davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Letters To The Herald
THEY ARE ALL WELCOME.

THEY ARE ALL WELCOME
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The dancing will be so1e1v TO- - d.
5 s5Llnea men, with prominent sociefv
laIlsels OF the city volunteering ss
pa I5lers- Herald, Nay T.
why. not allow the returned ma,
ne privilege Of selecting their oVyD
gaI tnerst Why take IL for GRANTED
Sldl lney viii be overcome with e-arf-
Llcatlon II the prominent soCief,-,,
qanlsels honor them by dancing with
Why not ask the returned ma, 20
9rlng their own mothers wives
daughters and friends 10 their ov-T
use-Warming instead Of filling mn
merry han with the society set2
Aller all, the returned heroes nfgbt
not ne tickled TO death at havf1e
party and not having any girl friends
tnere-no matter how condescendf11
our set might be to them
Let the boys take their own Girls
ms is thelr party, not an occasion
Tor volunteer partners" Even re-
turned soldiers enjoy the chase
Mrs c. Wacaser
ut has been announced reDeatei1v
that every soldier is welcome 10 bring
MS own wife, mother. sister or Sweet
nearl, nut the volunteers are IN he
tnere so that no soldier viii have To
De WallfloWer. It has also been
stated that special position Of honor ]
IS 10 De reserved at Liberty hau Tor f.
all mothers Of the returned men who Z
care 10 attend the balL-Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Devil Dogs Mary 10
ercent OF Brest Girls

Brest, France. Nay 14-If. the per-
centage Of inroads upon the affec-
tons Of the United States expedition
forces holds to the record among the
officers Of the United States marine
corps stationed In Brest. thereu be
many 2 heartache back in America
Wnen the A i. +. comes home.
In the town Of Brest proper are
slatloneq seven marine officers. OF
these, three have married French
girls, making a winning streak Of
about 80 percent for the girls Of
sunny France.
The officers who have decided
against the American girl in favor OF
the French are Capt Augustus !.
Lewis. assistant provost marshall
capt Thomas Dwight and Lieut.. CIV
l. Pyle, assistant marine corps per-
sonnet adjutant Of the post OF .Brest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
SPECIAL VENIRE IS CALLED
FOR CASE OF W. G. RUSSELL

A special venire Of Jurors for the
murder trial Of W G. Russell. and
also Tor the first week of court in
June, was drawn On the 3sth district
court Tuesday afternoon by Judge W
ID Howe The Russell case is set for
May 90
Russell is charged with the killing
OF Charles Qualey "a mine operator.
near the Sheldon hotel, January 2.
1918 In previous trial Russell was
sentenced 20 serve ten years in fhe
state penitentiary for the murder but
the case was remanded and reversed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CAL0TAB
Wonderful how young and
energetic you feel after
taking this delightful
nausealess calomel

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-p purifying properties OF
calOmel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasanrness, for Gallo
tabs are calomel with the liver bene-
fits left in and the sting taken out A
Calotab al bedtime with a swallow Of
water. that's all No taste. no nausea,
no salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
a1ter-effects- You wake I'D in the
morning feeling fine. Your liver IS
Clean your system IS purified, your
appetite hearty. Eat what you wish,
no danger. and no risk Of salvation.
The next time you feel lazy mean,
nervous, blue or discouraged give
your liver a thorough cleansing with
Calotab- They are so delightful and
effective that your druggist is au-
thorized 10 refund the price as q guar
antee that you viii be delighted.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. At all drug
gCoreE--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
GridiTon Hero Leaves a
Leg In France Grins

Atlanta. Ca. May 14.-Capt. Charles
Brown. Of Nashville-once upon a
time Capt Charlie Brown. Of a famous
vanderbilt football teams In the
officers ward at the Fort Mcpherson
hospital and his football days are
over and done-gone back where
youth is Also and not all because
capt Brown has outgrown the sports
OF MS youth He left a leg in France
that's why.
y m not kicking. however" said
Capl- Brown, with a little grimace
as he made the pun. 1T was a c--and
tieht-and learned to take an hon
oraole licking with a straight face
long before We sailed for France. The
Heinies had us far outnumbered-bu
lhey had 10 kill or disable US all be-
fore we were through"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Had He Seen Theft,
"WouLdn't Be No TRAP

Bucyrus. O., May 1A-Arthur Lfps-
comb, negro, was on the stand testf-
lying against Harry Sanders. negro.
charged with stealing a suit of
clothes from Lipscomb
DID you see this defendant steal
your suitZ" asked the court.
No, san, Jedge, ali didn't seen him
take that thar suit Eff ali had thar
wouldn't be no trial heah t'day befo'
this here co'tl Thar wouldn't be no
n'cessity 70 no trial jedge, 20 honah,
sun "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
COMES BACK FROM Europe

New York. Nay 1f.-Mrs- Theodore
Roosevelt, widow Of the late former
president, returned from Europe today
on the steamship Giusepp Verdi, which
she boarded at Genoa. Mrs Roosevelt
would not discuss her trip abroad.
where she visited the grave of Omen
tin, her aviator son. who was killed
in the war. Mrs Roosevelt said she
probably would return at once 10 the
Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay. n. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
'Spank Your Daughters
If NecessUy" Preacher

Boston. Mass, May 1.-THE STYLES
% today are the most immodest. sug-
sestiye and damnahle in the history
OF The world" declared the Rev
Cortland Myers. preaching in fremont
Temple. on Sampson and Delilah."
He beseeched mothers 10 take their
daughters in hand and guide them
right and-spank them. If necessary DO
a good woman is the greatest
Messing in the world, but a bad
woman can send man to hell so
fast he doesn't know he has started b.
said the preached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL
BURLESON.
WASHINGTON. D. c
MY DEAR Burley.
A DAY or two ago.
ONE OF the men.
WHO CARRY the mail.
BROUGHT NE a package.
ABOUT EIGHT inches long.
AND TWO inches esquare.
AND WHEN got home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
When You Get Small Square Packages
In the Mails These DayS-Oh, Well!

Z. H. 1lH1iilulliuiiIa-
IT WAS on the etable.
IN THE dining room.
AND I picked it up.
AND THEN I remembered
ABOUT THE bombs.
AND I laid it down.
As GENTLY as I could.
AND EXAMINED it carefully.
AT ABOUT six feet
AND IT was wrapped IN paper
OF THE brown variety
AND TIED with cord
AND BORE my name.
AND CITY address.
DONE IN typewriter
AND PASTED on.
AND J was going to open it
AND CHANGED my mind.
AND WENT to the dumbwaitet.
AND DROPPED it down.
FROM FOUR floors up.
AND HEARD It strike.
AND IT didn't explode.
AND AFTER that
WAS very sure.
IT WASN'T a bomb.
AND I went to the basement
AND IT was IN a hole.
WHERE THE dumbwaiter goes.
AND picked It up.
AND IT was damned a little
AND took it up stairs.
AND WAS going to open it.
AND CHANGED my mind
AND PUT it outside.
on A !wi9d0w sill
AND ALONG about midnight.
OPENED the window.
AND WAITED there.
TILL THERE wasn't a soul.
WITHIN A block
IN EITHER dicertion
AND THREW It down
TO THE middle Of the street.
AND NOTHING happened.
But A duh thud-
AND 7 went downstairs.
AND OUT to the street
AND PICKED It up.
AND WAS going to open it.
AND COT scared again.
AND PUT it back
on THE window sill
AND IT'S there yet
ALL OUT Of shapz.
AND IT'S been raining. &C.. ....
AND WHATEVER It is.
IT ISN'T any good
AND 7 Just want to ten you.
THAT FOR a little while.
IF 70! find any packages
ADDRESSED TO ne.
YOU CAV keep them yourself O..
OR SEND them to Mr.. AIaclzay.
OF THE Postal Telegraph.
OR TO the edotor ot-ths World
OR ANYBODY.
I don't want EN-.
I THANK ror5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels

Tel your druggist you want genuine
.Galfo-nia Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all aces
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full Of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California
and accept no other Zig Syrup. ''-BewaTel
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
WERE SAFE IN CLIFF HOUSE
Inhabitants of Dead City in New Mex
leo Had Safe Refuge From
Enemy Attacks.

A lost city of 2O.OO0 homes has been
found in great canyon barely forty
miles from the city of Santa Fe, \. NJ.
Ii is reputed Ia he the first known city
of the Cochiti tribes OF Pueblo Indians
of the Southwest. The place is called
Rito de los Frijoles or Tyu-on-yi, and
is one of the worlds wonders. Here
In little caves in the sides of gigantic
cliffs dwelt the prehistoric cliff dwell
ers of America in communal dwellings,
that were almost immune from attack
by either man or the giant beasts or
the stone age.
The great ceremonial cave of kiva,
where The peoples councils evidently
assembled, is located twO-thirds of the
way up the side of a cliff, In cave
inaccessible save with ladders. The
temple is carved out cf the solid rock,
partly by nature and partly by hand.
Little is known about the forgotten
people that once lived in this beaut-
full retreat in New Mexico, although
many of the symbols of a race that
was are visible in the interiors of the
recently discovered homes.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Censor Helped
Defeat Germany

dam which held the food of continental
mail until each portion of ii could he
passed upon and approved before be-
ing scattered over the wide world.
An Idea of the immensity of the task
can be obtained from the fact that
staff of nearly hundred expert lin
GUSTS was constantly employed To eX
anime and approve mail matter writ
ten and printed in more than Il hun
dred languages and dialects. Manu-
scripts in every conceivable tongue
found their place in this great MASS
of mail. estimated at about 10000 let
terS daily.
Much of the mail was passed with
only mechanical inspection. 81 sure did
the examiners become of certain cate
"urieS of communications. But CON
siderable more than the time saved on
harmless mail was consumed in "X-
hauStive examination and tests or
questionable matter. some Of which
WAS subjected TO all manner Of acid
and N-ray inquiry to detect hidden
messages.
There was also for n time great
smuggling campaign, harmless looking
! bundles such as newspapers contain
! ing various commodities then obtain
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

The British postal censor is soon GO
Ing the way of the telegraph and cable
censorship-Out. Judging from crltl-
ciSms i'm America, such as that of the
Merchants association 10 the pOstmas-
fer general. the going of this war in
stitutiOn will be just as joyOusly vel
coined abroad as in England. But
whatever the petuance of those who
think war restrictions have held over
too long. the postal censor, in the opin-
ion of those who have watched his
work from tile viewpoint of British and
allied security throughout the war.
has been of the greatest service in
defeating Germany.
The nearness of the date Of the de-
mise of this institution has called forth
considerable information about its
work. Thus far. however. there has
been no amusing side such aS was
shown during the obsequieS for the
cable censorship.
Just after Mr.. Lloyd George succeed
ed Lord Kitchener as secretary for
war il is related that he provided the
ammunition for the censor To give the
paragraphers a lease on war life. MIR.
IIOyd George went to BramshOtt To
bid good by to q Canadian division
about TO cross the channel. After
the inspection he made speech from
his motOrcar, concluding with a quo
tation from the Bible: "And may the
Lord of Hosts be with you" Core
spondents who sent their dispatches
first 10 the censor were surprised TO
find the final words Of the secretary
running in this fashion: "And may
- - he with you" II
was amusing, but also serious. in the
minds of the news writers, so they
protested. However, they got their re-
ply from the censOr's department !:
"The kaiser. having claimed the Lord
as his aid-de-camp. no reference must
be made to the Divinity In this connec-
tiOn."
Enemy Schemes Thwarted.
As said, the postal censorship has
as vet turned up no mOrsel of rela-
tive chOiceness. The postal censor
ship, however, has thwarted many en-
envy schemes that make just as In
teresting or more interesting read
ing. Furthermore, the British postal
censorship was a riuch farther reach
ing organization than was attempted
In America, simply because England
was the channel through which virtu
ally all questionable mail matter flowed
The postal censor in London was the
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do. :
Swamp-Root ha. stood the test OF years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer ( Co., Binghanton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Eat Pic, Buckwheat Cakes and oSner
Fried Things and Drink
Black Coffee.

Redwood. y. J.-Strong black cor
fee three times day, fried potatoes
fried eggplant and other fried foods
with buckwheat cakes every morning
for breakfast and warm mfnce pie Tor
Iunch. in season-this is the sort OF
diet of so-callcd digestion runners
that Joseph Munyan of Redwood has
thrived upon and which just sort OF
whetted his appetite for his sixtieth
wedding anniversary dinner. served at
family reunion TO celebrate the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munyan have been iiy-
ing ot Redwood for half century,
the husband having kept the general
store in the village for % years. until
he retired about fifteen years ago and
turned the business over to a son. His
survival of a diet which would have
laid many an ordinary man low before
his prime may be attributed to the TACT
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

Before the war 80 per cent Of artifi-
cial dyes and colors were imported.
five or six American concerns produc-
ing 1900 tons year: now there are
100 concerns. each making special col
ors. and 100 more making crudes und
Intermediates.
The would-be woman voter in Eng
land must sign form stating: Il
hereby declare that | have attained
the age of thirty" She does not have
to give her exact age. To settle any
age dispute, however. the authorities
may demand Q birth certificate.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
10000 viii Take 81, 900 ,000,-
900 With Them.
CHICAGO Expert Figures on Vast Exc
dus for the Department
of Labor.

Washington. ID. Cone million
three hundred thousand aliens in the
United States are planning to desert
this country for their homeland and
they will take with them approximate
1000. 900. 900 American dollars.
These facts were disclosed In re-
port by Ethelhert Stewart of Chicago.
director of the investigation and in
spection service Of the department of
labor. after an investigation of pros
uective emigration from America.
The estimate. Mr. Stewart says. Is
conservative That the aliens will take
$4,000. .OOO. 900 is figured on the basis
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Voice Orders
Rule Air War

flight: airplane radio telephone con-
Structed.
191T-The human voice transmitted
by radio telephone from airpiane to
ground.
Talk Thousands Of Miles.
Contemporaneous with this was the
commercial development Of the radio
telephone for ground and ship use by
engineers of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. This culmi-
mated in successful transmission
from the naval radio station at Arling-
ton to stations thousands Of miles
! away.
In May. 1917, steps were taken to
combine the experience Of the enGi-
neers and of the army in developing
the airplane wireless.
Six weeks later the airplane tele-
phone was fact. and in October. 1917.
lOng-range test was made. Tele-
phonic communication was carried on
between airplanes in flight up TO u
miles apart and from airplane to
ground up to q distance of 43 miles.
The development of voice command
ed flying was definitely begun at Gerst-
ner field. La. in May. 1918. On June l
an aerial review was given by an air
feet of two squadrons of IS planes
each. followed by a close order drill
by section Of six airplanes.
Throughout the review and the drill
command was exercised by the voice
of the commander flying with the fleet
A. the signing of the armistice. de
velopment and training in voice com
manded flying was well under way
Numerous demonstrations were hell
during November and December and d
fleet of o04 airplanes was maneuvere'
i'm the mir at San Diego by voice com
mand.
In the practical application OF thu
airplane radio telephone to airplanes
over GOOO flights have been made will
this apparatus in this country. In th'
last 1000 flights there have been oni.
a cases of airplane trouble and onl.
% cases of radio trouble.
Shipments of the apparatus &
France. in quantities began August ant
September. 1918. and Of trained al
service radio personnel In October
Had the war continued the vOice-com
, manded military air unit would w
doubtedly have made itself felt.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

Washington.-PreviOu to the entry
of the United States into the war, the
problem of airplane radio development
had received attention from the army.
In August, 1910, the first wireless
transmission from airplanes was made.
In the years fo lwing the development
of the airplanT adio was carried on
through series of accomplishments
These may be summed as follows:
1912-Message transmitted from air
plane to ground by wireless telegraph
over a distance of so miles.
1915-Fan type Of driving the wire
less power plant on the airplane de-
veloped and adopted.
1916-Radlo telegraph transmission
from airplane successful over 14O
miles of distance; radio messages
transmitted between airplanes In
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

preme court after the clerk was direct
ed 10 strike the case from the calen-
dar. was $4,000. Mrs Dougberty had
sued for 100000 She had previously
received from her one-time husband
$4,000 after divorcing him in July,
1917, and weekly alimony of $50.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAiN-WELL?
New York Broker Pays $4,000 to
Lose One Wife-Gets
Another.

New York.-It cost Theodore Dough
erty, member of the firm of ]. F. Whit
ney & Co. ship brokers at 10 Bridge
street. $4,000 10 become the husband
of Mrs. Ruby Buchanan Dougherty.
formerly a telephone operator at the
Waldorf Astoria. Upon the basis Of
25 cents on the dollar. Mr.. Dougherty's
first wife, Mrs. Frances b. DOugherty,
settled her action against the tele-
phone girl for alleged alienation of his
affections.
The sum total of the settlement.
which was revealed recently In the su-
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Warns Against Societies.

A man in the East Is ambitious TO
,rint book. In order to finance it, he
has organized a national society with
zig name, and appointed vice presi-
Ients in nearly every state In the
Union. You may think this is an ab-
Surd statement. | can show you q
printed circular containing the names
and particulars; | have been asked TO
iOin. Beware of societies: they are
becoming very numerous. absurd. and
harmful.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
ALIENS GOING HOME

that the average amount each alien
will carry is $1,000.
An official statement from the de-
partment of labor says that up to June
! Investigations covered Chicago. the
Indiana steel mill district (South Chi
cago, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor.
South Bend. Gary. etc), Detroit. Pitts
burgh and surrounding steel districts,
Johnstown, Pa. Youngstown. o.. and
Wilkesbarre. Pa. and surrounding coal
mining area.
OF l63.49S Poles covered by the in
vestigation. 2I.59O. or 1904 per cent.
will retrun TO Poland. Austro-Hunga-
rians. 2S02 per cent; Russians, 35.7O
per cent; Croatians, 21.75 per cent !;
Lithuanans. 9.I2 per cent; Rouman-
ians. 64.29 per cent: Italians and
Greeks II per cent; Serbs. $3.50 per
cent; Slovaks. 34.5O per cent.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

able in enemy countries, such as cof-
fee. rice, tobacco. sugar. and 80 on.
Some even contained rubber hiddtn be-
tween the pages of the papers.
The most -Sought-after evidence WAS
that of military character. and 'hr
censorship of mails more Than repaid
its expensive outlay in detecting ih
formation that might have wrought
havoc with allied arms. or AT least
helped Germany in no uncertain de
gree. There is little doubt that none
of that character of information Wh'ci
the censorship obtained will he mad'
nuhlic but officials directing Britalh =
war machines have not been slow 10 say
that thanks to the postal ''hS"rNhIi,
much valuable military information oi
every conceivable character, came I"
their attention.
Propaganda was the greatest ah'
most constant effort of the 'erlha'>
The most harmless appearing SelS "'
NEWSPAPERS and magazines. some Nv
1hnm with covers dated before wv
war. dispatched from neutral na'Io">
IN individuals or societies. such ;S SCI
entific organizations. were often toul'
| to contain the latest German accuSa
tionS of British miSmanagement u
Egypt. India or ireland. Books. not nj
ways in German, We're found To con
tain everything except what the nt!'
i In N
day possesses an intensely inter"Sth'
museum Of many of the propa@andi
carriers the Germans sent out, o
caused to be sent out from their agent
I'm neutral countries.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

Representative Lucien w. Parrish
of Henrietta, Tex, is fellow towns
man of TEX" Rickard. promoter Of
the Willard-Dempsey match. If Par
IRISH had decided to enter the fight
ing game instead of law, agriculture
and oil. TEX" might have made a
fortune out of managing him. Par
rish is younger than Jess Willard and
jus. as husky. He stands 6 feet 2
inches and weighs 240 pounds. He
played football N Texas university
for four years without missing a game
and hung up new southern record
for shot-putting. He has made for
'une out of petroleum since his col
lege days.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
WORTH KNOWING

superstition is said TO he more
Eevalent among railroad men than
sncng seamen.
Electrical heating of rivets now
nciiitates structural iron work opera
usns
With 15.OO00O0 horsepower believed
= be available In Norway's streams
- more than 6OO0.OOO In Sweden's.
former country has harnessed
0OO0 horsepower and the latter
1900.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

medicine for woman's ailments i ever
saw" Mrs. SARA SHAW. K. No. i,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
toLydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
All to the Prussian

"'You'n have to keep your chickens
put of my garden. Timpkins. or there's
going to be some kind Of epidemic
among 'em pretty darn soon
Tut. tut. Can't we come to peace
full understanding"
"In what wayT'
You can have all the eggs they lay
on your side Of the fence."-Buffalo
Express.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Plan to Make Paper From
Leaves of Banana Tree.

Mexico City. - Experiments
conducted by Canadian capital
lists have, according to publish
ed reports. shown that from the
leaves of the banana tree can
he manufactured at a low cost
an excellent class Of calendered
paper. Organizers of the indus
try are understood to be await
ing the arrival Of machinery to
establish their trst plant at
Pacific coast port within easy
reach Of the banana-producing
districts of Mexico.