from
100000 shares to 100000 shares.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT HORLEY THEATRE

Monday-"The Hidden Spring" by
the Metro Company, featuring Har-
old Lockwood.
Tuesday--A five reel feature and a
comedy by the Greater Vitagraph Co.
Wednesday-"The Man who Made
Good" A five reel feature and a
comedy by the Triangle company.
Thursday-A five reel Blue Bird
feature.
Friday Kitty Gordon in, "Her
Hour" A five reel feature by the
World Co.
Saturday. five reel Blue Bird
feature.
Commencing Monday night the
Thorley Theatre will open its doors
at 7:15 and show will start at 7:45
SHARP.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22
WORK OF IRON COUNTY
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Continued from first page.)

be able to say, 81 was real Red
Cross Worker"
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the efforts of so many in the
county, especially those Of the women
who are devoting so much of their
ability and time. We wish to ac-
knowledge the kindness Of the editors
of the county papers; they are willing
to give any amount of time and space
to the Red Cross cause.
GEORGE A. mitchell T.. Chapter
Chairman.
Below is list of articles contained
in the shipment sent to Denvel' head
quarters this week:
169 Comfort Pillows.
1913 Pillow Cases.
1856 Pair Socks.
72 Sweaters.
Ga Pair Bed Socks.
100 Pajamas.
III Bed Shirts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

Mr.. II. ID. Brunson, promoter and
secretary and general manager. of the
Parowan Oil company, recently or
ganized, was in town Wednesday in
the interests of the stock of his com
pany. Mr.. Brunson has every conf
dence of striking large stratum of
oil beneath the artesian water strata
for which that valley is quite famous.
He says that he never saw better in
dications for oil, and expects to strike
the valuable substance at depth Of
about 1000 feet. 1t is the intention
to put down a test well as soon as
the arrangements can be perfected for
doing so.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

1t would be well to see Mr.. Love-
less, the painter, paper hanger, now,
before you commence your spring
house cleaning, to avoid delays in the
spring when it all comes at once. The
residence of Mr.. James Smith will
always stand as a sample of neatness
and artistic realization. Something
that lasts for years if it is done well
looks extra good. Loveless did it.
Prices reasonable. Let me figure on
your work. JOHN LOVELESS. adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

The patriotic poem occupying a
prominent position on our front page
this issue is by courtesy of Walter
Spencer, one of our readers now in
Denver, Colorado, who clipped it
from Colorado paper and mailed it
to The Record, feeling that it con-
tanned patriotic sermon that would
have beneficial influence. We APP
preciate his courtesy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

Mr.. Gustave Soderlund has accept
ed position as musical instructor in
a State Normal school in Kansas,
and after closing up his affairs and
studio in this city, took his depart
ure last Wednesday for his new field
of labor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22
Operations at Southern Utah Hospital

The following operations have been
performed at the Southern Utah Hos
rital during the past week:
Mrs. Kopp of Enterprise was brot
over in the night and operated for ap.
pendicitis.
Ernest Grips of Hurricane oper-
ated for appendicitis.
Maxine, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sharp, oper
s.ted for tonsils and adenoids.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

The stores and other business hous-
es, for the most part, have been closed
today in Difference to George Wash
ington, whose birthday it is, and a
good many of the business men, as
well, of course, as large number of
the other townspeople, have been en-
gagged in hauling surfacing material
onto Main street and leveling and
grading the street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

Today while hauling gravel onto
Main street, Richard Williams had
the misfortune to have wagon run
over his toes while at the gravel pit,
quite badly crushing one of them. DR..
Macfarlane was called in to dress the
injury.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

Mr.. J. " Ford left today for Cum
berland, Wyoming, to fill vacancy
that has occurred in the school there.
Mrs. Ford and baby will accompany
him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. Leonard made another of his
periodical business trips to Parowan
today, which have become quite FREE
quent of late.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

DR.. Leonard reports the arrival Of
a girl baby at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kumen Leigh, born Feb. 2O.h
All doing nicely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

Mr.. A. +. Leonard of Huntington
is spending a few days in this vicin-
ity, visiting with relatives and attend
ing to matters of business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-22

A revised edition of the Iron Coun-
ty Telephone Directory is now in
print and will issue from The Rec
ord's press within a day or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
! Roundabout Toun
How Young America Is Progressing Towards Elevation
Couple of Clever Stories Coming From Public School

OUT Of the 1900 Mexican children
" at Aoy school. some are hope
iessly slow in mastering the English
language One is especially so. And
in order to simplify some Of the
lessons, Miss L. would tell him:
IN Mexican It Is so-and-so; but in
English It is-etc."
After a continuous and most dis
couraging grind. the teacher pointed
to a painting OF the Savior, and
asked the backward little pupil II
he knew what It was The child
raised a pair OF soulful eyes. and.
after a thoughtful hesitation, re-
piled: IN Mexican It Is Jesus"
Another teacher was explaining 70
the children at the same school the
different ranks in the Q. s. army,
and Illustrating her discourse with
pictures OF different officers as well
as the insignias Of the army. and.
to test the result Of her lecture, she
asked several OF the children TO give
a sentence with the highest officer
(generaD and the highest noncom-
missioned officer tsergeant) IN It.
After due elaboration a Chinese
child OF tender years stood up and
with all the seriousness Of her Mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
They AHHelp to Make
Life More Interesting
BY ANY HTESFyFH

A T ITS best an apology is a poor
n way to limp back into good grace.
Apologies are necessary in soma
cases, and these cases are labeled by
their sincerity and the circumstances.
Don't you know somebody who
apologies for every move he makes,
everything he says and doesn't say
and viii say. His life IS an apology
and his apology is an excuse.
He pushes himself forward and then
braces himself with an apology.
When he presents himself. or some
thing he has done. he has 50 much
personal feeling and modesty that he
feels it necessary tc assure you ne
never would have mentioned the
thing, only friends have urged him 10.
The fond mama who has tried for
three weeks to get her little daughter
place in n recital insists that she
wouldn't think OF letting the child
play. only friends are SO anxious to
hear her
They are the Kind OF people who
assure you they have a wonderful
home in Virginia and they can't get
used TO doing without servants, and
their machine IS always cut OF COM
mission and being uursed back to lifs
In some garage when gasoline Is IN
usually high.
Every community has It's apoloEista
They are one variety OF mankind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Billy Sunday, Christ and John the
Baptist; A Comparison of Methods

and Athens will have solved her prob
I lens Of religion"
1 have no objection to a minister
Z being progressive. I understand per-
Z fectly well the church must adapt
herself to changing conditions In
every age. But II one should take
repentance and reformation out
OF the gospel and have the
church cease all special efforts to
reach lost men, then the church be-
comes disobedient to the word OF
God ana a traitor to Jesus Christ
CRev. Mr.. Nesser Is pastor Of the
Center Street Methodist church OF
Tucumcari and we are glad to give
space to his statement The Herald
makes no objection to REVEALS. The
Herald's objection to Billy Sunday
concerns his method. We might say
10 the correspondent, who enjoys
making comparisons: Imagine. II you
can. John the Baptist, standing in his
pulpit, tearing off his collar and
throwing Il onto the floor, shaking
his fist at the audience and shouting
something like this: you long. lean,
lantern jawed hyprocrits: you booze
killers, you ought to hit a home run
to Jesus" Or think OF Jesus Christ
giving the great commission to His
disciples by throwing q Bible on the
floor, jumping onto 1t with both feet,
waving his arms like a frightened
woman stopping a runaway horse and
shouting: Get your hoofs onto this
old book and stay there: knock a fair
bail every time you go to bat: swat
the devil until you knock the hell out
OF him" Again paraphrasing the
correspondent: Picture Saint Paul
standing on Mars Hill and proclaim
ing to the .Athenians: You are a lot Of
yellow livered ours. with yellow
streaks 50 deep you couldn't knock
them out with a ton Of dynamite:
grab onto the gospel wagon before
the deviPs 3uggernaut brushes you
down to hell" This IS Billy Sunday
ism-Fdifor1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

Tucumcari. n. Il, Dec "a.
Editor Ell Psso Herald:
| 7 NOTICE that The Herald and at
1 least two OF the ministers OF FL
Paso are opposed 0 Billy Sunday
coming to FL Faso.
According to one minister, revivals
do not get the church anywhere. But
what about the facts?
The revivals Of the Baptist church
have led millions Of men to Christ. Is
that getting the church anywhere?
Have the rsvivals Of the Methodist
Church for the past $50 years done no
good7 Methodism Is one Of the
strongest forces IN Christian work to-
day. get reviva1s made Methodism.
The Presbyterians have conducted
some Of the mightiest revivals in the
history OF the church.
What about Moody, Finney. white
fields and a thousand others who have
spent their whole lives in revival
work? Institutional churches are do
ing a vast deal Of good. But It re-
mains a fact that the great revival
pastors Of the church and their
churches are reaching more people
than any Of the institutional churches
John the Baptist, Jesus, Peter, Paul
and all leaders Of New Testament
times, preached repentance and re-
formation. 1t Is also worthy Of note,
they condemned the very sins that
protestant ministers Of modern times
are fighting
DR.. Bradley tells US the things,
which II attended to, viii get Us
Somewhere in Gods work Build a
swimming pool, construct a bowling
alley, employ local Instructor. etc.
he says
Imagine, II you can. John the Bap-
fist telling the Pharisees to 20 back
home and construct a swimming pool
Think OF Jesus Christ giving the
great commission TO his disciples and
saying: Go ye into all the world and
arrange bowling alleys and You will
give the world a perfect idealism."
Picture St Paul standsng on Mars
Hill and proclaiming to the Athenians
What you people need is a social di-
rector. Get one as soon Is possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
"a Years Ago Today
Froa TIE HeraId q
\ TAls Date. 1904.

IL less than Is minutes this morn
1 ing. the FL Paso valley water users
effected their organization and $4,000
acres are already pledged to support
the Elephant Butte dam project.
A furious blizzard RACES In all sec
tions Of the United States. From New
YORK and Pennsylvania on the north
east TO Colorado. Kansas and Iowa and
IN almost every direction, reports are
coming OF much damage and suffer-
ing as a result OF the bad weather.
A movement to put Capt Charles
Davis in the race to succeed c. r.
Morehead IN the spring as mayor was
launched this morning and Il is an es-
tablished fact that he viii be the next
mayor OF FL Paso.
Car Nicholas promises reforms for
Russia but no constitution govern
ment His reform ukase was issued
last night and deals with eight differ
ent subjects, which were brought to
the cars attention by the memorial
Of the congress Of zemstvos. Some OF
the things promised are legal redress
for wrongs, equality before the law.
freedom OF religion, freedom Of press
and local self government
Hoday's market: Western steers.
- to 81. wool, western medium. 81 to
2; copper. IS to is Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
BeautyChatS
Brush Your Hair.

IF you want smooth. glossy hair
brush it Don't use artificial To-
tons; these are generally pretty dry
ing, and make the hair split after
continued use. and clog up the minute
pores Of the hair. as well
I do not say that the well known
400 strokes" a night will be a cure
all for any trouble. for that isn't So
In fact, people with oily hair VIII
find comb rather more suited to
their needs than a brush tfor the
brush is to stimulate the flow OF oil
down the hair shaft, which, in turn,
gives a gloss. Besides this, Of course
II cleans the hair Of dust. and that Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

ONCE UPON a time
1 KNEW a little girl
AND WHEN Christmas cane
SHE WAS always worried.
ABOUT HER own presents.
AND WHAT she was going to get.
AND NEARLY always
THERE WAS something she wanted
THAT SHE didn't get
AND ALTOGETHER
SHE'D HAVE a bad time.
AND WOULDN'T be happy
AND THIS little girl
HAD A sister.
WHO WAS SO busy.
TRYING TO find things.
THAT SHE wanted to do.
FOR OTHER people.
THAT SHE hadn't any time.
TO THINK Of herself
AND IT'S very strange.
But IT'S true.
THAT THE little sister
ALWAYS SEEMED
To GET everything she wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

collateral practically equivalent to cash One borrow
on them almost to the full value at any time and usually
at any bank But unlike cash. there is the tempta-
ton to spend them That why they good
collateral
As for those who have given their pledges to buy fixed
amounts Of stamps there only good for not
fulfilling the pledges That is total inability buy
by borrowing No other is any good and that
excuse Is subject to investigation.
There is longer any time for holding back pledge
promise and a promise is matter Of honor. Make
that pledge good today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

sTzEEEE should be a large demand
4 for wiudmills IN the Ssiina Cruz
district OF Mexico" said consul E. A
Dow. % Juarez. If the proper sort Of
Uinduills can be placed on the mar
-ssL The dry season there lasts Tor
TX months. from the last Of october
lztl Nay l. During that time not a
crop o. rain Is 10 be expected. and ir-
riEation must be depended upon for
she growing crops Windmills OF the
ordinary pattern have been introduced
on several occasions, only to be thrown
down By the northers. II would be
useless 70 attem7t to Introduce the
standard Windmill What IS wanted Is
g mill With a very low tower. not more
thal - OF IS feet in height but OF
twice the ordinary width on the
grould oud powerfully hraced- Such
a pattern alone could resist the north
era and. I an satisfied. would meet
Tith a ready sale
eOue % the ideas OF the morale
branch Of the general staff IS 70 make
q meeting ground between the Mill
tzrT and civil organizations at work
-ith the army" said chaplain Walter
3 Limmermzn. recently appointed
morals officer FOR the FL Paso district
relations with all officially recognized
agencies for the Improvement Of morale
in the army and nation. Just now am
trying 70 develop AL the talent IN the
city that can be used at the post in
furnishing entertainment for the bows,
sd also making q tabulati0n OF talent
out there that nay be used in the city
VIXEN desired"
wien 7 began my lecture tour at
Seattle, had a series OF engagements
20 iii" said Pvt II L Sanders "and
has rsds al Of the places booked as
"a down as Los Angeles when the in
firenzz epidemic broke out and every
thing for the rest OF the tour was can
ceie6- IL was While stili there. that my
anlst VIII Hardy, were both stricken
vita influenza and died. Since that
tine 7 have been all broken mp and
have felt that I have had a steady
Etreak o. III luck"
The contract for reading text IN
lhs public schools Of Texas. awarded
a. The recent session q the state text
book commission. Is said 70 be the
largest single order OF text books ever
made anywhere" said Miss 1yra c.
Wiul-ler. countV school suoerinfeud- /
erf a7f' -erber ~ ne e5r1r.issio,
The contract called for about 1000 !
111 books Besides these, contracts
were made for a number OF supple [
rental reading texts"
I'D you ever see the beautiful 1
uuEzfrositV q the Grand canyon, Ari-
sonar asked Albert Hsffel, Of Chi /
cage. I'll 1t iE something that is uoti 1
Eou see u and you can not believe It 1
Iou look AZ 81 hard and then you say
tha- 8 r. al simple. and somehow you 4
feei that Il Is nothing wonderful at /
AL Then when you sleep that night 4
you dream q passing through para
disc and q flying through the air. And ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Roundabout Toun

I golIan race in her face and demea
nor said;
a'The general Is the most beau
tifuI officer, but the sergeant e.
the most useful
4 vicious person IS north more a
an enemy than as friend.
Capt W z. Jackson, OF the Texas
street fire station. manufactured all
the show hutches used in the recent
poultry and pet stock show, and they
were complimented by the judges as
the best they had ever seen. The
nutches were so made that thev were
coliapsible and they were all saved
Tor future shows
-
No man knows how little HIS
friends trust him or how willing
they are to listen TO ISLANDERS until
he gets IatO politics.
It Jars the sensitive soul OF DR.. John
T. Edgar to be called Doc" and.
when minister called him that the
other day, he replied: Hello, Rev"
Many a man mould be ruined If his
friends could only hear his vife'
opinion of him as expressed n he
home.
whats this hear about you and
Rotary2" asked Raymond Teal the
other day when he came hack to Fl
Paso- Why. Jack Sheehan and I are
president OF FL Paso Rotary now" I
said.
Flaifery has ruined more people
than bribery.
Self esteem is necessary TO success.
but too much is a sure stumbling
block to the same accomplishment.
A man can only be expected to re-
main true to his friends a. long as
they remain true to the principles be
espOusss. He is in the sane class
with the enbezzier and defauIter
when he STILES his principles for
friendship.
THE GALLEY BOY SAYS THAT AT
CHRISTMAS TIME A MAN Is LIABLE
TO THINK A WOMAN DOESN'T KNOW
HE WEARS ANYTHING But SUSPEND
ERs.
Our idea OF a snap: The man who
gets stenographer who is all that he
expected in efficiency.
Things to forget: That ron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
There Are People and People But
The Best People Come To the Top


AND WAS ever so happy.
iszI CHRISTMAS day.
SHE IS the type.
OF A good girl
AND ALSO OF a good man.
WHO soUeHr out
POOR LITTLE children
on CHRISTMAS day.
AND MADE them happy.
THERE ARE stin many.
SUCH PEOPLE IN the world.
YOU'LL FIND the good people
IN ALL walks OF life
THEIR STATION.
DOES NOT class them
THERE ARE fire chiefa
AND EVEN policemen
WITH BIG hearts
ALL POLICEMEN don't pinch people
SOME HELP to drive away.
THE PINCH OF poverty.
THAT OTHERS Feel
AND WE are not 50 bad
AS SOME would paint Us.
I THANK You.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Uncle Waits Denatred Poem.
The Exile

N an island cold and bleak kHPn Wyum Friedrich stands
Pahd his cheek and he signs
s drops mo BIS stein Of beer for chorus girls and changing
bands idol the
81
Of
Of The Esh0Ws ans
threat; they would bring the
nd Re sees himself wreck With his neck
him PkEnd he sWsats enny sweat
@ Eess day is or when the midnight
80 sae TIE door when the sky black ehsad and hears steady
O the esons Of his dead the Islands misty
blood for the gy gaovs of the heads
H1s snEsr5nee; fierce drastic
Erae1es5 but
Copyright b George Matthew AoanH WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

SaLna Cruz Wants Windn1iS That Can Stand NortherS
Morale Officer Seeks Talent For Army Enter ailments

suffering from the cold yet" said J.
y Sanborn. but conditions here are
not TYPICAL OF other parts Of the ter
ritory included in our association The
cold here is unusual for this time OF
year. but does not compare with what
they are having north and east Of
here. At Dalhart. there were u TO Il
inches Of snow during the recent storm
and, II Il should stay on the ground
long, cattle will suffer greatly. It
will also mean an enormous expendi-
ture for feed, which will reduce the
profits Of the cattlemsn greatly"