davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide systematic and ALSO
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own Is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense HOME Institution.
Who It's For
IL is for the Practical Man, who
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
SCOUTS WEIGH FLIES KILLED.

Nuies regarding the "swat the fly"
esmpalgn which boy scouts and girls
school age are conducting In Joplin,
o. O. nave been issued by J. Silas
sa'eiie, scout executive. Hereafter
I' III are TO be taken TO the Office of
,a, eu,' r. $. sayers at, the chamber of
len 'iiefee and weighed, the amount be-
az accredited for one of the prizes
curing The school week, count was
~ vi The flies swatted. but no check
's up OF the victims made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-Maxwell touring car
in good condition. viii give terms 10
responsible parties. Inquire star
n~tt,ine e. Mfg CO. cct10tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

FOR sALE-A Buick four, IN first
class condition. three new ures'
chas. Dana, phone 3452. oc24nvf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
TraUe Iette


THE HILL OF THE FROG
NUANAJUATA IS the name OF Mex
u COS greatest silver town Although
Guanajuato grew CD because o. ana
along with the silver mines near g.
the name has nothing to do with sii-
YER GuanaJuato means -HIn OF the
Frog
For a long time zrchaeolosists Eor-
ried over the frog proposition The
hiu was easy enough 20 see. several
OF them. in. fact. rising around ths
town But the frog was an absorbing
mystery until some careless excavator
spoiled il by digging up a stone fros.
which instantly proved that the Aztecs
called the city after a frog god And
all the psychologists said they had
known It all along
Besides the name. the other excit-
ing things about GuanaJuato are the
hills and the mummies. Guanajuat0
is built almost on the perpendicular
To set 70 his residence the citizen has
to 90 up a dozen Irregular steps.
around a corner and down a few more
steps Houses are even built OF sep
foundations. and the streets are mere
ly one set Of stairs after another.
As for the mummies they are az
the very TOP Of one OF the hills They
are OF the cemetery, but not exactly In
It. AS a matter OF fact. most Of them
are former citizens Of Guanaiuato who
were once Inferred properly, but who
neglected to pay enough for perr1a-
neut quarters. And so when their rent
expired. in SIX months, 4 year. or ten
years. they were taken out OF their
cubhy holes in the vaults and set ID
on their feet on both sides OF a Ions-
corridor in the cemetery buildings %
maize room for affluent tenants.
The long rows OF muumies Erava1r
facing eac1 otner as n about 70 take
ulrt IN a gruesorne Virginia reel. are
one Of Guanaiuato's interesting sichts.
but one tha- Foes not invite close nor
long inspect n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

between meals than at meals. and a
tumblerful OF hot water on arising
and on going TO bed. is very good for
digestion and complexion.
To ocunteract the acidity Of the
stomach. so marked at this period.
nothing is better or more effective
than plain baking soda In water. and
as this is so harmless. it can be re-
peated often. since its relief is only
for . few hours Constipation Is one
menace 10 a good complexion during
this period, the diet can prevent this
in large measure.
Consequently. cauliflower. Brussels
sprouts. cabbage, onions. beans to-
matOes- salads. should form a part
Of the diet. and oatmeal with cream
and syrup should form a part Of the
hreakfast-eXcept in cases OF heart
burn, where sweets must be omitted.
II the diet IS proper-and. Of course.
doctor should be consulted very
soon about this-a woman ought TO
grow better looking with the develop
ment OF the child. Few woman eat
just what they should. eating is such
an ordinary matter most OF US never
bother TO consult a physician as 10
what we should eat. but take any,
thing we like Yet during the ex-
pectant period, diet is all Important.
and with a proper diet. and proper
elimination. the skin should assume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Short SHatcheS
From EUe1yzCheYe

The world league. if organized. viii
start its career unalterably opposed
% any more worlds series.-Arkan-
sas Gazette.
Germany set out in 1914 to make it,
self the most hated and feared OF
nations It's stiu the most hated
Anaconda Standard.
How would Il do to set the kaiser
adrift IN a dory and guarantee him
the freedom OF the seas New York
Morning Telegraph.
One OF the few large capitals that
have not formally offered the free
dom Of the city to Mr.. Wilson Is
WashingtOn.-New York sun.
The value OF the German mark may
fall and fan. but 20 never can get as
cheap as some OF the people 20 bought
In America--Anaconda Standard.
For go years the Germans had been
"rattiiuE the saher." but now their
chief occupation is waving the spoon.
Charleston News and Courier.
with the exception Of one regiment
supplied with % ATS. no American
made guns ever reached the Ameri-
can front in France. which only means
the Germans knew when 20 quit
Wall Street Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
We Notice the Little
Things Every Time

IT IS the little things in life that
1 worry US that we Just can't help.
A man may lose thousands Of dol
lars in his business. and still be per-
fectly calm in the face Of his disas-
ter. Should he lose a collar button
at home he tears things up By the
roots and makes a terrible distur-
bance.
We can work in an atmosphere OF
noise and confusion all day and not
mind II, and in the stiu night the
ticking Of the clock viii disturb our
sleep.
II something happens to one Of the
delicate little parts Of your car you
sit by the road all day. and II some
thing big happens you can patch Il
up and 90 right on
It's the little things that worry
Us in our friends. too
We find fault with little things
people do and excuse them for the
big things. Little things are easily
magnified until they seem monstrous.
Little pecularities in our friends,
and little untactful things that are
said, and little mannerisms and habits
we don't like. worry Us so that pretty
soon we lose track Of all the good
qualities watching the little faults.
some people may be big enough TO
overlook pecularities and little things,
but the aEe person is small
enough TO forget the big things n
his close observance and scrutiny Of
little things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Little Interviews
Little InterUems
Crack Chicago Ball Player Tells of One Night Stands
Cateen ForeSee Big Losses From New Rule of Hines

noon. at the ball park. TO hear some
one say. 'Merkle is getting pretty old
You see. I have been in the ball world
for a long time. AS a matter Of fact,
shall be 81 on my next birthday,
notoriety ages a man. Il seems. but
feel just as young as ] did the day
began TO play ball, and ] am as
keen over the game as any little
freckled faced. red headed kid that
ever played hockey from school 10
watch a game"
The interstate commerce commits
sion has made a ruling that al ship
pers Of livestock TO the Chicago
market viii have 70 attend to and
do all their own loading and unload
ing: that the railroads now in charge
OF the government have no respon-
sibility, further than 70 haul the cars
into the yards there This ruling Is
expected 20 be extended 20 the other
stock yards OF the country thus
causing no end OF inconvenience TO
shippers OF livestock said J. y. san
burn. secretary OF the Panhandle ana
Southwestern Stockmen's association
I can net reach the stockmen OF our
association in time. but the only hope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905

TEE St Petersburg dispatch says no
/ further news has been received
regarding the squadron commanded
BY admiral Rojestvensky. but the i'm
preston continues that he IS steam
lny toward the island OF Formosa with
the intention Of giving battle 81 ad-
mirsl Toga accepts his challenge
Developments all point to a crisis in
the present agitation among workmen
OF the cities and peasants in the coun-
try on Nay day. and appeals are pour
ing IN from all quarters OF Russia for
military protection
Mount Shasta threatens 20 become
active again. according 20 reports
from san Francisco.
The test suit taken by ". J. Warier
70 the United States supreme court. as
test of his claim TO all Of Fl Paso
between second street and the river
has been decided by the supreme
court. and M Werder lost Warder
claimed title TO the land on the
strength OF what was claimed TO be an
old Mexican grant
W. C. Greene. OF the Greene Railway
company. who has been building streeI
railways in Fl Paso. has also secured
concessions for a street railway iu
JuareZ- The concessions grant 10 the
company the use OF practically any
street in the city.
Capt. Jack Crawford. father Of Mrs.
D. ". Reckharr. who has been visit
Ing in Fl Paso, returned to his home
IN san MARCEL last night
snow has been falling for four days
az Cloudcroft.
The case OF the United States vs..
John Drummer. for duties on goods un-
dervalued, settled in the federal
courts, was won BY the government in
every contention
D. a O'Brien leaves Sunday for Ce-
iaya- Aguas alieutes and Mexico City
on a business trip.
The Civic Improvement ieaEue has
lahorers at work beautifyinE Alamo
park and making 70 into a playground
and garden spot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

geTHE Cubs have nothing. 30 rar. 10
1 worry them. according to the line
Up OF the other National teams said
F. Merkle. the first baseman Of the
Chicago Cubs. we have no new ma
terial this year. The old team IS In
tact. and the future looks pretty
bright. The other teams are not 50
fortunate as we are. for many Of their
players viii not be able TO be back
In the ranks. We have played a game
OF bail each day since we started in
Pasadena We were there five days
and since then It has been the road
Say. 7 feel what the tragedy Of the
one night stand theatrical troop must
be. That dust out at Rio Grande park
Is tame 20 some Of the things we
have had 10 80 through. Have you
ever been In DemlnE7 Next Saturday
we viii be iu Kansas CITY and then
II viii be a short time before we are
back inl Chicago. No. I do not live
in Chicag0; for a long time Florida
has been my home, Ormand. on the
east coast I was amused this after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

KENNETH NJ: GOOde.
EDITOR HEARsT's Magazine
MY DEAR Ken
IN HEARsT's for April
YOU STARTED a story.
BY ARTHUR somers Roche.
AND IT'S a mystery story.
AND THERE are crimes committed
AND NY wife has read IT.
AND SHE had ne read Il
AND EVER since then
SHE KEEPS arguing with me
ABOUT WHOEVER It was
THAT COMMITTED the crime.
AND IT'S the second time
THAT ARTHUR somers Roche
HAS DISTURBED our household
AND THE last time
WE WERE Up IN Boston
AT THE Touraine Hotel
AND IT was a murder story.
IN ONE Of the magazines
AND WE both read Il.
AND THE installment ended
At a most exciting place
AND JUST at the moment
THEY WERE going 20 catch th
murderer
AND I vas 50 sore,
I COULD have ct the magazine
AND NY VIII, and L
We TRIED to figure IT out
AND WE couldn't agree.
AND went downstairs
TO THE telegraph office
IN THE hotel lobby.
AND WROTE out a telegram
TO ARTHUR Somers Roche
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
BeantyChats
4 Talk To Mothers.

IF a woman is 20 preserve her good
1 looks. and her youth. during the
years that follow the birth Of her
children. she wants to begin some
months before the first baby comes.
and keep her health perfect. She
must, also. be especially careful Of her
diet at this time. for her complexion
and her health. too. TO say nothing
OF the baby's, depends upon this. I
have found that mothers are particu-
larly ignorant Of what they should eat
while with the first baby. after that
experience has taught them many
things But experience is a dear
teacher.
The most important elements Of
food at this period are the proteins-
that is. meat and milk. Il IS a COM
mon mistake to suppose that mother
should "eat double" because she is
nourishing more than herself. a little
reflection viii show how foolish this
is, since the baby at most weighs
around eight pounds or a little more
Besides this an eXpectant mother
seems to have the power OF deriving
more nourishment from the food she
eats.
she should eat then. enough meat.
and drink enough milk, 20 satisfy her
own appetite. and fresh fruits and
vegetables in abundance. but tea.
coffee and stimulating drinks should
be avoided entirely. or taken only in
moderation Water Is more beneficial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Is 70 get a rehearing and try to &c;
the rule changed back 70 the Old
c0stom. by which the railroads IN
load the stock at destination and a
shipper who gets into a big place a,
night can rest assured that his ami
mails are unloaded where they car
rest and not be left in cars. The ship
meut Of livestock is OF Importance
TO the railroads I wish the stock men
would wire and write 10 the inter
state commerce. commission and use
every means possible TO get the rul-
ing reversed The new rule win be
extremely incOnveuient and viii cause
much loss. We deserve some consid-
GRAFTON from the government con-
troled railroads il we are 70 find meat
for the people"
7 don't see why there are so many
loafers or the streets at the present
time. with so many positions open.
now that the war is over and busi-
ness is picking up." said Henry
Moody You never pick up a paper
that you don't see business firms adj
vertisinE for men. and still these men.
when brought up before the court.
COMPLAIN that there is no work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

man view as expressed BY vorwaert Of Berlin its
of March "A, as follows:
eve must realize with the utmost clearness what we
risk if do not sign An hope Of economic revival
based the resumption Of friendly trade relations with
the west in which countries capitasmt is no use con-
ceang the fact-has displayed capacity for
adaptation and resistance to the situation BY the
With the capitalist west eOpiOus exchange of goods
is possible. With bolshevist Russia It is not"
That tells the story of Germany's situation and It is
safe guess that al thinking people in Germany realize it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
LEAGUE COVENANT PRAISED
At MEETING IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz-. April 15.-Defence Of
the league OF nations covenant and
strong pleas for patriotic American
ism, with unstinted praise for the
maker OF the declaration OF independ-
ence. featured the Jeffersonian So
ciety's celebration here last night
Vice president Thomas r. Marshall
was unable to attend and Judge A G.
Baker presided The principal speak
ers were United States senators smith
and Ashurst and representative Carl
Hayden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
HAS NO LEGS BUT HE
CAN SILL RIDE HORSE

Paris, France. April I5.-A horse
man without legs was the extraordi-
nary sight witnessed the other day in
the Bots de Boulogne.
The rider, an old cavalryman. used
a side saddle, 70 which he vas
buckled for safety by a strap at
tached to the back OF his belt. He
was accompanied BY a mounted at
tendant. The spectators showed their
admiration for the plucky war vic
tim, whose love for the saddle had
overcome what to most people would
seem an insurmountabl obsfacle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
PREDICTS PROSPERITY
FOR TEXAS cATTLEWEN

Washington. D. C., April 15.-since
the fever tick has been driven from
many sections Of Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico. winter losses Of cattle
have dwindled to a comparatively in
significant number, according TO the
bureau OF animal industry A new
era for the cattle industry IN these
states IS beginning. says the bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
When a Fellow Writes a Murder
Mystery Story the Way HE Does

AT THE Majestic Hotel
IN NEW YORK City.
AND sArDs
.oANrT WAIT until next mouth-
'sTUsT KNOW a. 0Hes
~wHo MURDERED the Judge
AND ARTHUR wired 6ae-as
FIGURE IT out for yourself
THAT'S WHAT had to 90
AND TWO weeks later
1 SAW him IN New York.
AND THEN he told ma
THAT HE wrote ths whole story
EXCEPT THE last chapter
WITHOUT HAVING any idea
WHO COMMITTED the murder
AND IT nearly drove him crazy
TRYING TO figure It out
IN TIME for publication
AND T'sI writing you nov
JUST TO give you warning
ABOUT THE way Arthur works
AND I know him very we'll
AND HE'S careless With his auto.
AND IF I we're you
I'D MAKE him ten ne right away
THE NAVE Of the criminal
IN THE story you're running
BECAUSE II you don't
SOMETHING MIGHT happen
AND NoBoDE'D ever know
AND IF yo9 can find cut
I WISH you'd SIP 1t to M
BECAUSE I have a ehaHe~
TO MAKE a bet with ny vifs-
YOU'D THINK she wrote the story
THE WAY she talks
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

that wonderful transparency and
smoothness seen usually only in small
children. And once the complexion
attains this state, it is easy enough
10 keep il so.
Questions and Answers.
3. E-When you shampoo your
hair. or rather. half an hour before
you shampoo il. rub q beaten egg into
the scalp. Let it dry on. then sham
poo. Then get a hair tonic-I can
send YOU the recipe for one If you
want, or you can purchase one. You
need tonic with astringent qualities
since the hair inclines 70 be oily Use
the tonic every night. and massar sc
the scalp every night. At first, you
may think the oil supply IS increa sing
but in a few months the hair viii i'm
prove and the oily condition leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

only two poor people trying 70 make
q living II this small place, and we
haven't any money 10 spare" Samuel
Battel told two hiEhWaymen VINO en-
tered his store and commanded him
and his wife TO throw up their hands.
give en- a chance" Battel told the
police one Of the robbers remarked
-Au right" responded the other, and
both ran from the store without tax
fre nuwfhiuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
sEARCHTTGHT

Peoples OF Flanders. planted in soil
brought from Flanders field. are one
Of the memorials planned by the ma
tional capital in honor OF its soldiers
dead The field OF peoples will be
planted in the grounds OF the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing-
ton Constant attention VIII be given
the plot so that fading blossoms may
be replaced by fresh ones through
out the summer months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Struck By $4,000 Volts
Electrcity-Unharmed

Washington. Pa. April 14-Al-
though $4,000 volts Of electricity
passed through his body. Albert ].
Ellifritz lives to tell the tale.
he was working in a transformer
station here when an unexplained
short circuit sent the powerful cur
rent through his body. Elnfritz was
unconscious for IS minutes. one Of his
shoes was burned TO a crisp and parts
Of his shoulder he was taken TO a
injury he suffered was burns on his
right foot and hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Community Service Needs Volunteers

THE arnistce has been signed and the peace treaty. is
coming up but the need Of camp community ser
vice volunteers is as great today It while hoses
in progress Perhaps greater for the war stimulus
gone and the soldiers remain TO be helped while awaiting
rehabilitation, such Of them to be demobized-
The need here in FL Paso VIII be continuous for this
city has permanent army post where soldiers viii be sta
toned year after year And there lonely border posts
where the monotony Of life is being relieved by the
work Of the community service
While the fighting on, more than 5000 men and
women and, IN many cases, children, helped the camp
community service to for the Of the army and
navy In some communities few Of the workers relaxed
after the armsce signed but many others have held
to their duties loyalty evidenced by the almost nightly
concerts rectais and dances given Fort Bliss FL Paso.
4sieta and other places locally under camp
nifty service auspices
These workers and others of organizations in active
cooperation with the war camp community service have
been trained TO usefulness and responsibility but
their capacities have been taxed by the work with which
they have been burdened IN the absence Of adequate
sistance.
The for community service volunteers here and
elsewhere has been recognized by secretary Newton
D. Baker, IN letter in which he says:
at has given considerable concern to learn that NUM-
cers OF the volunteer workers assisting the camp
unIty service and other organizations engaged well
fare work. not only relaxing their efforts but
instances are disseminating their work altogether
in calling this to your attention. permit express
to you the sincere appreciation Of the department Of
the work Of the war camp community service note
worthy feature connected with the work Of the welfare
CARNATIONS and deserving Of the highest commentator is
the assistance rendered by thousands Of volunteer workers.
both men and women, who give their services prompted
only by the desire to serve their country
"A feeling prevails that there is longer necessity
Tor continuing this volunteer work. and to correct this
impression IS the task suggesting to you. want
you to bring home the realization that this work is not
finished and that the department desires It to con-
tinue with renewed effort and spirit
1T IS not possible for to convey to you the great
value Of this wo to the morale Of the in and ont
Of the service Our soldiers viii not forget the generous
work Of those who have met trains all with smiles
with hot coffee and warm food who have opened their
homes clubs hotels provided quarters and have done
thousand other things for the comfort Of the men in
uniform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Negro Is Burbank OF
Poultry Gane-3 YoZbs

UniontoEns Pa, April 15.-John
Henry Dickson, a local colored man.
is the Luther Burbank OF the poultry
game For three years Dickson has
been experimenting with feed for his
uock In an effort TO produce multiple
yoke eggs Last summer his hens
oegan 20 lay dOuble-yolk eggs regu-
AIRY. but the other day the ambition
u bis life was realized. He got a
tr1ple-yolked egg which weighed Z Il
ounces and was pure white in color
me negro claimed that by 1920 he
VIII have four-yolked eggs regularly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS
MODIFIED IMPORT EMBARGO

Washington, D. C.. April 15.-The
British government has modified its
embargo. according to official dis
patches today. BY issuing general Ii
censes permitting the importation OF
leather exports including upper
leather pieces and sole leather. copper.
ores. dyes, colored and printed cotton
goods and ores containing gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Tank Climbing Pixies
Peak Making Progress

Colorado Springs, Colo April Is
Little Zeb.- the bullet SCARED tank
which left here yesterday to scale
Pixies Peak in TIE interest OF the Vic
tory lean, left Casonde. Il miles west
OF here. at 8 o'clock this morning on
the second lap OF the trip. The toll
gate on the automobile highway on
the mountain was reached shortly af-
terWard without encouuterlng any
heavy snow. Tire weather was report
ed clear. Glen Cove, at Timberline, is
expected 10 be reached By night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Kansas Cyclone HELPS
In "CLean-Ub" PROGRAM

wichita Kas-. April IA recent
young cyclone here was a blessing
m disguise 70 the advocates Of clean
Up week" Following the heav- fan
Of rain and hail which accompanied
the high wind. It was noticed thaf
many buildings had the appearance Of
having their north and west sides
cleaned as II by a scrub brush and
soap.