davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Heb Wanted-Asents

Help Wanted-Agsnts
AGENTs-Wanted 70 sell the best oil
proposition on The market Write western
Petroleum Co. vernon. Tex
AGENCY WANTED.
good selling article do $50 business Per
MORE MILEAGE GAS SAVER co.
z1e W. 15th St. Fort worth. Tex
Help Wantsd-male and Female
--~-~~---~-~-----~---~-~- >>~-------------~-~-~-
Colorado Tex address z A Bancroft
COOK-3IaIs or female. must BE- good ana
reliable, also good dining room girl %
combine with chambermaid- country hotel,
modern Write or wire Hotel Gleuric-
Gienrio, Tex
$1,000 ACRES Arizona long staple cotton
in salt River valley cotton pickers need
ed. paying SC per pound, furnishing tents
tor living quarters, ideal climate, worA
every day For particulars address Arl-
zona Cotton Growers, Assn. Tempe. Artz.
Help Wanfed-FemaIe
N-~--~---~---~-~-~-~-~---~
LUNCH counter waitress. experienced pre-
ferred sanitary Farm. l0s z san Antonio-
GIRL wanted 70 keep house on raneh-
2e2ia p san Antonio. Room 10.
YOUNG girI for store. light work eve
nlngs only. 4020 Alameda
M I'm
fsf-l for -ir- 60 - r----,b,-fl1s pb "a.
- - - - : e - - - = - =
- ti-----,-s rsSe .-i-s 80 -o-
- = y - - - ---.---
WANTED -1 Dung lady 20 90 arrales ana
answer phone Apply 2l2 Herald Bldg
BOOKEEEPER and stenographer. Apply
On own handwritins- stating experience
and sa-lary. Address J q. care Herald-
NANTED-Teacher On ranch for two
chHdren third and sixth g-ades. address
7 J. lawson. Lanarz. y. u
MAT rirI for snail fau1fiv. Tcht wori-
day only. call between and 6. 81 Ara
=--- ->4--- nv ~ ---,-S =
49, ~ = 70 '-'-il e-enl oooA- Fl Faso san
-----
hANHED-Good giri tor general house
NerA ana COOKING m ets@h- -'1-
e--ss =
MANIED-Aiddle aged lady 10 DO light
Homework and care for child Apply in
person after ,. m lse3 1akota 81
49, i - S.l'-s 10y % COOS -no
800 ------- -- --7 Hs- 80 seN-
IL.
WANIED-American dining room girl
must have experience Apply in person.
~ s=l=-9s75 .-----------
- r s. a ~ 49, "95,.-n 20 seoA elI
~. 80 49," l---- IL o''sh OF -aA
ss-e 9l---1 Az
WANTED-Housekee TO care for home
and two children. parents employed Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03


UPPER VALLEY.
UPPER VALLEY HERALD ADIO-Lvs.
Fl Paso Herald office daily except sun
$3.50 p. m. returning car leaves Las Cru-
ces for FL Paso. front Of E 7 John S
Cigar store, p M arrlEing N q tsso
7:15 p. m Phone Herald ONCE LOT rsser-
vations- Phone E. T.. Johns. 145 Las Cru
ces for res rvatlons-
FNGLE 10 ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
AND HOT SPRlNGs-Meets all trains az
EnEle. Oldest dam driver; best dam car
on the dam line Try these springs-best
In the world. J. F. Heffernan. hot
SPRINGS. y 81
LOWER VALLEY.
YSLETA, CLINT, EABENs AND TOR
north loop road Giuispie's car leaves Her
aid office daily and Sunday at $50 p. m
Make reservations at Herald or IN sU5z-
NEW MEXICO.
MOGOLLON-Dailys to and from Silver
city and Aogollon- Cars leave SILVER
City on arrival Of Santa Fe train No ST.
Mogouon s a. m Bennett Motor Transit
Co Phone 10 OPP. depot.
LAKE VALLEY-HiIIsboro and Kingston
auto meets all trains At Lake valley wm-
d slease. HiIsboro. New Mexico.
ROsWELL-CARRIZOZ cars lease Ros-
well al $50 a. M. stop 30 minutes FOR
breakfast at Picacho. arrive Carriz0zo at
Il a. M Car leaves Carrizozo at $50 ,.
NJ arrive Boswell at $3.50 p m White
Line Stage Co.
TUCUMCARI CLOFIs-Leave Tucumcau
go a. m. arrive Clovis 3 D. m; leave
Clovis a. m. arrive Tucumcari 6 D. m
We pass OIL wells twice daily. Fry &
Beeier. contractors.
ARIZONA.
APACHE TRAIL"-Great Scenic Route
Globe 10 Phoenix via Roosevelt dam.
Make reservations at the Globe-Phoentx
Stage company office Dominion Hotel.
Globe. Arizona.
GLOBE MIAMI CHRISTMAS WINKfE-
MAN STAGE-Cars leave Globe Daily at
a. m. making direct connections for
Hayden. Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix
and Tucson. Cars leave Winkelman daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

For Dallas and St Louis-No. IS Tvs
6 a. m.; No. . at 4-l5 p. m
From St Louis and Dallas-No- avs
at 1-45 p. m. no Is arvs- at 1880 p. n
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Situations Hantsd-MsIs

CARPESTER wants TO do your building
or repair work. prices reasonable cali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Lodge Notices.

Regular meeting OF
Harmony Chapter. No
pa. C. r. s. Thursday
sept. 9Th. Masonic tenn
pie. az S .. IN Visitors
examined at 1850
ELSA FORBES. W. n.
NAY QXERTON. sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

CARPESTER wants TO do your building
or repair work. prices reasonable Call
1851.
Young man wishes night work OF any
kind while attending school address J.
81. care Herald
EXPERIENCED Japanese cook wishes DO
sition. city or country. address g.
care Herald-
YOUNG man wants position as porter.
night clerk. Waterman in hotel or room
ing house. Address Z 122. care Herald
YOUNG man desires ernpIoyment. have had
railroad clerical. Wholesale order CLERK
Ing and selling experience. high school
graduate best o. references Pm 4salJ-
WANTED-Positiou by upto date VIII low
trimmer and advertiser. strong on char
acter display. thoroughly familiar with
department store. Address A p. care
Herald
BOOkkEEPER = ACCOUNTANT Pro-
dcieut- extensive experience. depeucanie
qualifications. employed. but desire more
suitable connection. coufid entiaL interview
requested Address 7 lis. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

PRODUCTION WANrED-We want from
~ To 100 buyers OF production In any oil
neld IN Texas. provided the price Is right
Lei Us kroW az once what you have and
an particulars Warren * Blackshcar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Wanted-MoneY


100 can give gilt edge security, or VIII
take IN partner; this Is big business Ad-
dress K IS care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Financial
LIBERTY BONDS.
We pay the most for Liberty bonds send
Us your bonds by registered mail and
check viii be forwarded 10 you same day
J. 5. CURTISs & CO.
Fl Paso Tex
Oldest Brokerage Firm IN e Paso.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
New Pests Discovered in Ill
inois Wheat Fields

Two pests that have devastated Austria.
lian and European wheat fields have been
discovered in Madison County, ILL.,, the
Department of Agriculture announced yes
terday. Neither has ever before infected
American wheat. The diseases are known
as the "take-all'' or white head disease,
and "fag smut"
AS result of the discovery the depart
ment has begun nationwide investigation
to learn if either disease is prevalent in any
other section of the country. Farmers are
being asked to assist in the investigation by
reporting Immediately anything suspicious
in their wheat fields.
Although the pests have caused heavy
losses to individual farmers, says the state
ment, the total area likely to be infected be-
fore eradication or control measures are es-
tablished probably will not be large. The
losses in the total area affected this year
will have no appreciable effect upon the
total crop production. Both pests are be-
lieved to have been brought to American
wheat fields through seed wheat imported
from Australia. Sci.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
Local Jottings

Rev. DR.. Nelson, who for a number of
years was pastor of a church in Saltwater
but now of Denver. COL, preached the
sermon at chapel services Sunday.
Mr.. Willard Kienholz, who played
with the Saltwater Interstate League team
in 1916-17 and who is one of the M. S. P.
service men, returned to his duties as guard
at the institution Monday morning. Mr.
Kienholz was familiar figure on the M.
S. P. diamond during the season of 1917,
assisting the locals ''over the top a num-
ber of times and occasionally opposing
them on some outside team. To prove
that his good pitching arm hadn't gone
stale while in the army ne pitched the
Saltwater team to victory Sunday against
So. St. Paul IA to 0.
Alas would like to exchange Popu-
lar Mechanics or Baseball Magazine tor
Saltwater Gazette. Numbers first and sec
ond.
If the M. S. P. baseball team can run
up percentage this year like that of 1918
they will have record that they can feel
we'll proud of.
The local baseball season opened on April
13, 1918. with pickup team of South
Saltwater boys opposed to the M. S. P,
which the latter won to a. Including
that game the M. S. P. played "a games,
won IL, lost Z, closing the season with
"a percentage of .7O8. Games played be-
tween M. S. P. first and second teams are
not included in the above figures. The "a
games played are those with outside teams
only. One game was played in the Still
water baseball park, on April II, with the
Saltwater Interstate league team, which the
NJ. S. P. lost, II to 8. The game was for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
Panorama of Victory Staged
at New York

New York witnessed recently a pageant
which for stupendous proportions and edu-
cational value surpassed anything that has
yet been seen in that city. This was the
Panorama of Victory staged by all branches
of the American Army, in conjunction
with the Victory Loan Committee.
Thousands lined Fifth avenue from 10th
street, the starting point, to Washington
Square. All the secrets of mobilization,
transportation, communication and mechan-
ical fighting appa ratus were exhibited by a
series of 2l6 floats, not including hundreds
of guns, tanks, camp kitchens, trucks, etc.
Eighty bands provided the music.
Among the many interesting exhibitio rs
was a printing plant in full operation turn
ing out Victory Loan posters in two colors.
One float, equipped by the Chemical War
fare Service, threw out continuous smoke
screen. 1t was followed by one from which
liquid fame spouted. A giant airplane,
whose spread of wing reached from curb to
curb, TAXED up the street under its own
power, and observers mannin its two anti
aircraft guns.
Sections of trenches, wire entanglements,
dugouts, listening posts, advance dressing
stations, machine gun emplacements, field
pieces, hospital wards, portable machine
shops, etc., were all realistically depicted.
A sixty-fve foot model of the Leviathan
and a full size locomotive were added nov
elites, while great ruts were made in the
paving of the avenue by the procession of
tanks.
Every society and institution which per-
formed war services was represented. in
addition to detachments from all branches
of the servce.-Sel.
The mirror., 1919-06-12

Wilson made it the subject of special ad-
dress to Congress on September 80, 1918,
and if ratified the Susan B. Anthony reso-
luton will become the nineteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, Article l, Section
l, reads: "The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
state on account of SEX"
Next holiday is the glorious Fourth
three weeks from Friday.
The Eagle baseball club of South Still
water will cross bats with the M. S. P. on
the local diamond next Saturday.
"A return game with the Fort Smelling
soldier team will be played here June 28.
The soldiers have strengthened their team
considerable and intend carrying off the
honors this time.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
N ! R R 0 R E 7 ES

"A letter addressed to John F. Leonard,
from St. Paul, and signed by Mrs. P. ].
Connolly, is being held by the Deputy
Warden. Make yourself known and get
letter at the Deputy Warden's Office.
From all indications Congress intends
to repeal the daylight saving law. Perhaps
for many, the farmers in particular, it is
inconvenient, but with those who are in
favor of the law might be numbered the in
mates, as it gives them more daylight in
the evening in which to pursue their
studies, reading, etc.
June IA has been set aside as a day of
honor TO the starry emblem of our country.
On that day, or the day before, appropriate
exercises will be held in schools and COM
munities all over the United States. The
purpose of the occasion is to teach the ris-
ing generation the history of the flag, its
origin and what it stands for.
One does not need an alarm clock or
bell to know when daylight has arrived
these days. The chipping of swallows, the
incessant quarreling and scrapping of spar
rows, and the occasional, "ack, ack' of
the blackbird coming in through the open
windows are warning enough that it is
nearly time to get up.
- "Wednesday evening, June 4, between
9 and $50 O. clock the sky to the northeast
of the prison assumed such vivid red hue
that those who saw it were under the i'm
preston that big FIRE was raging in Still
water. But upon inquiry next morning
it was learned that the red glare was caused
from certain atmospheric conditions and
cloud effects rejecting the rays of ligh,
from the sun.
Christian Science services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning.
The spring rush, changing clothes,
etc., now being over, the tailoring depart
ment can 60 into state of suspended ami.
nation until business commences to look
up in the fall.
A paper read before the Chautauqus
circle, entitled "Origin and Development
of Baseball" by Mr.. F. X, and published
in THE MIRROR April 8, was reproduced
in the May 81 issue of The Pioneer, pub
lished a: the Illinois state reformatory
Pontiac, Ill.
Many of the officers and employees o.
the institution, unable to resist the lure o.
the roG and reel any longer, are taking
their vacation this month, and soon stories
of who made the largest catch Caught by
the farmers boy) will be in order.
The House woman suffrage resolution
was adopted by the Senate, Wednesday
June 4, and the proposed constitutions
amendment now goes to the states for rati
fcation. The Susan B. Anthony measure
was first introduced in the Senate in 1871
and was defeated four times by that bod,
. and three times by the House. Presiden
The mirror., 1919-06-12
Printing Department Busy

The amount of printed matter for the in
stitution and its varied industries tnrned out
in the printing department since January
runs into a pretty big figure. Considering
the limited number of men to do the work
and the fact that all the composition and
folding was done entirely by hand speaks
we'll for the energy and industry of that de-
partment.
Below is given list of the principal jobs
turned out, which is exclusive of innumer-
able small Jobs including several ''long
runs'' on balling tags for the twine de-
partment. to say nothing of getting out
THE MIRROR on time every week, which
is in itself no small job.
AMT & DESCRIPTION NO. IMPRESSIONS
1000 General Repair Catalogs, "a
pages and cover q, 900
20, 900 Machinery Catalogs, "a pages
and cover in four colors-----l00,O 900
5000 Binder Repair Catalogs, "a
pages and over-----8 81, 900
$500 Rake Repair Catalogs,S 8 pages
including cover---- - $500
5000 Mower Repair Catalogs, IL
pages including cover--- 18, 600
1000 Parole Violator Books, 81
pages and over-- 81, 900
Total -22S, 600
The mirror., 1919-06-12
The Road to Town

The road to town,-the old dirt road w
In the happy days of youth,-is it still
there,
The same as then, embosomed mid the fair,
Golden with the dust, and dimpled with
the dew?
o, have Jared it oft; am fain to view
Those pleasant scenes again; would drink
the air
From off the woodlands and the orchard.
where
The healthful fruit in rosy beauty grew.
The road to town. the old familiar way,
The way the fathers went, their children
The old dirt road, the road we used to
know
All! we'll it is if we can truly say:
We're happy as when in the days of yore
With feet unshod we pressed Its velve,
floor.
II. g. Slater
The mirror., 1919-06-12
The Seer

There is something better in baby's eyes
Than all the skies and all the flowers OF
earth,
Or the suns glamour or the sea-wind' ;.
mirth,
Or youths gay valor or wisdom of the
wise.
There is splendid seeking for replies
Beyond the guise of life and death and
birth,
T<ere is an awe of all things utter worth
Within that magic world for which it cries
Some country it recalls (as one who sings
Is haunted of strange harmonies unplanned)
Where airy babies sway in fairy rings
And rock and Groom and bubble and un
derstand,
And weave strange wild flower spells o'e1
huSDan things
With velvet gestures of patting hand.
William Rose Bene
The mirror., 1919-06-12
How Great a Love

All, child of mine. how great a love
There came to me that Winters morn,
When your first little cry did prove,
That unto me a child was born.
A love, that through the years apart,
Has been a solace all my own:
For none can speak a mothers heart,
Unto herself alone 'tis known.
l know your heart, your loyal heart!
How dear prize its love for me,
Time, change or sorrow cannot part,
but weld US for eternity.
All, Son of mine, how great love
There came to you, that Winters morn
When your first little cry did prove,
There was, for you mother born.
Jessie Hungsrford Bender
The mirror., 1919-06-12

Summary-Three-b base hits: Brad. Two
base hits: Burn, John. First base on er-
rors: Visitors l, M. S. P. 2. Left ON bases:
Visitors 4, M. S. P. 6. Earned runs: M.
S. P. a. Double plays: Garry to Durn-
berger to Connolly, Wolf unassisted to
Lohr. Struck out by Hogan 1 in At in
nings, by Gary in 81 innings, by Wolf
10. Bases on balls off Hogan 3, off Wolf
l. Hits off Hogan ., off Gary 3, off
Wolf S. Batsman hit with pitched balls
by Hogan, Lohr, Burn. Wild pitches by
Hogan Z. Passed balls by catcher Carter
l. Umpires: Mr.. Kolliner seven innings,
Mr.. Rutherford .Jr. two innings.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
An Easy Victory
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
safe hits, passed three on balls, hit two
batsman, issued two wild pitches aDd
struck out only one man in four and ont
third innings. Garry who relieved him al
this stage of the game had better showing
to his credit. He only allowed three safe
hits and struck out two men and was able
to hold the locals scoreless for the last
three innings.
Wolf, the locals slab artist, was on easy
street all the way. He was given airtigh,
support and the hits he did allow were so
badly scattered that they practically amount
ed to nothing. He struck out ten men,
passed one on balls and allowed FIVE safe
hits.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
The Spring That Comes to
Flanders

The spring that comes to Flanders
Goes by on silent feet,
Lest they should wake, remembering
How once the spring was sweet.
And streams that flow in Flanders
Past poppy field and hill
Are silver streams and shining,
But thoughtful streams and still.
The wind that blows in Flanders
Across the listening air,
Is gentle with the grasses
That bend above them there
And rain that falls in Flanders
Is tender as prayer.
-Ddvid Mortol
The mirror., 1919-06-12
Motion Picture Show

A six-reel Goldwyn release, entitled.
"Dodging Million" starring Mabel
Normand and Tom Moore, was the photo
play flashed on the auditorium screen We'd
nesday, June 4.
While the inmate audience was deeply
interested, it was not SO much in the play
or the working out of the plot as in the
personality and artistic work of Miss Nor
mand and her excellent supporting cast.
Of the play itself nothing much can be
said, as it is of class that doesn't appeal
strongly to red blooded men; but is
probably interesting to those who revel in
parlor knighthood and the butterfly exis-
tence of the parasites of the social world.
Why it should be called, 'sDodging Mil
lion' is beyond comprehension, as the
play gives one the impression that everyone
seemed most anxious to get their hands on
the "million," unless it was the million
creditors that "Arabella'' was trying to
dodge. 1t is cold stuff and makes poor
setting for such an energetic, vivacious per-
son as Miss Normand.
Mr.. BIS. song, "How va Gonna Keep
EN- Down on the Farm" was we'll re-
ceived and the audience induced him to
sing an encore. The orchestral program,
which was up to its usual standard of ex-
cellence, follows:
March-Rlue Ribbon Lewis
Selection-Furs and Helm
Latest Fox Trot-The Alcoholic Blues
Won TilzeI
Song (by request) st)-How va Gonna Keep
EN- Down on the FARM Donaldson
Novellette-Flirtation- Cross
Popular Fox Trot-Some Sunny Day
Valse Lente-Mammy' Lullaby Roberts
Latest One Step-Frenchy, Come to
Yankee Land Conrad
Lento Moderato-Moon Glow Barth
Jazz One Step-Jazzin' The Blues Away
March-Liberty For Francis
R. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
k0 MI c kLIPS

81 always look out for number one, re-
marked the egotistical man,
Friend" replied Mr.. Chuggins, sit
that's the only number you look out for in
these days of traffic confusion, you're liable
to get run over and never know who did it,"
''How fast is your cari' asked Perkins.
"Well," said Parker, "'it keeps about six
months ahead of my income. generally"
els your husband still worrying about
| his automobile?'
Constantly, replied Mrs. Chuggins
81 never knew a man to suffer so with hiv-
yer complaint.
"Here is a preacher who announces shat
the automobile is menace to religion
"Maybe the poor fellow bought q sec
ond- d-hand car.'
A Georgian from up in the mountains
came to town on his annual trip with load
of corn, sweet potatoes and other produce
to exchange for groceries. As he neared
the city he saw sign: "Speed Limit Is
miles an Hour Prodding his oxen fran
tically with a stick he muttered; "By gol-
ly! don't believe we can make it,"
The captain was explaining to the visit
ors what he would do in case of shipwreck
in midocean. "We'd burn red FIRE and send
up rockets" he said.
"But wouldn't that be rather unusual
time to celebrated" asked an innocent young
thing.
O'Brien lat phone)-What! Ye can't
hear what Oi'm sayingl Well, then. repeat
what ye didn't hear an Oi'll tell it t'ye
again.
The Syndey Bulletin tells a new story
of the shirker caught at his own game. 1t
was soldier, who said:
"Please, sergeant major, may be ex-
cused from church Paradef l am an agnos-
tic
"Don't you believe in the Ten Com
mandments. them
ono, don't"
"Not even the one about the Sabbathi''
"No.''
"Well, you're the very man I've been
looking for to scrub out the canteens.'
\ Buy Thrift Stamps. New issue, cost
| $4 II this month. Worth $500 in 1924.
The mirror., 1919-06-12
-. p JET RY -.
Selected
Whatyegot to Eat?

Never thought about it much
In the days of long ago.
That it was boyish touch,
Then l didn't seem to know.
Never thought that I'd recall
Simple words that he'd repeat
AS he rushed into the hall:
"Whatyegot to eati'
Started as lad of FIVE.
Clamoring for cake or pie.
"Hungriest little boy alive"
Many and many time, said 1.
He'd come bounding in from play,
Seeking me on eager feet
And excitedly he'd say:
"Whatyegot to eat?''
Home from school he'd daily run,
Thinking of the pantry shelf.
Cookies vanished one by one,
When he'd learned to help himself.
"Hello, Ma; I'm back again!''
Was his little greeting sweet,
Then a boyish smile, and teen;
"Whatyegot to eati"
Wish that could hear it now,
Never dreamed I'd miss it so.
Wish that could know, somehow,
That old Joy of long ago.
But he stands across the sea
Serving in the Battles heat
And he cannot say to me:
"Whatyegot to eat?"
What glorious day twill be,
When the cruel war is done,
s. And the boys come home from sea
With the victories they've won!
Oh, the Joy to hear him then
Saying gladly as we meet,
"Hello, Ma, I'm back again!
Whatyegot to eati''
Edgar Il. Guesl
The mirror., 1919-06-12
Inmates Attention.!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
her in upper right hand corner of
envelope in space to be covered by
stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
]. J. SULLIVAN, Deputy Warden
The mirror., 1919-06-12
Wisdom

Though man thinking being is defined,
Few use the grand prerogative of mind.
How few think Justly Of the thinking few!
How few never think who think they do!
Thornton Parks