davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

The medical corps OF the army
wants 100 men for duty IN Hawaii.
according TO a bulletin received at
the army recruiting station from
Warrington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Two lIexicans were arraigned
Thursday morning before c. s com
missioner A. J. ". Schmid, charged
with having a small quantity OF
tequila IN their possession The men
were held under bond for appearance
before the next federal grand Jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

State vs. Abel Gamboa. rudely dis
playing a weapon. fined 225 and costs.
State vs. Gregoria Garcia. vagrancy.
fined IS and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Judge W. D. Howe, Presiding.
State vs.. Todd McClammy, robbery
Frith firearms, not guilty.
State vs.. MarcelO Gonzales, bur
glary. on trial.
Ruth Andrews VS. Richard An
drews, divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY.
35c- A free box OF GROVES OPEN
TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head
Colds and Group with every bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Lieut. g. p Pond, naval aviator at
the local naval recruiting station has
been informed by letter that he can
have a Christmas present OF 500 II
ire VIII ask the state treasurer Of
1lassachusetts for IT, This state IS
giving native sons who fought against
Germany this sort OF q token. Lieut.
Pond recently received a Gift OF s79oo
from his grandfather in Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

SerEt John C. Lirteu stationed Al
the army recruiting station has re-
ceired twin bronze medals for expert
luarkEm znshfn. The medals were
awarded by the chief Of ordnance for
the record made by Sergt- Littell at
the shoot at lie Mans, last May. At
that time Littell was an emergency
first Lieutenant. After his discharge
he raenlisted as a sergeant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
CUBA OMITTED FROM VICTORY
lIEDALs PROBE IS ORDERED

Washington. y. C.. Dec. 11.-Inad-
verte1t omission Of Cuba from the
lisr OF countries carried on the Off
cial victory medal as having aided
IN the success OF the allied arms, has
been called TO the attention OF the
war department. and Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, acting chief Of staff,
ordered an immediate inquiry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
COL. Y. E. CLARK RETURNED
TO DUTY BY ORDER OF WILSON

Washington. D c.. Dec. 11.-Court-
martial sentence Of dismissal imposed
on Lieut.. Col. VirEinius E. Clark. sig
nal corps, formerly head OF the eugi-
neering section OF the aviation serv-
ice, has been disapproved by presi-
dent Wilson and the officer restored
TO duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
DENIES USE OF LIQUOR
CAUSED AIRPLANE DEATHS

Sacramento. Calif Dec I1-State-
ments attributed TO Lieut.. B. ". May
nard. transcoutineutal aviator. that
fatal accidents in the army air race
were due in some instances 10 use OF
alcohol were declared untrue by Maj.
". A. Robertson commandant Of
Mather field. home station OF three
aTiators who were killed.
Lieut.. Maynard. the flying par
SON." wednesday was ordered TO re-
port Monday 20 Mai Gen Meuoher,
director OF military aeronautics, 70
explain his alleged statements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Judge J. NJ Denver. Presiding.
Union Bank and Trust company vs..
J. c. Luna. suit on $500 note. filed.
B. y. Hall vs.. ". W. Collins e. al
suit on 1915 note: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Paris. France. Dec. 11--Gen- Co
anda, former Rumanian premier,
signed the Austrian and Bulgarian
treaties for the Rumanians Wednes-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
sIeNAL oFFTCER lIoEEp.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.-Capt
James Egan. Of the Signal corps at
Fort Bliss. has been transferred TO
Camp Alfred Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Iu0Ee =. r. FrIoel EresI0InEs
Francis L Thomas VS.. J. B. Thomas.
divorce; filed
John Hardy vs.. ". J. Warnock. /
suit for $4,000 FOR personal damages. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

A QuInIne That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet LAXATIVE BROA1O QUININE
CTabletsl can be taken BE- anyone
without cousinE nervousness or ring
ing IN the head There is only one
-Bromo Quiniue-" Z. ~. GROVES
signature on the box 50c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
PERSHING FOR PRESIDENT
ORGANIZATION Is FORMED

Lincoln. Web. Dec. Ia state or
ganiZati0u intended 20 bring forward
Gen Pershiug as q candidate for the
Republican nomination for president
was created here last night at a meet
ing Of 200 admirers ard former
neighbors Of the general The meet
ing pledged its efforts 20 secure
Nebraska's 16 votes for him al the
Republican national convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism

by taking A-ss51. an old physicians
prescription used since 1854 A-2S51 Is
a constitutional treatment fol rheuula-
tism and govt Il relieves rheumatism
b. dlssoiving the calcareous deposits
which cause the painful swelling at the
joints, and drives the uric acid from
the system. Sold by leading druggists
or sent by mail for sL0e. Elmer &
AMEND, Sd Ave. and 18th ST.. New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
The COURTS.


Judge Ballard CoIdweIL Presiding.
Pearl Fagala VS. Werner Fagala,
divorce; filed
Evening star., 1919-03-16
TREATS NATIONS LEAGUE
AS NON-PARTISAN ISSUE
Senator Wadsworth Discusses
Cuba's Rescue in 1898 in Arguing
Against Proposed Covenant.

NEW YORK March 15.-Discussing
the league of nations in a speech be-
fore the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce here today. Senator James W.
Wadsworth. jr.. declared that 'if the
present covenant were in effect IN
1898 when we went to the rescue OF
Cuba we would. under the terms. have
been attacked by all other countries.
The most important questions that
have ever confronted the people of
the world is the peace conference" he
continued. 1T is not American only !;
it is International, but as we shall
decided SO shall the destiny OF other
countries be settled. No one man and no
small body of men should decide such
momentous question. There is no
must be looked at and dealt with in
the most practical way
Il am not opposed to the league OF
nations" he said, but 1 believe the
leaders of the world should get to-
gether and prepare covenant to
which all could subscribe and that
will not be regarded in the present
or hereafter as a scrap OF paper.
Article X of the present covenant
he said, would allow dissatisfied mem
hers to break away from the league,
and it was impossible to discern from
the document what were the powers
of the executive council
Senator William NJ. Calder, who
presided. declared Congress should
be in session during the absence of
President Wilson.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
IN INTEREST OF HEALTH.
Treasury Chief Clerk Takes Step to
Safeguard Employees.

In order to safeguard the health of
employees of the Treasury Depart
ment, Paul F. Myers, chief clerk, is
calling the attention of the heads of
the various bureaus and chiefs of di-
visions to the necessity of reporting
cases of personal illness or exposure
to contagious disease. Such cases must
be reported to the office to which the
employe is attached.
Sick leave will be granted. Mr.. My
ers points out, on account of en-
forced absence for these reasons. as
well as for absence necessitated by
attending some member of the en-
ploye's immediate family afflicted
with contagious disease, when a
proper certificate is furnished by the
public health officer.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
OBJECT IS BETTER HEALTH.
q. S. Training Corps for Women
Established. It Is Announced.

Announcement was made here yes
United States Training Corps for
Women. The object is better health
for women. to be gained through
semi military training. The War
and Navy departments have been
asked to lend some OF the vacated
camps in different sections of the
country, where women may go this
coming summer for health training.
1t was announced that headquar-
ters would be established at Chicago,
and that plans for the training of
women this summer would go for
ward without delay
Evening star., 1919-03-16

he saw what those men had been
through he felt that there was moth
ing in this world that he would not
do before going back on those fell
lows. Aside from the question of
economy, that bit of sentiment is
one reason why they are driving
those ships across the ocean at such
rate in an endless chain from Ho-
boken to France
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Retired on His Own Request.

On his own application Lieut.. Col.
Ulysses G.. Worrilow, Infantry, at
Camp Kearney. Calf. has been placed
on the retired list after thirty years
of service. He is from Pennsylvania
and served as an enlisted man from
March. 1889, to october. 1894, when
he was commissioned second lieuten-
ant of the goth Infantry.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its COL
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
vertisers.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

In rounding out the functions of
the general staff the personnel divi-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12

my crouch isn't with anybody / care
boot about. anyway. But you,
Bobs-"
Drop it. Charley! Drop I'll" Rob
erts laughed bitterly. Let US pro-
coed with that stirring melodrama
which / suppose you would call The
Souse's Christmas Eve" He
glanced again at the girl whose face
he could see in the mirror. Il know
who she is, Charley" he said. THE
girl opposite you, mean. Do you
remember Sadie Cargill? The girl
who sang 'Coraline' and If You
Wouldn't-Then Would at the
Casino about FIVE years ago? Don't
you remember that everybody was
crazy about herr"
CowIes looked up cautiously.
"Sure!" he said. That's who she
is. But what in the world is she in
this place for? Sadie Cargill in Big
Jimmy's! Whew, what come-down!"
Il seem to remember somebody was
saying the other day that she had
gone pretty well to pieces" said Rob
erts. Didn't take care of herself.
Whoever it was said he had seen her
in the chorus of hy-by-night musical
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12

where between amazement and amuse-
ment.
And is that all?" he began. that
-"
'Stopl" Miss Cargill said to him
sternly. IT'S enough! Let me tell
you two something. Now this isn't
to print" She looked at Cowles. He
nodded, that simple nod OF the genu-
inc American reporter which is worth
all the gold bonds OF Wall street 1T
never got out why left the Casino.
But it was because | was married on
the quiet" She looked up and saw
the waiter standing near, She plucked
pencil from Cowles's waistcoat,
tore the margin from newspaper
sticking out of his pocket and wrote
a name ON It,
Married to him." she said, showing
the slip to Roberts and Cowles in
turn. Cowles whistled in astonish-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12

anybody cry like that I went out to
the door and ratified the handle
sneaked back to her door again. be-
cause / didn't dare leave her-you
know-after the way she had been
feeling and talking. She had cried her
self to sleep with her arm out across
that doll. So l turned the
lights out and came away"
What are we going to do now?"
said Roberts after a while.
Il tell you what we're going to do"
said Cowles. you and l are going
down to the Metropole and get hold
of Ted Tonwill and make him give
Sadie Cargill chance-a good chance
lin his new show. He'll do IT if we
ask him, both of US together. And
she will keep steady and make good.
And Wen send her a telegram about it
so she win get it first thing in the
morning, before she gets to thinking
any more about long journeys
Good! OF course that's what we'll
do" cried Roberts. "Only let's hurry.
Because l am going over to Brooklyn
know I am. And" mot without the
hurry Of embarrassment, Il don't
want to wake her father UP any later
than is necessary"
CowIes reached out and took his
hand and gripped it, saying not
word. They turned toward the Met
ropole. In twenty steps Roberts
stopped short and pulled Cowles un-
der street lamp.
But look here. Charley" he said,
what are you going to do? We've
fixed Miss Cargill up all right. And,
bless her, she has fixed me up. But
/ don't see that either Of us has done
anything for YOU"
you have done just this" said
Charley, a little unsteadily. Instead
of taking to the rosy and thorny path
Of graft, I'm going over to the sta.
ton to get the one o'clock train for
Statonyille where I've got an aunt
who has been begging me to come up
over Christmas. And when I've got
a little rested and my nerves steadied
down, I'm going to take night desk
on the Planet that's been offered me,
only l was soured on the game. But,
Bobs--"
Through a break in the roar of the
city's night came the far-off tinkle of
chimes ringing in the Christmas morn.
Cowles looked up at the sky. So did
Roberts. The sky was dark, all but for
a single star twinkling through the n.y.
ing clouds, over the dome of the Grand
Central station. They looked at each
other and then, because they both
saw things in their faces that wouldn't
quite bear looking at, turned their
eyes away and walked on.
But, Bobs," continued Cowles soft.
ly after a while, this has always
been day for beginning things over
again. rather. And 1t wasn't
who helped-or you-or even Sadie
Cargill- 1t was--s Little Child"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12

any's today and did. And she picked
out a ring and told her couldn't
come within five hundred dollars of
paying for it unless-unless ! broke
my promise to increase my brothers
college allowance. And she was hurt
and then she was angry and she said
things You don't know-but there
was mana rich man-an old man
over in Brooklyn and-when she
first met me she had almost made
up her mind to marry him. Anyway
she said things and said things
and both of US were nasty-and Bit
ter This was all going uptown IN
a cab And when we got to the door
she said she wasn't going to get out
that she was going back to her own
people in Brooklyn-and said didn't
care. And don'ti" His voice broke,
even on the defiant note. But it
hurts. and don't you think
was right?'
Cowles was staring at him some
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12

den of Eden. Honestl Ana
when 1t was all fixed, the folks want
ed to go in and wake up the baby
and bring 1t out, and light up, and let
Sadie see the fun -. Sadie
wouldn't have it. She laughed little
said she didn't believe in
Christmas Eve trees, morning was the
time to have 'em. l didn't laugh.
Couldn't saw her face and
1t most broke my heart. Then
they asked her to come down in the
morning; she said she couldn't. Said
she was going away on long journey
before morning-oh, no. Bobs, it's all
right; she may have meant to kill
herself think she debut she
won't now; it's all right. Wait till
tell you. And we walked up to her
fat Oh, / forgot to say, that
on the way uptown she got to crying
like little girl because she didn't
have any dolly Of her own, and I
bought her one; horrible thing; paint
ed china face and most as big as she
was we walked up to her fat;
she had the doll in her arms with her
head down on it. l lighted the gas.
She walked into her bedroom
laid the doll under the cover with its
head on the pillow and threw herself
down beside It.
Il started to say something and she
lifted her head and told me to get
out and the quicker the better
then she fell down beside the doll
again and began to cry. never heard
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12
COPYRIGHT 6Y VIC. Chaplain

your pardon" he cried as he saw her
vince.
Its all right" she said YEARLY.
Don't bother. It's all right. haven't
used that name for some time and
kind of hoped nobody would remem-
Der it. Fact, I'd rather like you boys
to call me that tonight Christmas
ewes kind of different. Go on
Charley didn't tell you how he lost
his place He lost it because he took
the blame for bad break made by
another mantle other man had a
flock of kids, and Charley wouldn't
see their Christmas spoiled-that's
why!"
Mice boy" she said softly. mice
boy!" And then, after a moment:
And, anyway, this is the first job
you ever lost, isn't it? Thought So
It's nothing when you get used to it.
| know" Her voice was even; but
her foot was tapping the floor under
the table. tits when you get used to
it, and think you can always get an
other and one day find that nobody
will believe you when you say that
you're going to steady down and be
good-that's what hurts. This time
next year you'll be laughing at your
self for feeling down"
No, WON'T" growIed Cowles.
I've done my best for three good
years and I've been decent when /
| didn't have to be decent and I've
been straight with myself and the
game 1t don't pay I'm going to
cut loose now and take things as they
| come.
Miss Cargill studied the ugly blaze
in his eye intently and shook her
head. The hard lines in her face be-
came more rigid.
Cowles reached for his glass. She
stopped him
mo" she said. lets all start even.
want to know your friends trou-
bles."
Never mind about mine" said
Roberts, looking away from them
both. He was almost, but not quite,
surly. Cowles shook his head at her
surreptitiously.
Don't be afraid" she murmured.
Il won't make any breaks And he
needs help more than you do" She
turned to Roberts again. MARRIED."
she asked him
How did you know that?" be
asked, his face still turned away.
ooh, knew" she said.
i "Well?" he said
You've been having trouble at
homer"
Roberts nodded
"Tell mel What about?" She
leaned across the table toward him,
speaking very softly with misty eyes.
Roberts did not raise his head.
Christmas presents" he said
She drew back her head and
laughed, just three or four pearly
notes and then became grave again
sincerely grave.
Now, see here" Roberts blurted
out, looking straight into the woman's
plying eyes. Il am going to tell
you about it. know it isn't decent.
But haven't told anybody and |
know I'm right-anyway. more right
than she island you've been up
against things lot-and l want to
tell you about it."
That's right" she whispered as
gently as though she had been petting
a curly head at her knee.
Well" he recited in a monotone,
she asked me to meet her at Tiff
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-12

comedy out Kansas City way and that
she seemed to have hit bottom"
YES" said Cowles, studying the
girls face, ''it is Sadie. all right. She
seems to have kept all her good
looks, too, except that her face has
hardened terribly. Don't you remem-
Der what a soft-cheeked, innocent,
merry little thing she always was?"
Roberts nodded and looked again
into the mirror. He shook his head
at what he saw. YES" he murmured,
she was. And now, before you rec
ognized her, you called her bronze
haired and brazen-faced,' and she is"
Il hope" spoke up the young wom-
an, with startlingly distinct voice and
with unlimited acidity of information,
that the next time you two see me,
you'll remember me- Take a good
look"
Both men sprang to their feet,
snatching off their hats.
Il beg your pardon" said Roberts,
earnestly, but really ! didn't realize
that you could see from the mirror
how | was staring at you. I'm awful
ly sorry and very much ashamed
Really am-we both are"
Miss Cargill looked him over with
approval and was obviously Modified
"Oh, that's all right" she said, with
tired smile. I'm sorry barked at
you that way. A woman is a good
deal of fool to make kick when a
man looks at her in Big Jimmy's.
But I'm sore on the world tonight and
kind of cranky. Come on over here,
both of you. Perhaps you can talk
me out of It."
Cowles and Roberts looked at eAch
other and laughed. And because
Sadie, despite the hardening, was I'M
deniably charming with the old gra-
ciousness of the Casino days, they
carried their glasses to her table.
Cowles smiled as they set them down.
still full, beside hers.
I'VE we're afraid, too" he explained.
"You in trouble, too?" She sighed.
well, I'm used to it. Better tell your
old auntie your poor little sorrows.
Maybe really can do you some good.
She turned to Roberts. First OF,
what's biting your"
Cowles interrupted precipitately.
Let me tell mine," he urged. I'm
| the worst case. I've just lost my job.
I'm a newspaper man and I've never
been noted for my saving disposition,
Miss Cargill nodded with a smile
which seemed reminiscent. Almost
involuntarily she hitehed her chair
over a little closer to Cowles The
instinct of the stage lady to cuddle
up to the youth who may some time
"get her name in the papers" is as
imperishable as the instinct of self
preservation.
Well" continued Cowles, my rent
comes due In week. Also all the
bills. Also it is the Merry Yule Tide
when the young blood gets square
with all the nice girls who have been
especially nice to him. And I've been
canned! Fired! Lost my job! And
by the latest count ] have on my per-
son just thirteen dollars and forty
cents good and lawful coin of the
United States and nothing more COM
ing to me. That's all"
| Roberts took up the story.
mo. 1t isn't all, Miss Cargill--I beg