davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
iSehorasI I'm cults fIno
es|a gloria de toda mujer'
MAZDA hay tan attractive.

Las impcrfecciones del CUTS son
causadas por entorpecimicnto Gel,
Higado. Jnos dias dc .trataniiento
con las Pildoritas del DR.. Carter
para ell Higado haran, mas para pu-
rifcar eli CUTS Y rcstaurarle la lo!a-
MIA propia de cabal salnd a las
meiillas. que cuantss cremas y atei-
tcs SC han inventado ell el nldndo.
Alivian posi,ivamentc Ell Estreni-
miento. p]ur;hcan cl Hlsado y diSi-
pan la Indigestion, los Excesos &c
Bills V los Marcos.
Absolutamentc i~notensivas y es'
trictamcntc vegetables.
Fl laxante' IDEAL para homoresi
mujcrcs y nilos.
De vcrta en- todas las bot'cas'
Precio, IS c~entavos. Isoa "1SIN
contiene 40 pildoritas.
POGO tanaho ~
Poca dosis -
POGO costo MCRiEKS
Las Iegitimas han de SaE 5ILt
Ilerar esta firna ~ NER
~sa~S "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

UESaU Y a NaTaGeT0 de Ia Sra Rosa
Garcia o Maria Rodriguez, Tu!cn ticnc -
amos dc cdad. IS alta, blanca. dc ojos cafss
y ,icE" I'M diente &c ORC. CoTtestese a To-
mas Cucvas, r. r.. !, Diley. Texas. l25)
Sc DESEA sabcr 81 Daradero dc Victor Con-
raiez. oriEina-jo de san Martin de bp,G-
nos. Ja!.. Mexico. Guicn harc nucve amos sc
vino para este pals sin que hasta il iccAa
sc kayan rccibido ~ao;!cjas sUyas. Tola in
formation Cue a 81 rcsrccto 81 pIcda srmi-
m,S:rar. si-yansc GiriCirla n Juan GnFza-
.ez. +iS Wcs: Grant ST. Phoenix. ARR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
ArEN-Tov FEHsoChREILEKos.

ATENCIoN FERaoCAREILEkoS-
s. IAN deiado dep6sicos sO5-e "Bonos de "a
Libe-ta2.' pages atraSaoCs o sGe.dcs SIN co
brar. con algun terr0caE-:!. escribanne IN
reGia.anenee; 80 les ayudare 4 obtenerios.
3. de- Alcala. DcoIey Bldg. Room IS, Aous-
ton. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

TALLER FoNoGRAFICo. Lsana-o NJ. Ro-
d=iS0c=. -era-a-i6n d. tn16gs3toS lie toc2s
elsses : maqCiraE Ge coscc. hsqulaas SIN
GER Y FONOGEAFOS COLUMBIA uaevSs
en- ASOEOS De sP-G2Ga manO - eoEt2co-
&UY BARATOS DO BGenSyS;A c. san
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

PERSONA que me rroporcionc informes he
nj hcrmanp Jesus Aware. originate dc
Real do Asien;os. AruascaIien;es 3us IL
-imaS HoticIas las rccibi dc Moiavc. Cal.
Is de IS amos &c edad. Todo informe d.
-ljasc q su hcrmana. Il Sra. IEaacia MeGi-
"a. Box 90. SaroNv!l!c. NcSr. t2i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

s. %ECESITA ca--os para maGanE7s. = cay
gar eQuipa!es. liable I ROSALGS: +c!eioio
Travis 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

$500 DE GRATIFiCACIoN So daran a Ia
persona aUc proporciunc jDtormcs de Juan
Garcia y dc ~ esnosa Ana So, originarios
De Tcyamen. Durango. Hace 3 amos Sc VI
nicron para este pals. eacortrandosc. en-
AEosto &c 1918 en- IN pueblo del Estado dc
Arizona. Todo informc d:rijasc 4 Andres
Avi.a. Box SIS, Gibson. y. W.. t22)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARiZ

Avocado Ncxicaao. 7l5--2O Brady Bldg. t.
lg:oro c.. rs. - san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

IN kNUNCIO en- LIZ PRENSA" sicapre
- c. eX;rO SECURE. Lame I'd 81 Ie.c+sIe
Travis 24ll J a3G0ciese tssde !ueEo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
LISTO, SENOR, LISTO.

T--e-ss ~ m~aGni:ico Plsn con VEN
TTCUATFO -a7e-as taciles de g<na- dine
70. 40 DESAPROVECHE I'd IA opoTtur:.
dad y piGar9s DEIALLES GhAt+S. en-
v3,-S| Ns.zmoi-as para "a contes.aciGa
MEXICAN CARD co. Bos IL. Sta A
S41 Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
TRASPASOS
PESOUISAS

G~RATITICARE ESPLENDDAMENTE 4 Ia
persona cue ne proporcioEc iAformes de mi
hijo Silycst-c Hernandez. Ge quien en- 1912
recibi sus llcimas H~ot!cias de Prescott. Ariz.
Is de 81 amos de cdad. estatura regular
y moreno. Dirijanse scbre ei particular a
Va!en,in Hernandez. Box 1871. Burkburne:t
Texas. l&5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
ARTICULOS MEXICANCS

Pidanos lis:a general. Made verde tan ba-
ratio. 1872 w. Commerce s. San Anto-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
IFS Their Hard Luck
They Haze Hard Luck
BY ANN BLEsENER.

GONE folks think the fates are plot
y ting and planning and sitting up
nights thinking OF hard luck problems
for them
It's always their hard luck that
makes things turn out as they do It's
their hard luck that turns them down
the wrong path every time
It was a case Of hard luck that
drove them from the old home town.
Another case OF hard luck makes Il
irnpossfbel for them 70 get away now.
n was their hard luck that brought
sickness and prompted foolish specu-
lations-
IL was their hard luck that made
them sell their property too soon
and their hard luck that they didn't
buy il soon enough
It's their hard luck that wrecks
their car when the garage II 10
III ' Every6ody's good luck works Tor
their hard luck
us their hard luck that gets them
in trouble and more hard luck that
thew can't avert the cause
The cause OF all their trouble 10 the
fact that they expect it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
n UESTIONS
= ND
< 4 Ms WERS


O. Can the hair be permanently
eurleds NJ A. T.
A. Yes Scientists say that a
straight hair is round and a curly one
nat There is a process Of flartenfng
the hair which leaves il permanently
curly There is no guarantee that
the hair viii not be injured. As new
nalr comes in It is straight and re-
quires treatment
O. What became Of Indian terri
toryf 7. B.
a It was incorporated into the
state OF Oklahoma and admitted into
the union as such in the statehood bill
approved By the president, June 10.
O. Did considerations objeetors re-
Lund any money to the war depart
meme J. n. l.
A The war department has re-
ceived from conscientious objectors as
refunds OF pay the sum Of S431982.
conscientious DIRECTORS have also re-
FUNDED their pay through the channel
~ tne y NJ c A. 10 the amount OF
$40 The Friends society had re-
eeiyed up to February Is. $4,000 desig-
nted Tor Friends reconstruction work
from conscientious DIRECTORS unwiI-
ing TO accept pay from the army. This
makes total Of s8589-82
q Was whisky ever used us legal
tenders z. L. r.
A Yes In 17S5. in the state OF
Franklin, which afterwards became
Tennessee, among the articles enum-
Grated as being legal tender for taxes
was rye whisky rated at SOC a gallon.
O. Please tell me the present Iocn-
ton Of the I17fh ammunition train
lnarticulariy company g OF the the
sind division. II. b. II.
A The entire nth ammunition
train has returned to the United
states and is now located at Camp
Funston, Kansas
Q. Is there n law limiting the
amount Of money that can be spenf
for campaign purposes when running
Tor seat in the United States con-
gresss T. n. T.
A. Yes There is a federal law
which provides that no candidate for
senator shall give, contribute. expend.
use, or promise any sum n the az
gregate exceeding $4,000 in any cam
paign for his nomination and cleo
ton. Representative are allowed to
eZpend not to exceed $4,000. In some
cases there are state laws which make
more drastic limitations. and candi-
dates, Of course must abide by them.
ANY reader Of The Herald who
wants the facts on any subject can
secure prompt service by writing The
FL PasO Herald Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. director, Wash
lngton, D. G. State your question
briefly and enclose a three cent starnu
for return postage. All inquiries are
confidential, the replies being sent
direct to each Individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

,of means are bestirrinE themselves 70
find openings for business II IN
ldoubtedlv shows the great prosperity
prevailing throughout these United
states, and just as soon as We get
through the affair OF the peace con-
ference and get TO reconstruction az
home there should be good times gen
orally. What I said about the amount
Of travelling and what the hotels show
in other cities can be seen right here
in Fl Paso."
American business activities in
Chile are striving on necessarily to.
the end OF gaining most Of the trade
LEFT by German merchants" said c.
E. Pearce OF Valparaiso. Chile who
arrived in FL Paso Monday. The
American chamber Of commerce that
was organized there two months ago
has been working to its capacity ever
since. The German trade tnat mas
been left unprovided for Al the OUT
break Of the European war through
'Germany's helplessness and the dlmi-
mutton OF her industrial output, IS
still unreplaced and open 10 Engllsn,
French and Americans The Ensllsn
firms are having difficulty in replet-
French. leaving an opportunity ror
the Americans who are energetic
enough to 90 after f. The principal
needs Of the country at the present
time are machinery and automobiles
con Nav Is. Uncle sam win pay the
people Of the eleventh federal savings
district S1.5S2. $3.50 in interest on
their second Liberty loan bonds and
lot Of this viii come TO Fl Paso.
said r c. Semple. acting mayor II
this money is reinFesteu IN lhrlLt
stamps and war savings stamps Il
VIII be doing double duty for the own
Iers-their interest viii be making in
terest for them at the rate Of 4 per-
{ cent compounded quarterly.
Last month. when on April Is IN
Gle sam paid the people OF this district
50 100000 in interest on their fourth
Liberty bonds. thousands Of dollars
worth Of interest coupons were eN-
changed at authorized agencies, banks
and post offices, for thrift and war
in April Let's beat this good record
by taking advantage Of this oppor-
tunity and make Nay record W-S-S
month"
while over in France said MAJ
Richard Burgess, = read with deep
satisfaction that the past session OF
our legislature had submitted the SUI
frage amendment. and / desire and
expect to see the amendment ratified
in the coming election for that pur-
pose
The splendid part played by so
many American women in every
branch OF helpful service 10 the
American soldiers in France, as well
as the service rendered 10 the cause
Of freedom and democracy by the mil
lions OF American women who served
their country with equal fidelity at
home. should remove the last doubt in
the mind OF anyone that the extern
sion OF the right OF equal suffrage Is
a long deferred act OF simple Justice
IF we are democratic In truth as
well as IN name, let us show our faith
in that fundamental preceDt OF the
Declaration OF Independence that
governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent Of the governed
not simply one-half OF the gov
.erned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Little interuiews

grade teachers in that city could be
aIleviated until regular action could
be taken by the tax payers, Miss LEILA
Williams, president Of the Grade
Teachers association Of Dallas, in in
Producing mayor Frank Wozencraft,
asked that no attempt be made 10
patch up the old garment OF teachers
salaries said Miss Emily Giddings.
But she did ask that an entirely
new one be given them by voting suf-
ficient funds TO meet their demand
OF $1,000 minimum and a $500 max
imum. which. she stated. is not what
We want or need but what we must
have The meeting resulted IN \
proposition being made by the mayor,
whereby he and the city council could
be given the right TO turn over SUI
ficieut funds from a special tax al
ready voted, TO meet the salary in
creases- The council was later given
that right and the new salary scale
for next year adopted by the school
board in addition 10 the $50 bonus for
all teachers in that city for the pres
ent term"
7 feel very keenly the need Of a
closer relationship between the moth
ers and the boys, and between the
mothers and the Y n. c. A. said :.
]. BRENT, general secrtary. In my
opinion il is better to have a closer
tie between the mother and the Y Al
c A than even the father, because
boys somehow get tied around the
mothers heart in different way, and
1 sometimes think that it means
more to the mother that the boy be
safeguarded than it does 70 the
father"
The general public has little idea
Of the difficulty that merchants have
in these times OF procuring ma
terials. said s. I. Schwartz las an
example, last fall. when / went east
to purchase my summer goods. ] or
dered from this assortment here on
the table Is samples How many did
I get2 Two out Of the original order.
There are mems suits that should be
delivered now The materials were
not even turned out Of the mills.
Wool is higher today than Il was dur
the materials at the prices that they
quoted They cannot do business at
a loss The merchant. on the other
hand, is forced 10 take materials that
he can get, materials that he would
not choose in the market, but cloth
ing has TO be provided for the peo-
pie. The prices on suits today, made
OF materials that are higher than they
ever were before. are not in the
hands OF the dealer, or the manufac-
turer or the millman- The cause IS
higher up. The government has
great supply OF wood. II cannot turn
il free on the market, for that would
ruin the woolgrower. The wages de-
handed by the unions and the price
OF wool are the principal factors to-
day in the high cost Of materials"
There Is a great deal OF travel all
over the United States and all the
business centers are crowded with
people" said r. G. Erskines who re-
Gently returned to FL Paso. Il have
just returned from New York, Chi
cago, Kansas City and Denver and
found that there was a great deal OF
travel everywhere In those places, II
you want a room at any OF the lead
ing hotels. you have TO wire ahead for
Il. look upon this as an indication
OF the abundance Of money, and men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
RenveSt Liberty Bond Interest IL War Savings Stamps
More Than 1000 81 Paoans to Take Vacations on Coast

CIT DOES not often happen that
1 your dollars do double duty"
said postmaster z. A. Shelton. but
on May Is that is exactly what yours
can do.
In the 18th reserve distrs.t alone,
more than S1,500.00e viii be paid out
by our government as interest on
the Second Liberty bonds and those
receiving this interest should rein
vest it in War Saving Stamps and
Thrift stamps Their interest would
in this way earn interest and would
be in fact, an endless chain And il
would be easy; all that is necessary
is 10 clip your coupons, bring them
here TO the postoffice and let Us ex-
change them for War Saving Stamps
and Thrift stamps. In fact, it's the
simplest matter in the world; and
too. your money thus invested is al
ways close at hand for you can alb
sOlutely get your War Saving Stamps
cashed here at this office on 10 days
notice.
After all, War Saving Stamps and
Thrift stamps are the biggest little
investment in all the world and GER
tainly the most attractive You can
lend your own government any
amount you see fit, your own govern
ment pays you for the use Of your
money and vii return Il 70 your with
out question on 10 days notice. In
other words. Il Is a 10 days demand
loan
I want every patron OF this Of
flee TO understand this plan and use
IL, and. ] believe II they do under
stand it, they viii gladly exchange
their Liberty bond interest coupons
for War Saving Stamps and Thrift
stamps.
"A most intensive campaign is be-
ing waged this year with the aim Of
selling War Saving Stamps and
Thrift Stamps, which are the best in
vestment securities in the world. but
there is even a greater motive
prompting this campaign than the
mere selling OF stamps; that motive
is the spreading Of the thrift habit,
getting people TO save, in short, TO
change the American public into a
contented, happy. progressive popula-
ton Of savers This is our big task
and. personally, am committed to
this work with every energy ] have
II means more 70 our country
and our town than anything at this
critical time Of reconstruction, be-
cause II our nation and our commun-
ity are 70 prosper, its citizens must
be prosperous This is why I urge
every patron OF this office to REIN
vest their Liberty loan coupons in
War Saving Stamps and Thrift
stamps, on Nay Is"
=
Judging from the many inquiries
coming TO the ticket office there Will
be more people leaving FL Paso for
California for vacations this summer
than ever before" said Hartwel D.
McGregor, manager OF the consoll-
dated ticket office. 4 look for fully
5000 TO leave between June / and
September J. Many Of these will re-
main there for the entire summer,
while some will stay only for a brief
period The attraction there Is far
better than at the local resorts as,
in addition % the surf bathing, there
IS a low altitude which forms a di-
version in itself for people used TO
an altitude like FL PasO's-'
= X
AT a mass meeting OF teachers and
taxpayers. recently held IN Dallas
for the purpose OF hitting on a plan
whereby the situation confronting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

IN THE first place.
I NEVER even suggested
THAT WE brIbed the officer
BY SHOWING him the kitten
AND 1 stated distinctly.
THAT THE reason he told u
To GO ahead and beat Il.
WAS BECAUSE other cars
WERE PnING up behind US.
AND WE were blocking traffic.
AND HAD TO 60 somewhere.
AND ALL the kitten did.
WAS TO establish a friendship
FOR THE time being
BETWEEN THE officer and ne.
AND N view Of that friendship.
WILL YOU please tell me.
HOW THE officer.
COULD HAVE found in his heart
TO PUNISH ne.
FOR JUST driving IN
BETWEEN a couple Of stanehions
INSTEAD OF going around them
AND WHEN I told the story.
1 HAD no intention
FOR STARTING a run on cats.
FOR THE sole purpose
OF CANNING them around.
so THAT their owners.
MIGHT AVOID punishment
FOR ROAD infracuons.
AND ANYWAY.
IT WAS just an accident
THAT MY policeman
HAD A fondness for cats
HE NIGHT have hated them
As SOME persons do
AND IF that had been the case
HE WOULD have surely pinched ne.
so roy san see
THAT IN carrying the kitten.
I WAS taking a chance
OF INCREASING my troubles
AND BESIDES that
SOME POLICEMEN ike horses
AND SONS like doge.
AND SOME Ike babies.
AND SOME like COWS.
AND II you wanted 20 be sure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yIChere

Whatever It was the Sick Man Of
Europe had seems 10 have been con-
tagious.-Detroit News.
The Paris dispatches report the
president as hammering ahead. but do
not say Whose--Boston Herald
What did Germania think-that the
nations were going TO make her queen
OF the May2-Chicago Daily News.
II nations were as deliberate in de-
Gliding on war as they are in agreeing
on peace there would be no war
Newark News.
It seems odd that the only people
deserving self determination were
those subjugated by the central pow
ers.-Greenville Is c. Piedmont
Wilhelm Hohenzollern Of Ameron-
gen is very low. mentally. His brain,
we hope is being treated by an este
opathic specialist.-New York Eve
ninE sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

CEvERAL written to the editor
wc
write of
be
rights Of kings and remember
and
line things n,
any n bleun great
ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
More Truth Than Poetry ::
The Gold Star.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

/ ne Gold Star.
7 cEngs to a oag Ike babe to the breast
When the lullaby lips are still
This wee little home where the sun goes West,
A BIT Of a hut on the hill.
In one Of the empty rooms at night,
In bed that Is never made,
A head that is white as the snow Is white
Is laid where his head was laid.
a Nd eastward and westward the rangers fare,
And the cattle are grazing the plain;
But be rides no more n bis saddle there.
Nor cOmeth he home again.
And eastward and westward the sedgegrass blows
In song Of the prairie sweep,
And the night winds sigh where the freshet flows:
He would not have you weep"
HER laddie was brave as a knight Of Old
Vas Draw a BARN could BE-
The star that she wears Is sunsets gold
And he's sleeping across the sea.
In open way or walled up town,
All, many the mothers Of men
Who wait the hour when the sun goes down
Who wait al the morn again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Ripping Rhymes
The Wind

TN often weary Of the wind sometimes think should be timed he Brit
wk blown winds resless famed sometimes beneath
And then there wind Of the
disappears
sandburs
through the shack al the dmb
doors begin slam Last set cabbage plants wholesome task
this ennts the and normal the forenoon Of this day
the wind blew al those plants went to them fly hear the ladies'
Shoes snO peaceful clam
forget good form and when lids everywhere
and flying past
Copyright By WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Asks Boys TO Kill Him;
They Refuse; Man 7 hen
Finds GUN Nag TO Death

Newcastle. Wyo-. Nay 15.-After
three boys who were hunting armed
with small caliber rifles had refused
10 comply with his request that they
shoot him. J. ". Bourl<e, a stranger
here. lay down on pile OF shoulder
ing cinders Monday and was asphyxi-
ared BY the fumes. His body was
partly incinerated. Bourke was said
10 have lost money IN gambling and
had aecome respondent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

OF WINNING the policeman
AND MAKING him forget
THAT HE was going TO arrest you
YOU'D HAVE to get a truck.
AND LOAD It all NJ.
WITH ALL sorts OF livestock
AND AFTER all
THE BEST thing 70 do.
Is TO keep out OF trouble
EVEN IF you have q truck
AND COWS and everything
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
THE SINGING WAY

THE SINGING WAY.
Like TO the winginE bird I'd soar aloft
Into the springy air 50 fairly soft.
And on the ropmost bough OF some
green tree
Pour out in song the very soul OF me-
And with the breezes speed my sing
ing way
Rejoicing in the beauty OF Gods day
Upon this earth which holds in fullest
need
Rich gifts OF every sort TO meet ny
Copyright. 1918. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

Prince Henry OF Prussia. founder
OF league for the Personal Safety OF
the exkaiser.7 Is a fugitive from Ber-
lin, where a warrant has been issued
for his arrest Doubtless figures he
can do little for brothers personal
safety unless he looks carefully after
his ~ -NaM Tnr- HeraId
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

The person with number 2 foot, who doesn't relish
the appearance Of wearing pair Of gunboas VIII be glad
when pointed toed shoes 90 out Of style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Best Way to Keep Out of Jail to
Keep Out of All Kinds of Trouble
Briggs



OEAR B. We your story policeman liked cats ana
country for few days
signal and forced
held the that he
attention to and ticket Il IS gus
evdeu tia all polio do not Ak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

FL Paso business looking for competent help can
do no better than to arrange for conferences with the bows
and girls about to graduate from the high school CONNER
Gal department The school VIII turn out number this
year who VIII be able to fill positions and who should be
given opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

Having destroyed five bridges between Torreon and the
city Of Chihuahua Villas followers have again proved thst
destruction their chief mission There is some news IN
the item but when Villa, instead Of wrecIing BRIDGE
builds one that viii be real news