davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
ARTISTS MODELS
cleveland Plain Dealer

NCitNeldhu IAN IediciD
Artists models in eastern cities are
demanding higher pay. That will force
the artists to demand bigger prices,
which in turn will make the picture
buyer look around for some extra
money, and so on. The one solution
is for the picture buyer to get a job
as a model.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
ADVOCATE REFORM

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Fedora
regulation of the meat packing indus
try and establishment of grazing com
mons on the Incorporated public
lands of the country were advocated
by the California Cattlemens associa :
ton which concluded three days con
vention here today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
What has become of tn
bought sugar by the barrel?

more and more alarming and it is
necessary that we should postpone at
this moment every criticism in all
problems not connected directly With
the national defense. We must all
unite around the government and the
army, understanding that our choice
is Admiral kolchak or Lenine"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

the various steps to be taken in can
ming the cold pack way.
By virtue of this achievement, the
team is the winner of free trip to the
university made possible through the
courtesy of the Arizona Bankers as
ISOLATION. The trip will be taken along
in January during the time of the
Farmers and Housekeepers week.
Libby Cooper, captain; Pearl Allen
and Bessie Solomon compose the team
The training work was done under
the guidance of Mrs. Ruby Brimhall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

w. C. BEST HERE TODAY-W. c.
Best one of the best known oil opera
tors of Texas and Louisiana, is a
Phoenix visitor. He is q vice president
in each of the following well known
companies: Ocean Oil and Refining
company, Ranger Central Oil and Re-
filming company, Silver Cycle Oil com
pany, and the Homer Union Petro-
leum company. Several of these have
already developed into big producers,
and Mr.. Best is rated one of the fore
most successes in oil developing in the
southwest. He has announced that his
friends or others may find him today
at the jefferson hotel from until 5
o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

BY a score of SS1z points. practical
" IA points higher than the score Of
the nearest team, the Mesa canning
team of the Second Ward won the
state championship yesterday after
noon at the state fair.
The demonstration was conducted
as a pSart of the boys and girls club
week in connection with the university
display and the girls were the last Of
the contrasting teams to appear on the
program Their work Was excellent
all through, being fine exhibition of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
"INTELLIGENE.n SAYS MARIE CHAMBERS
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE
THE BEST HUSBANDS?
What do YOU Think

VWdt 90 TOO THINK!
The Republican has asked a mum
Der Of charming women to name the
points they think an ideal husband
should possess. Today Marie Cham
bers who stars as the wife in
'Nishtie Night" gives her answer.
What do YOU think7 What is
the most important characteristic
a husband should posses7
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail It to the Woman's Page
Editor. The best opinions will be
published. Miss Peggy Wood, who
says yes" to the perfect lover in
the leading role in "Buddies," will
give her answer tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Apple sauce, cornmeal
pan cakes with syrup. coffee
Luncheon-Mock oyster soup, brown
bread and butter, cottage cheese, cur
rant and red raspberry preserves, tea.
Dinner-Salmon croquettes, creamed
potatoes, stuffed green peppers, cold
slaw, bread and butter, canned peach
es, cup cakes, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Cottage cheese is an easy and mex
pensive dish to prepare. Almost every
body likes it and it has a very definite
food value. Once week is not toe
often to use it in some form, either
with desert or salad.
CornmeaI Pan Cakes
egg.
cupfuls sour milk.
l cupful white flour.
IL cupfuls cornmeal.
] teaspoonful soda.
! teaspoonfUi salt.
Beat egg. Add one cupful Of milk
Add one cupful of flour Dissolve sod
in milk and add to mixture Add thu
rest of the flour and salt Beat well
Bake on a hot well creased griddle
Mock Oyster Soup
1 bunch satisfy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
MAAU
q

Lamkin. of the federal bureau of vo-
cational education, asserted in an ad-
dress today before the Missouri state
teachers association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
EDUCATE RADICALS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7-Education is
the only remedy for the present in
dustrial unrest in America, U. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED ROOM for light
housekeeping. Cali after 10 A NJ pa
E. Van Buren,. Phone 2777. +
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
SPANISH wAR VETS DANCE

The Spanish War Veterans and the
Mary Brodie Auxiliary held dance
last night at the Peacock dancing
academy for the benefit Of their char
nv fund The dance was pronounced
a splendid success by all who attend
I'd. I Governor and Mrs. Campbell and
many other prominenV persons acted
as patrons and patronesses. The grand
march was led by Captain J. l.. B.
Alexander and Mrs. Wesley A. HILL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
SURRENDER A. r. OF |. CHARTER

PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. THE Pueb-
10 police department, which was union
lied and affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor three months ago
today voted TO surrender their charter
and withdraw from the American
Federation of Labor. The action on
the part Of the police officers was said
10 have been caused by criticism of
The city commissioners by the public
for permitting the police officers to
organize. This criticism was brought
about by the recent strike Of the I'M
ionized policemen OF Boston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Dishes may be washed clean dirty. And a dish
cloth may be the proverbal rag respectable clean
in hot soapy water and rnsed in scaldng water half Of
the upleasanness and drudgery of this thrice daily duty
is done away with.
And the cooking pans and kettles should be washed
perfectly nice people I e wash the and then
wiring out the dshcloth and wipe" the pan!
l can stand dust in the house but greasy looking
dishes and stained and sticky saucepans annoy beyond
words
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Charles Raw At Lamara

Charles Ray enters the last lap of his
present engagement at the Lamara,
where he will be seen today in Hay
Foot, Straw Foot"
Charles Rays work before the
camera is not equaled by any other
actor. He occupied a field all his own,
having eliminated all competition,
through sheer force of ability, and ex-
ceIlence of portrayal There has never
been offered a juvenile actor of the
same type, and it is in Hay Foot,
Straw Foot that the audience gets a
wonderful insight into that race
versatility which has made him famous.
In the first place, this love story,
but its charm lies in its very simplicity.
and its directness of heart appeal. Ray
is seen as the son of a farmer, whose
aspirations and ambitions are that his
boy should eminate the character of
General Grant. His morals have been
carefully looked after, so much so
that the boy is unsopisticated, and no
match for the wiles which bestrew his
path on his leaving the farm to take
/ up life in the great world outside.
Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
/ Florence Reed in her sensational re-
/ lease "The Woman Under OATH
"As The Sun Went Down"-Hip
/ When the final screenings shall
| have been flashed on the Hip screer
/ and the engagement of Edith Storey
/ finished in "As The Sun Went Down
1 tonight, there will have been broughi
/ to a close the run of as interesting {
western story as was ever shown any
1 where
Edith Storey as Colonel Billy ap.
pears as a girl who has been reared
in the atmosphere of the old tint
western dance hall. Her love for Fart
Bill is the only uplighting inspiration
/ she has ever known. but Faro's repu
tation is not of the finest sort will
/ the inmates of the little mining town
and so, the Colonel" is judged b.
her associates, and finds herself tn,
butt Of any number of cutting remark
by the other women of the town. Blu
the Colonel VOWS she will max
something out of herself, and she vow
she will reform Faro Bill. What sh
lacks in polish and manners, she feel
she can make up for with her abilit,
with the six gun, and SO, the stor.
starts.
Tomorrow starts the engagement o
Jane and Katherine Lee in Tell Tha
To The Marines"
---O-----
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

1 slice bread
2 cupfuls water.
2 cupfuls milk.
l tablespoonful butter.
teaspOofuls salt.
IL teaspoonful pepper.
Wash and scrap satisfy. Cut in
quarter-inch slices. Put in kettle with
bread and water and cook slowly for
an hour, adding water as necessary 10
keep two cupfuls. Heat milk. Add TO
cooked satisfy Season with salt pep
per and butter Do not boil, but let
simmer at the boiling point for ten
minutes
Stuffed Green Peppers
4 medium sized peppers.
l cupful bread crumbs.
4 cupful nut meats.
Tomato juice, water or milk
" teaspoonful salt.
| teaspoonful butter.
Remove tops from peppers. Take
out seeds and the write partitions.
Parboil fifteen minutes. Drain. Mi
bread crumbs, nuts, butter, salt an
liquid. 1t will take about 1-3 cupful.
depending on the dryness of the bread
crumbs. Fill peppers with stuffinT
and bake fifteen or twenty minutes
in moderate oven.
n xovox-,Io ,o4 Io,oo,eo vi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Finally I heard Bob's car stop. My
quick footsteps scarcely
sounded on the thick pile Of the ORR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
DO YOU REMEMBER?

no YOU REMEAIBER2-You were a
u waitress in those dsys-you might
have been a good stenographer except
that when your father died and, after
paying up the mortgage. there wasn't
enough left out OF the insurance for
you TO take the full business course
and you did want the younger children
10 so through high school too Wen.
anyway, Il was up 20 you 70 get a job
you had no experience-and the lire
Of least resistance seemed to be at the
big downtown restaurant You had
little trouble getting a place. as You
were a strong, likely looking girl
YOU were located on one OF the big
transcontinentaI systems-and your
busiest times were when the through
trains stopped for meals.
When it came to family. you were
no doubt the equal OF any OF your
SWEETEST customers-in fact your faith
er had probably inherited too much
money for his own good. He went the
easiest way and. as a consequence.
YOU were holding the bag. so 70 speak
II was hard-wasn't it2-but what
else could you do2 You lived at home
with your mother and as she wasn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

once upon a time. not so very many
" years ago. Uncle Wiggily Long
ears, the bunny rabbit gentleman, left
his hollow stump bungalow TO 80 and
take a walk IN the woods.
And who knows" said the bunny,
speaking TO Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
his muskrat lady housekeeper. who
knows but what I may have an ad-
venture.
We'll" said the muszrat lady, ~since
you have one almost every day you 90
out for a walk, I shouldn't be 2 bit
surprised II you had one now. Goodby
and good luck
Thank your spoke Uncle Wiggily-
and away he started.
Tire bunny rabbit had not gone very
far through the woods before, all at
once. he heard the sound Of some one
crying.
why, dear mel Z hope that isn't the
little field mice who live in the corn
shock house" thought the bunny. And
yet IL may be. Perhads they are hun
Ery again. III look and see"
But he was not near the place
where he had helped the mouse lady
and her little ones. who afterward
saved him from the Skeezicks. Still the
crying kept up and Uncle Wiggily was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

steadily northward on the Sinmintln
road and great fighting IS taking
place at Tatchelliao.
The weather man handed out an
other rain this morning TO add TO those
which have preceded It the past week
The rain fell lightly all day. but in
volume was sufficient 20 flood the
streets and choke the natural channels
or drainage. Some OF the principal
crossing on san Antonio were inn
passable. the s p. depot was sur
rounded by a sea OF Shiny mud
while it was almost impossible 70 set
around at the santa Fe.
An editorial in the 'Correo de Zaca-
tecas" a paper at Zacatecas. states
that FL Paso is the city which links
Mexico and the United States The
editor also makes mention that from
the Pass City's location it is the most
important one on the border and &c
is bound to grow and become a great
commercial center. as a result Of its
location and enterprise
The city board Of education. at its
meeting Monday night voted 20 adopt
a system whereby the school teachers
OF FL Paso viii hereafter make tests
Of the eyes and ears Of their pupils
Supt G. P Putnam reported that the
schools have been well attended dur
ing the past month and that sick
ness has been at the minimum. He
also reported that he would be able
to secure the vacant land IN the rear
OF the Central school building (pres-
ent Elks' club for play grounds at
S25 per month 1t was made known
that the Elks wished TO purchase this
John H Harper were appointed com
mittee 10 confer with the Elks regard
ing the sale OF the property.
Jose Maria Saiz was caught at
tempting to cross the river yesterday.
and when ordered by the officers to
stop or they would fire. cried: shoot
shoot, but I won't stop" The officers
gave chase and caught him but he
only had a few trivial articles.
The senate at Austin adopted reso-
luton to attend the John H Reagan
funeral in a body and Will leave at 2
o'clock tomorrow on a special train
bill that Is blow TO gam niers.
passed both houses At Austin and is
now in the hands OF the governor
awaiting his signature Ii is STYLED
''an act making Il an offence to be
the proprietor, manager, or in any
way TO have control Of and run
public gambling house. and fixing a
penalty therefor"
An injunction suit for the purpose
OF compelling the G. II. TO vacate Main
street from the west end thereof to
Stanton street is on trial IN the 41st
district court The plaintiffs are Chas
=. Miller. Horace b. Stevens. Ernst
Kohlberg and Siegfrid Aronstein- The
plaintiffs allege that the G. Fl. d s. a
has two lines with switches in Main
street from the west end to Stanton
street. and that these tracks are used
constantly for switching and making
up Of trains and that trains are often
left standing on these tracks across
North oregon street These acts great
ly depreciate the value of the plain
tiffs' property and constitute a nuis-
ance, they assert, and they ask the
court 70 grant an injunction restrain
ing the defendant from continuing to
use this portion Of Main street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
HOROSCOPE


This should be a lucky day for ali
who are connected with newspapers
or with any medium Of publicity.
More and more the power Of thought
suggestion viii be realized and used
Washington. the national capital. is
now subject TO a sign making for exc
element and increase Of activity II
viii make great progress as a metrop-
oils.
California. which is TO ceutralize a
certain kind OF phychic energy. will
make great progress in occult studies,
and IL viii benefit greatly through
the development Of novel Industries
Mexico again viii be much I'm evil
dence in world affairs through an eO-
traordinary event
Fame for a branch OF the govern
ment that meets supreme test sue
cessfully is prognosticated.
There Is a sway read as presaEing
increase OF science in all occupations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGHY AND THE FIRE ENGINE
% HOWARD GARTs-

wondering who II was when, all al
once. he saw FlOpDy Twisty tai, one
Of the little piggie boys.
/ What's the matter, FloppyE asked
the bunny kindly. DID you get your
] tail caught in the crack Of log.
No, Uncle Wiggily," answered Flop
py- But look at my fire englne-' and
Z ne held out a little red one he had
! gotten for Christmas
Wen. that's a very nice fire eneine
II should say, FlOppy." spoke Uncle
/ Wiggily. What's the matter with IL
that you are crying2 Did II squirt
water in your eyes.
~Oh. no, Uncle WiEgily." answered
/ the piEgie boy. That's just the trou-
/ blel Ny fire engine won't squirt va
| ter any more, and the toot-tool wis
[ tie won't blow. NY nice fire engine is
l broken. and can't have any fun with
liz. and that's why I'm crying and big
tears rolled down the rubbery nose OF
/ the piEgie boy
{ "Oh. fiet Tushl Tusht This will never
ido-' laughed Uncle Wiggily in his jolly
voice. You mustn't cry over little
Thing Ike that Why, what viii you
do when you grow up to be big pig
icha0. and have real troubles 20 cry
iover2 You won't have any tears left
: Floppy stopped weeping at hearing
I this, but he still looked sadly at his
little red fire engine
Let me see what the matter is, %
spoke Uncle Wiggily- Perhaps ] can
! fix Il, and make the engine squirt
water from the little rubber hose and
toot the whistle again"
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
looked at the toy carefully. and then
Hal I see what the trouble is,
What" asked the piggy boy.
why. your toy fire engine is all
frozen up" went on the rabbit You
must have left some water in over
night. and Jack Frost froze fl into ice.
No wonder the whistle won't loot nor
the hose squirt water"
can you fix Il. Uncle WigEilyg"
asked Floppy. eagerly.
"Of COURSE" laughed the bunny. "Au
I'll have 10 do viii be to build a little
fire in the boiler Of the engine I must
only build very little fire to thaw
the fee slowly. or else there1l be a
bloWup-e explosion But I'll soon fix
your engine for you"
And Mr.. LOngers did. Building q
tiny fire with little twies. Uncle Wig
gily soon thawed the engine Then he
put some fresh water. from melted
the melted ice in the boiler and made
the fire bigger.
And just as he finished out from
behind a stone jumped the bad old fox.
'Ha- This IS my lucky day." barked
the fox "A rabbit and a piEEie boy
Don't you dare hurt Uncle Wig
Zilyi" bravely cried Floppy. 4Hefei
Get away" and with that he sCuirted
some water on the fox. from the hose
n the toy fire engine, and Floppy
footed the whistle and the fox cried:
"Oh, guess I made a mistake.
lidn't know you were firemen- III be
goodf III be good" and away he ran
Then Fioppy thanked Uncle Wiggily
very much for fixing the toy egine
and he had lots OF fun with f.
And the bunny was glad to have
been saved from the fox
And II. the school teacher doesn't
1--WE the blackboard a white mark for
rot knowing its spelling lesson. I'll
tell you next about Uncle WiEEiiy and
the dump cart--Copyright 1878. by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given
II your little one is out-of- sorts.
half-sick. isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally-l0ok. Mother see II
tongue is coated This Is a sure
sign that the little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste When
cross. irritable. feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad OF has stomach ache.
diarrhoea. sore throat. full OF cold.
give a teaspOonful Of California
Syrup OF Figs and in few hours ais
the consrpated pois0a. GndiEested
food and sour bile gently moves out
OF the little bowels without gripping.
and you have a we'll playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause II never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full direc-
tons for babies. children OF all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each
bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig svrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle or
California Syrup OF Figs. then see
that IL Is made by the California Fig
Svrun Cnmna nv Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

A LITTLE while ago.
IN A little town.
NEAR THE foothills Of the Sierras
I LEFT the train.
AND THE bus man found me
AND I got IN the bus
AND THE bus man told me
AND HE whispered It.
THAT HENRY Ford was in town
AND WE got to the hotel
AND THE porter took my bags.
AND WHISPERED to me.
THAT HENRY Ford was in town.
AND / went to the counter
AND REGISTERED my name.
AND THE clerk whispered to me.
THAT HENRY Ford was in town.
AND THE hotel proprietor
CAME OVER to greet me.
AND WHISPERED to me.
THAT HENRY Ford was in town.
AND went down street
TO THE little barber shop
AND WHEN I got in the chair.
THE BARBER whispered to me.
THAT HENRY Ford was intown-
AND THE boOtblael came
AND WAS shining my shoes
AND WHISPERED to the barber.
-DID YOU tel the gentleman.
THAT HENRY Ford was IN town.
AND TIE barber whispered back
AND SAID he had
AND ] went 20 Andrew Jackson
WHO DRIVES the car for hire.
AND SAID 70 Andy.
q WANT TO go to the ranch"
AND ANDY whispered TO me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

and the attainment Of great efficiency
"a human attainment is pr0phesied.
A return 10 fashions that imply
modesty. innocence and all the virtues
most lauded in women is foreshad-
owed
Progress and recognition that viii
change the status OF the negro race in
The United States are again prognOs-
ticated-
Western states. especially those
where the sun shines on sandy
wastes" VIII have an access Of pros
perity in the next three years. IL IS
predicted
Persons whose birthdate 70 is viii
have an active year. but there may be
disappointments The health should
be safeguarded.
Children born on this day viii be
enterprisinE and active These sub
jects OF Pisces usually make money
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
When Henry Ford Comes To Town
What Chance Has Ordinary Celebrity?

Il CAN'T 20 now
BECAUSE HENRY Ford's In
town
AND FOR two or three hours
WHILE HENRY was in town
AND WAS eating his dinner
AT HIS cousins house
THE WHOLE population
STUCK AROUND on the street
AND WAITED Tor him
AND AFTER a while
HE CAME out with his cousin
AND WENT to the depot
AND WE all went with him
AND He got on the train
AND WAVED his hand goodbye
AND WENT away
AND THEN the townsfolk-
STARTED RAISING their voices.
AND STOOD around on the corners
AND THE hotel lobby
TELLING FORD Jokes.
AND WHAT made me SORE.
WAS THAT the last time
I CAME 20 the town.
THE nUss nan.
AND THE hotel porter
AND THE hotel clerk
AND THE hotel proprietor
AND THE village barber
AND THE village bootblaek-
ALL SHOOK hands with ne.
AND THERE was an item in the
paper.
THAT was in town
AND THEY made me feel
THAT amounted TO something
AND HENRY came along
AND GRABBED It all
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07

CATURN and Uranus again rule with
y sinister power. according to astroI-
ogy. Mercury is in benefic aspect
Through this government Of the
stars there viii continue TO be such a
flood OF criticism and even SANDER
that many persons will suffer unjust
". the seers declare
While Uranus menaces. misjudg-
ment viii be common and there VIII
be a tendency 10 impugn even the
best motives
II is a sinister rule for domestic
happiness as well as for public peace.
Money will come much 10 the fore
in the national consciousness for the
next six weeks. astrOlogers foreteu.
and It viii engage more than usual
attention later in the summer
Stocks are subject 70 sudden fluc-
tuations during this month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
RATION Is To PURCHASE
WATER AND LIGHT PLAN

Ration. y. n. March The mayor
and city council here, as a climax TO
a several years fight. have signed an
agreement with local owners Of the
water and light company giving the
city an option to purchase the plant
and entire holdings OF the company
any time 10 May I. 1920 for $50 900. A
special election viii be called to Sc
cure authorization for the Issuance OF
bonds