davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
a.NArrRr. rAcArInNs.

Los Angeles. Calf. June 1f.-There
Will be more back to nature" vaca-
tions this year than ever before in
southern California More than 1900
persons already have applied for per-
mits 10 spend a part OF the summer in
the Los Angeles forest reserve. &C
cording to supervisor r H Carlton
Ten years ago the average was about
40 annlications annually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
.Moonshine New. Made
Through Use OF Ice

ThOmasville. Ca. June LIT is
being rumored that in some sections
Of the Wiregrass, moonshine booze
is being made by a process that calls
for an ice cream freezer. instead Of
the time honored lard can.
By this process. it is said. the
mash" is put in the freezer. and
when It has become frozen the booze
Just separates from the mash and
there you are" with no distilling
needed and no smoke 70 IL as a give
away OF course. by this process IL
would be necessary to be near
town TO get a supply OF ice. but in
spite OF inconvenience OF that sort
large sales Of ice cream freezers are
reported from some sections. though
this immediate. section is said TO be
still faithful TO the lard can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Europeans Admire Us
Less Since War, Says
Prominent Shoe Nan

Boston. Mass, June 14-"Germany
is admirably fitted for manufacturing.
and I shall be surprised II Germany
does not give US the greatest run Of
competition in the near future" is the
opinion Of Elmer J. Bliss. prominent
shoe manufacturer. who has just re-
turned from an extended tour OF the
war stricken countries.
Mr.. Bliss also declared that Eng
fish leather interests are trying TO
bottle up the American shoe manu-
facturer-
Speaking Of the English shoe and
leather trade he said that the English
manufacturer is in high glee over the
import ban which excludes all but %
percent OF the American shoe i'm
ports as OF 1913.
English manufacturers feel that II
they can keep American shoes out OF
Great Britain for a year they VIII be
able to fill their shelves with English
shoes. and thus put the American shoe
manufacturer at a disadvantage
Mr.. Bliss said.
AT the same time the English mer-
chants are buying up all our leather
here. 1 figure they should not be
allowed to import our leather unless
in quantities equivalent to what they
allow US TO send in shoes to England
The English figured on buying here
at a certain price and at a certain
time so that thy could run up the
price on the American manufacturer.
Prices are no higher in Paris than
in Boston or New York. Crowds in
Paris are greater than ever. and peo-
pie are buying, regardless OF the
price. We do not hold as high a place
in the estimation or the people abroad
as we did prior TO November II. The
people have the impression that we
held out Of the war Just TO show what
we could do when we went in, and
this applies to commodities, too. Some
people think we wanted 10 make
money out Of the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
State Prison Report
Shows 4 Decrease In
Number OF ConUicts

Austin, Texas. june 14.-ConVicts IN
the penitentiary and state farms num-
bered 3141 on June I, according to the
monthly report for May received by
the governor. This shows a decrease
OF nine from the previous month New
.convicts received during May totaled
III; recaptured. IA; returned by sher-
if. 8: returned from parole. / dis
charged, e.. pardoned. %; escaped. p;
died. 6: delivered 10 sheriffs. /; pa
rnlaf. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
AUoid Family Qudrels
Keep Doun Hysterid

Boston, Mass, June 14.-"Ayoid
family Guarrels and thereby keep
clear OF hysteria." is the advice given
by DR.. Earl A. Menninger. Of Boston,
specialist in examining hysteria cases.
IN the current number OF the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal he de-
clares that many cases Of this form
Of disease can be avoided.
Family jars producing 1ainJing
SPELLS and headaches on the part Of
women, because the husband often
remains obdurate." claims this sDe-
cf117ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Boston. Mass. June 1f--Declaring
that too many girls Of free and easy
manners are coming into this coun-
try from abroad. the Rev. o. c. s
Wallace, D. D., addressed a large au-
dience in Ford hall.
It is time. he said, for the men 70
pray for the women and girls as the
women used to pray for the men in
the past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Peace Treaty And The Covenant

" resolution of senator Knox to divorce the league OF
nations covenant the peace treaty has evoked the
widest interest and provoked marked differences OF opinion
Two Ell Pasoans have wired directly conflicting views 70
senator Culberson of Texas asking him to support the
Knox resolution and the other asking that he oppose IL
Doubtless the Texas senators receiving many more
messages likewise differing and it will be their problem 10
decide which stand to take.
Washington advices indicate that Democratic senators
generally lining in opposition to the resolution con-
sderiug that political fight is being made on one OF
president Wilson's measures and fhuster TO prevent lne
resolution being adopted is under discussion.
The resolution ought not to be partisan matter nor
should any consideration Of the treaty OF the league
of nations be partisan They are too big for that
The fact is that the league Of nations covenant rea
has no place the peace treaty The two documents should
be separate and each should be considered its own
merits There is but for putting the covenant
into the peace treaty. far be SEEN and that II 70
force its acceptance If the peace treaty IS accepted-d
that goes for United States senate and the allied pra
meuts as for the enemy. There those who aP
prove the peace treaty dapprove the league Of nations
covenant-and on grounds entirely patriotic Yet they
would be forced approving the peace treaty. to approve
the league covenant also, which is unfair and IS SIMPLY
pretext employed the league covenant down the
roats of the allied and enemy peoples in order to achieve
This is not saying that the league idea not sound
the covenant ought not be ratified but the projects
are dssiuilar and should be considered separately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH INVESTING
I RFRTY LOAN INTEREST IN w. S. S.?

merchants and ALL sadly that the constant ten
deucy has been toward higher prices but diminished profits
m neal rates TO soldiers realizing that few of the men
barged from the army have much money and that some
pu to put all they have civilian apparel 1t IS not the
province of third persons to tell ether merchants that t
d offer like inducements to discharged men, but it is
not too much to say those who do offer them are doing
a generous and thoughtful thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Ripping Rhymes
lunetlne

TOW about this time of year look
II cry wh glad Just be herel would not
m uicvune these the famous
speak, In all the ages baTds have
lilies the
and handed by june the poet squirn and
And though pe the bard with bricks because we're
ou when sings June poets knew how to
brooks the owey lea all light poetic
we'd singing through the GLEN We'd
strive to plan song saying "Den the fiesl"
-orvrrn. b. George WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

DEAR X. c. b
THE OTHER day.
IN LONDON town
RECEIVED a letter.
FROM ACROSS the seas
JUST FILLED to the brim
WITH NEWS and love
AND N with the lot
WE'RE SOME X. C. BIS.
AND I'VE read them all
AND SENT them along.
so THAT others may read
AND YOUR note to the nurse
has GONE its way
To a sweet faced girl
WHO NEEDED it.
AND THE don't worry" column
Is CHEERING a lad.
WHO LOOKS in vain
FOR LETTERS from home
AND THE little farm house"
IN THE -Iow foothills"
THE ~cALF and the chickens"
10th FRIENDLY and wild.
BROUGHT 4 tear and a smile.
TO A khaki clad boy.
WHO TEARNs for the freedom
OF LONG country lanes
FOR THE milk time at dusk
AND THE clear. starry nights
AND THE dinners on Sunday
THAT WOMEN folks cook
AND so it has happened.
THAT EACH of your writings
THAT CAME over to me
HAS GONE on its way.
TO A definite one.
WHO HAS felt it was meant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
NEW ALTBT FOR asOUsE.-

indianapolis, June 14.-"Judge. this
IS not a new drunk. It Is the same
drunk I had when 7 was here the
other dav." Dan Shears told the police
Judge when arraigned charged with
drunkenness. "and was fined for
that drunk"
But the judge was not taking any
chances and fined him 81 and costs
the second time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

THE CIEF CONSERVATION
the
of
Bertha snot tne
selhep magazine
onew Justice TO the lungs
ADY OF GNOEs?S
King
in mothers house. but decorate my owl" u ~
liberties with
One ~ thing about the tliS Of Reno life doesn't
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

If Francisco Villa expects large welcoming party OF
lovs Americans to grip his hand at the border he has an
other guess coming If Washington would only stand for
i-but pshaw! Washington won't so what's the use OF
wishing American troops might be allowed to take the eo
for shnrt time2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

FAyoRs COOPERATIVE BANKS.
Washington. D. c.. June IA bill
by senator Sheppard would authorize
Establishment OF cooperative banking
i1stifltfons throughout the country
on a system similar TO the farm loan
banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

THE young lady across the way says
l she sees the dispatches from Eu~
rope are no longer censored by the gov
eminent but the newspapers seem to
be getting the news through fairly well
without any help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

As A message TO him
ND ZACH as he real
HAS SENT back to you
A SILENT Il thank you"
FOR WHAT you sent him
AND LEST it may be.
IN THE hustle OF things
AND TIE rush OF yolr work
THAT YOU might nor know.
THE PLEASURE they've brought
I'M SETTING Il down
WITH SOME good Z. s ink
AND MAILING It on
WITH \ lot Of good wishes.
To YOU and the farm
AND THE folks on the farm
AND THE chickens and things
NOT QUITTING the calf.
IN THAT far-away land.
THE LAND o. our dreams
AND JUST as IN writing.
4 YOUNG soldier boy.
FRo,I THE hills that you know.
HAS LOOKED on the paper.
AND ASKED ne to sa5.
THAT THE sky over here.
ISN'T NEARLY as high
As THE sky over there
AND THE stars aren't as bright
AND HE wants to go home
To THE chickens and thingA
THAT HE left over there.
WHEN HE came over here.
AND HE'S adding his thanks
TO THE thanks that I've SEM
AND FOR him
AND FOR US.
WE THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

The Grand Army Post at Montclair. -
J.. having been reduced to seven members.
decided to make its lest parade on Memo
rial day-From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Putting thrift stamp on the outside Of envelope
nav be described as the height of absent mindedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
our LADY on THE NOES! >
CPFcoRy no PRACTICE LAW.

GREGOHN TO PHALIICL INV.
Washington, D. c. June 14--f OF OF
r,sr attorney general Thomas W.
Gregory viii practice law in washing
ton as well as in New York He was
TODAY admitted TO the bar on the DIS
trfct Of Columbia supreme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN.
RAILAD OF a MODEST REFORMER.


email reforms are what Pm after
As journey my way
Just silencer for laughter
Like the donkeys unleashed bray;
Less of challenging by boxers,
More of action with the fists;
More of brass diminuendO,
Leess of jazz motto crescendO,
By our instrumentaists.
EGGS I'd have sold by the groee.
Not by dozens but by pounds,
And the living cost brought closer
To the pOeketboORs scant bounds;
] would ask a twO-inch limit
On the new shirts stripes and plaids;
woud have no "wigs by JObsOn"
And Fights from the shop of HObsOn"
In fhe playhouse program ads.
ONE should start vacation
- With ticket four feet long;
I'd have clear articulation
In the entertainers song;
would have No weekend haiTcuts
Make the unshaved hunt the moose;
But though each reforms trifle,
Some ones sure NY hope to stle
With this rurrnur "Whafs the use?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Trying to make the old checbook compatible with tn
bills at the first of the month-thas frenzied finance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
When a Fellow Can Cheer a Lot of
Soldiers It Just Makes Him Happy
BY X c. 3.

zpedOnay force in France sends ne the
n giving to with
nfr arsnnaIe la
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Little Chris
sDADDY,Dsa said Lit
l. tie Chris, as h

VIZ aCCUIH IIIIF IHe WI
rs on a trip about the city
with n visitor, rs we passed
the high school, @dO they
call it n high school be-
cause it is mp here on the
hinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Through education Of the public. Once
the Standardization Of highway traI-
NO regulations was brought ABOUT
through the cooperation by author
tiles in the, principal cities OF the
country. this education of the public
as to the need for the observation or
rules laid down in the regulations, it
was believed. could be fairly and quickly
brought about. The results already have
been very gratifying to the Council OF
National Defense and that the step was
taken was a most pertinent one.
The regulations lay stress on the
necessity for caution being exercised
at crossings, roadway intersections
and functions. where most accidents
occur. This caution implies extreme
care on the part Of drivers and con-
slant watchfulness, upon the part of
both drivers and pedestrians. In the
interest Of the public safety the CO.
operation Of public officers, publish
ers. civic and trade bodies and in
dfSiduals in seeking to impress upon
those in authority the very great i'm
portance of standardizing these regu-
lations. so far as practicable in view
Of local geographical conditions, has
been requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
MaYyIand's Unfair Attitude.

Maryland's unfair and un-American
attitude toward the District Of Co
lumbia, resulting In heavy and I'M
just financial burden on local motor
lists, received considerable discussion
and severe condemnation when the
subject Of automobile license tags
was brought to the attention OF the
meeting.
The following resolution bearing on
reciprocal relationship between the
District and Maryland as adopted was
whereas. the state Of Maryland
continues to refuse proffered auto
mobile reciprocity on the part Of the
an unjust duplicated taxation Of mo-
tor vehicles and the display Of con-
fusinG and double set OF number
plates; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the A. A. A., District
Of Columbia Division. again asks the
Congress of the United States to give
relief in the form of the early passage
Of the measure now pending in the
Senate and House calling for the
recognition by all states. districts or
issued to citizens of other states, dis
tricts and territories thus bringing
to an end the discrimination on the
part Of Maryland toward the resi-
dents Of the Capital District Of the
United States"
The above resolution will be acted
on Immediately, inasmuch as it is
expected that the measure in cues
ton will have early consideration.
The necessary Legislation to free Dis
trict motorists from Maryland's ex
acting demands is fathered in the
Senate by Senator Pittman, and in the
House by Representative Sweet.
In its endeavors to compel Maryland
to grant to District motorists the
same privileges she grants to motor
lists Of the states the Washington d.
vision of the A. A. A. Will have the
support Of more than 700 automobile
clubs scattered throughout the coun-
try, as well as many strong state as
sociations and the powerful Metro
politan Division Of the A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
MOTOR|STSLA[D
| d. TRAFFIC RULES
Advisory Beafd Of Local Divi-
sion Of A. 4. A. Comments
Police and Commissioner

At the first bf-weeIdy meeting OF the
advisory board Of the District OF CO.
Iumbia Division Of the American Auto
mobile Association last week the Dis
trict Commissioners and the local po-
lice were commended in a resolution
presented BY Rear Admiral ]. d
Adams.
The resolution. as adopted. set forth
that the regulation Of motor vehicles
in the District Of Columbia had greatly
improved since Congress. by an act,
had placed the regulations entirely in
the hands Of the District Commission
efs, and that the adoption Of the rule,
urged by the American Automobile
Association throughout the country.
which provides for giving way to the
approaching vehicle on the right has
greatly Iessened the number Of acct
dents
The resolution concludes by COM
mending the District Commissioners
and the police department for their
successful efforts in making more uni
form. more convenient and less hazard
Gus the operation Of motor-driven We
hicles in Washington and It's imne-
diate vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Cleveland tennis clubs are going to
foster indoor games. Courts will be
built and q roof Enclosure may be
included in its winter activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

union will open in Chicago on Novem-
Der H., armisties day. and will last
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Cleveland has an amateur foot ball
league of twenty elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

principal address at the first reunion
OF the members of the famous I'd Dr.
vision, United States Army. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
URGE TRAFFIC RULES.
TO Bring SAFETY.

The highways transport committed
Of the United States Council of Ma
tional Defense. appointed to assis
in making the most effective use o.
the highways as a means of strength
ening and increasing the nation:
transportation resources. has issuef
10 general set Of highway tranic resu
lations. with a view to decreasing
the number of accidents on the high
ways.
The police records In various cities
emphasize the vital need. 1t IL said.
Nor concerted action looking to the
safety Of life and limb and intelli
gent study along the lines Of simple
and easily understood regulations
The view Of experts who have give,
the subject Of trannc regulations e<
tended study was the uniformity
trafnc regulation. was necessary If
success in combating this situation
was to be In proportion to the need
for the same.
The Council of National Defens'
came to tho conclusion that through
inequalities Of the regulations sug-
gested that it would be possible t.
reduce to . most gratifying extent
the number of accidents growing out
of the gradually increasing number
Of motor vehicles on the highways.
Education Key to Solution.
The key to the solution of the prob
fem Of how best to protect those
travelling on the highways, especially
IN the cities and towns, both pedes-
TRANS and drivers of vehicles, was
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
CARROLLToN
Continued from page five)

oncorned. In talking with member
# the firm we learned that the dis
ance by the new route 70 Pine Grove
would he lessened and as the upper
road has been almost impossible for
long time il seems that the new
route should be made a public road.
the county assisting in the huild'
All those who have any business il
The Pine Grove section wonl 9l''
welcome the change as would those
living there who have busina ss in Cav
rollton, for il has been the case fo'
number Of months that o. 'ravalil'
in an automobile is coi1nellad "a trav-
! something like tw MY rites r'om
Carrollton 10 Pine Grove wbilo the
distance On the Crrr0''+on s1a Co
lumbus road is orly twelve y lies
Mrs q e IL j and son. Of Albany
Ca Mrs o G. Kelley. Of Asheville
c Fvl Nr "ov X. Cox Of Mo-
omery, have arrived and are now IL
p9reriated guess of their parents
Nr and Mrs I w. Cox. Th ar4ie'
-e ~'G~ ~ N Suns "a 'e1 l-.or
~ M Mrs Cos IS w .,s-
- reas'on for this q t. sbla 1le
70 .''fN lNHiia'+ - Iiifllt W. :
'ook"d fcrwaT' 20 with l. -r i7.erast
~ heir friends who are q,t. n1U or-
ne I'm this h p old home
Nr sam Shcnr RI was Pirrling-
.am a pert Of he pas Fo.k. where
- accompanied his littl- dan her
who is now IN the care Of a specialist
Of the Magic City.
Messrs Roy and Dewey Phillips
T Brooksville. Miss. we're week end
visitors to relatives in Carrollton.
Two more cars Of hogs viii be
shipped from Carrollton today, Mon
day, on the cooperative plan. which
'otals twenty-one cars that have been
shipped from Pickens county in the
last few months. Under the direc-
tion of Mr.. w. F. Osburn. county
demonstration agent, the cooperative
plan of shipping has brought thou
sands of dollars back to the farmers
for their swine and not a one has
ever raised word of dissatisfaction.
These hogs have ranged in price from
10 cents up to 10 1-2, those bringing
the low price weighing less than one
hundred pounds. This number of cars
shipped does not cover what has gone
out from the county by individuals
who shipped car lots, the writer be-
ing informed by Mr.. Osburn that the
grand total is fifty-one cars.
Mr.. Sam Phillips, Of Brooksville,
Miss, has been spending several days
in the city on business.
We regret to note the illness of our
venerable friend, Mr.. w. G. Robert
l. L l. q
home the past few days. While near
ly eight years of age Mr.. Robertson
is still very active and moves about
as one much younger in years. His
friends will all wish for an early re-
covery.
Mrs. Rosa Proctor and little daugh-
ter are guests of Carrollton relatives,
having joined Mr. Proctor here Sun
day.
Hon. NJ. B. Curry has returned
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

from Jackson, Miss, where he sp ant
several days Of the past week.
Mr.. E. S. Sims. who has been con-
nected with the Bank of Carrollton.
the past few months tender41 his
resignation and with Mrs. Sims left
Saturday for their home in Birming
ham. The place made vacant by Mr..
Sims is being filled by Mr. Frank
Moore, who recently returned from
THE army.
Mr.. Robert L. Gum, popular
travelling salesman with headc ar ers
in Montgomery. spent the week end II
the city with Mrs. Conn an, Ettle
son, who are in the city With r relatives
for a short stay.
Mr.. ]. T. McShan. Jr., Of NeShan,
was in Carrollton Sunday.
Mrs. H. K. OWNS is visiting ker
daughter, Mrs. F. VI. Stringfeilow in
Reform
Mr.. B. B. Cosper, Of Pick4nsville
beat, was mingline with friends in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. e. p. Newman, of West Point
Miss. accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Alice, is spending a time in the
city as guests of Mrs. Neyman's
daughter. Mrs. Hugh W Hill.
Rev. Charles H. Nabers ill-d his
regular appointment at Bethesda
Presbyterian church il Renevola Sun
day He was accompenied bv Mrs
Nabers and their guest, Miss Ida Mae
Dinges.
Mr.. Roscoe Moore. who is making
his home in Birmingham. is spending
the week with relatives and friends
in this city.
\ Messrs. Carson Lee and J, L. Smith
Of the Union Chapel community. were
Carrollton visitors Sunday.
Many automobile parties from Re
form and Aiceville motored 70 Car
rollton Sunday afternoon and seemed
to enjoy the outing, the frs. IN sew
eral weeks on account of the ram and
bad roads
Circuit court viii convene here in
spe eial session next Monday the 10th.
and there are quite a number of non
Jury cases to be disposed Of on this
date. Jury cases viii be called The
following day. which win complete the
term The same grand 'ur- so-vi1o
at the Nav term viii conv NJ aya.n
on The 10th and there are ssvar-l
cases to come before the body for
investigation.
Circui. Clerk Clayton G. Cox eX-
poets to leave tomorrow for Mont
comery on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
STOMACH ILLS

prematurely disappear after drinking
the celebrated SILVER Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De-
livered anywhere by our Columbus
agents, ]. L. Walker & Co. Phone
them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
Horse and Buggy Wanted.

We want to rent horse and bug
gy for two or three days. Phone or
apply to The Dispatch.