davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
HOROSCOPE


eAAL AtllAF, OCtDBEh = lalo-
A THOUGH the sun IS in a henefic
fAaspect this day is read a. unfor-
tunate hy ast-oiogers. for Mars. IRA
nus. Neptune and Jupiter are all adj
verse.
Wars aftermath VIII be felt strong
" at this time, because OF some extra
ordinary economic condition that may
develop suddenly. the seers declare
Uranus Is again in a place most
menacing to the peace Of mind OF all
classes Of workers and danger from
revolutionary propaganda IS serious.
It IS not a fortunate rule for love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS
Do you know Of a town that has
.r.-to-s r.

" no DOCTOR. Y. r
A. We have a report from Cana
dsnsis Pennsylvania. to the effect
that e IS a community without
doeotr
@. Do you have to set passport
to 90 10 the Philippines or 5avas-
r. C.
A. The Philippines are a part Of
the Unlted states and no pass1 Jrt IS
REQUIRED IN visiting them Java e a
Dutch. possession Before going there
apply for a passport through the clerk
Of vour nearest United states district
court
@. Why are nails called -siEat
penrvH or aten penny" ualla 20 r
A ten penrv nail was Originally
a size OF which 100 could be bought
for 10 pence An eight penny was
I IorlcalIY. a nail OF a smaller size
q Does Uncle sam run board inls
hourea for war worker ard now
nauch does he ckarGes--J- r. G.
A Opposite the union station u
I vVashfrcton are u dormltories occu-
pied BIZ nearly 1000 girls Dc me gov
srnme ut service They pay $50
month for room. laundry. two meals
I sunday. II IS officially known as the
I government hotel
q. How large ara the original
drawings Of cartoons that appear lu
the ueFVsplpcraf c p
A. Cartoons are usually drawn two
or thee times as large as they ap-
pear in the paper. but this cenenla
On the method o. the ARTIST II ne
wishes his lines 70 appear tine. ard
I Il he works IN a great deal Of detail
. L.. D a. IIHH |I.I o.
scale than IL he uses Few lines %
I VIII then reduce and present the el-
Z feet he desires.
T O. How were the United States and
I Great Britain able 70 control the ship
I ping OF the Atlantic after We entered
[ the war; r. .
4. The. controlled the cozl supply.
I The ships OF no nation could cross the
I Atlantic from Europe without getting
8 bunker coal This coal was denied
[ them unless they gave PROOF that
{ their caroses would not reach the
Q enemy.
O. what can be done 10 prevent the
hands from persplrlnEf p. s
A. The f0liowing lotion is highly
recommended Cologne. ounces
When this has been rubbed a. ana
{ absorbed. powder the hands with
I orris root OF tzlcum powder.
any reader can get the answer 90
any question 1y writing The Herald
I Information bureau. Frederic j Has
/ kin. Director. Washington. D. C. This
T ofEer applies strictly 20 Information
I The bureau cannot give advice on
legal medicinal and financial mat
I ters. I- does net attempt 90 settle
Z domestic troubles. nor 70 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
/ write your question plainly and brief
~ Give fuu name and address and
enclose a tWo-cent stamp for return
postage All replies are sent direct
70 the inquirer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

affairs or for new friendships. since
the stars are held to encourage de-
ception-
Some unfavorable condition affect
ing oil interests IS presaged by Ner-
tune This is not a favorable sway
under which 70 begin ocean journeys,
and q shlpwreck IN which celebrated
persons lose their lives seems 10 be
indicated
The sway IS an auspicious one for
those who seek positions OF empioy-
menr
A politica- appointment or promo
ton from the army. which win not be
popular IS prophesied.
AS the month advances Switzerland
VIII experience serious troubles and
labor VIII be affected blythe world
wide discomfort. astrologers foretell
Before November /, the West Indies
may be the scene OF grave disturb
ances
A new phase OF race troubles IS pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

dIcted. owing o a test o. grsa- 50
ulficance-
Warning IS given OF the danger at
tending psychic experiments, which
should be especially avoided during
this rule OF The planets
Canada now becomes subject 70 In
tense unrest and a democratic move
ment Is proguosticated.
Persons whose hirthdate &c IS have
the auEurr Of success during the year,
but they should not make changes
Children born on this DAY are ike
y 20 be impuisiva and err1rc. but
these subjects OF Libra are usually
very uccessluL-l Copyright 1919. ny
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicare.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
Ripping Rhymes
Lost Liberty

lament language RIDE the passing Of Old B00zsi the
s ham Of getting they calmly
tE5 II 7r8Fer Hi Toledo elsewhere gin
IN tbev urahny "our noble their lives
paint
Ind w n George Washington flung forth his flag and the
-1 rat e 1fght goodIy jag sleep off jail
are or Boosted ssres? They're hed and SHRINK and paad
cheese al 6u"arks BUNK me precious noon Of getting
e tbiBoo lament don't know, any
sucha
bores II sg5bsrs and Is better off kicked dOosT
the
coon ~ go th girls buying Ids is scarcely worth whop
cosr-rs. - e-o-ee Matthew dams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
PETERS AND JAGGERS HELD
TO GRAND JURY IN BAY CASE

Phoenix Arlz. Oct 5-Alfred =
Peters. Tempe hay mal- and ]. N
JaeEers- inspector for q hay dealers
association yesterday were held 10
answer 20 the federal grand Jury by
John Henze United States coumis-
sioner, on q charge o. defraudilE the
government in connection with the
sale Of hay JaEEers ban was fixed
at $1,000 and Peters at $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

stTHERE are some things 7 can
! 'savvy.F7 said r. g. Browne.
"0ne Of them Is why eggs selling for
s. cents a dozen when the govern
ment started its big anti PROTECTING
until now they are selling right here
ia Fl Fas0 grocery stores FOR so cents
a dozen Here's another thing can't
figure out-bac0n AZ the time the
lprofiteering probe began was selling
TT so and S. cents, now 1t is SO cents.
Bu ter, eggs. bacon and most OF The
necessities Of life have gone ND rather
than Gown within the last few
months"
That government store IS a dandy
good tthi1g, said Jack d. Norton. OF
Cloudcroft "A friend OF mine took
me down 20 the army's bread line at
the store yesterday. lie bought a
lot OF thing as ] watched him Bacon
al 20 cents pound Think OF IL
And pork and beans, cents can
al the stores and Bis can enough
for half dozen persons Tor cents
j saw a LOT Of socFs there. wool ones
Just Ike the ones I paid IS cents
for last winter. selling for two bits.
and saw some cotton ones Tor p
and 20 cents. which VIII outwear any
90 cents pair OF hose you car get In
my opinion, ana I've heard lot OF
others say the same thing, the gov
eminent IN selling these commodities
are rendering real service 70 the
+ people"
@The chamber Of commerce OF FL
Paso IS one 81 the best ] ever saw
said Capt. Ch1rlcs Thorburn. engi-
neer on detached service. IT IS
always ready 20 give illorrn1 rlon 70
sell his apples. u he is going to
farm. he cannot do that ne hasn't
got time And furthermore he would
! find himself up against c1m1ina-
ton OF street haWEerE. who W0uld
go after him unu ercifullT for trying
to break the market.
So rhe farmer stays at home. and
feeds 20 pigs apples which you and
I would be glad 70 have, and lets
apples rot often he says TO the
passerby, II you want some apples,
help yourself
Why don't you and accent the
farmers invitation. 80 into the CO..
try and pick up apples. can them, -
have a winters SUPPLY
We are not used to doing Il;
we never thought Of doing "a. We
we are too Etuck-ul to 20 out and
pick up apples off the ground
Thus you and ] nre JUST - much
20 blame for the high cost Of Nv
ing as anyone else 81 not uiore So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
Keep Them Patriotic.

Hearty endorsement is deserved BY Gen Pershngs ad
II vice to the American Legion not to allow itself TO
become "a political tool the hands Of political asprants
which is the same as urging the Legion not to back some
prominent veteran for public Office Just because he
happens to be veteran al seeks to line up the Legion on
his side Of the But the best thing Gen Persang
said at the beginning Of the Legions drive for 100000
members was that this vigorous young organization should
become "a school Of patriotism to cherish and foster the
lessons in patriotism that have been brought nome 10 lns
American people during the last lev years
The Legion is starting out to do that very thing Inc
constitution adopted By the veterans here IN E Paso when
they formed their first organization preliminary 10 De
coming part Of the Legion voiced love Of country respect
far its laws and determination to uphold the consttu
ion Of the United States which safeguards TO Americans
those liberties and rights which have made the United
Tbers are 100000 Americans eligible for membership
in the American Legion II perform most important
work IN getting those millions to become members ana
thereafter BY keeping them OF the nsnt track, kspls
them thinking straight keeping them devoted Americans
The need for al that exists among the civilians
who did not go than among the veterans OF course
The latter nay waver, however ana AZ an eSens -
can good example 70 tnose "ho elo nut llsA -s
lives for their country.
q volunteered to defend my country and for Y months
saw an the hell there to see said an II Pasoan
ho had been discharged long enough that ne ought 70
49, F-go+fen any rancors Of service though not the
horrors q var 81 nave gone through Al the terrible
phases Of it and OF the suffering and have hvea II
fifth and gone sleeplsss and hungry for long sutenes
the front under heavy fire and have seen enough noou
md death volunteered-but if there is another war
thev can't make me fight. III gladly take i've years al
Leavenworth and let it 60 at that
@This vaa capitalists war. Wan street needed senae
more ouev ard it got It. It crooked its finger at Wash
uqteu and Washington sent Us off 10 France Wnee We
Ia M business to be; sent Us off to be killed and saw
nv buddies slaughtered right and left
aThs population was getting too big anyhow ana g
the real rulers of this country had lot OF rs shipped over
TO Europe 10 be shot"
That Is the kind Of talk would expect from an /
" " not from former member OF the American e4pe-
itonsv forces who had fought with one OF the DIVISIONS
- coss IN being boishevik with his crooked thinking
and his shallow deductions He needed patriotic 0raee
He needed somebody to tell him the causes Of Ameren
participation IN the and the motives that guoeo -
- f-, firq+ "a last That could be done better BY
veterans Of the war than by anybody else he would re-
f the opinions Of others who had gone through tnal
,rsr-he when he wouldn't believe anybody else 10 keep
ether Americans on the straight road Of PATRIOTISM IS tne
6utv and the privilege Of the American Legion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

adjustments and better amusements.
There is talent aDlenty IN E Plsc.
and Ue have the stage and can get
Q director A GOOD director VIII cost
IS 5000 a season. OF ABOUT that. bur
he VIII be worth t. Coaching and
Greeting PLAYS IS hard. IL takes q lot
% WORK and 1--WE or SIX years prepara-
ton. Bur for this money we can get
someone who is an expert and VINO
could make more than the salary
we would pay him II he GOT into
other work The municipal rlearcr
IDEA IS certainly a good enc. and
believe i VII 90 here"
The Fi-st division was one Of the
most representative American liri-
sions that fought on the bartlefields
Of France said Sergt David Ander-
son. Of Phoenix. ArIz. who was
recently discharged AZ Fort Bliss.
Gathered from ell parts Of the union
the American First division repre-
scented not only every state. but also
ever section q each OF the As states
together With repressntatires OF
mere than score OF different ue1-
pies who had come to America as
Immigrants The First division kept
its reputation OF being America s
first division not only IN number but
IN real ability.
Recent race wars IN many parts
OF the north and east IS causing much
unrest among both blacks and whites
IN eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas"
said J. Z. Tanning. Of Little Rock.
in communities Of large negro pop
ulaticn q feeling OF uneasiness IS felt
among members OF both races But
little d1lccr Of race war of any
consequence IS feared. however. be-
cause OF the fact that the southern
people especially the Arkansasan
and Oklahoman, are usually success
ful In handling the ncEr0 situation
without outbreaks Of racial warfare. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
ALne O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS


THE AVERAGE
Tor some it's much too hot
4 Tor others far too chilli
And joy in one mans lot
Another's JOY may XIII
For me. I'm glad to say
Twixt darkness and the light
7 find each passing day
The Average all right
CCopyriEht. 1919. by the McClur
Newspaper Syndic1re-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03


Required CONGRESS "a.
2
business
M g oa Dip ana r1
That a and Addresses o. me pu editor ananE slto- and
-dar
eg5shs5 Hsrad Co. iHeosDoraed--
q
D.
o
known soalasas
{ bel 1ne
me rAe Herald
ssago aoe
held National
sHs
4 %
which toesho.ie-s
o
atoa Taao has direct ndf In the sara stock bonds
trhud
1TllnaTth Business aszass p
% M IS
2
90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

Won Eekhardt says Carrsnza turned definitely pro
German after the sea battle Of the skagerraek So
Csrauza must have seen in that conflict more OF Ger
- ss loudly as matter Of form decided that Ger
snv's sea successes must be with submarines Il
at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

Sir Psbndranath TsroTe, the Hindu poet, has thrown
hack his k-ighthood at George Of England emperor q
Fi75rs bv British troops TagoIe and DAnnunzo seem
"a belong to new and militant species Of versieIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

Nowadays plumber is gentleman Of leisure who
notors from job to job briefly telling the helpers how 70
% the work and getting SO day for It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

rhis year the world series doesn't seem cheap and
childish performance Ike It did last year when the Ame--
leans were fighting the worlds greatest battle in the
lleuss-Argonne drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

We are not used 20 doing Il;
we never thought Of doing "a. We
ure slaves Of habit. And besides,
we are too stuck-u1 to 20 out and
Pick up apples off the Erouud-
Thus you and 7 are JUST Hs much
10 blame for the hlEh cost Of Nv
Ing as anyone else, II not mere So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

The Arizona Republican says Phoenix VIII have pop
ulaon Of 10000 in the future evidently expecting
nearly everybody the state TO nhabt the capital dur-
ing fair week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

Love tHyself and many nil hate thee
-pnizHovn Author.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

The motor race prize is attractive and, anyway the fair
% see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

With winter coming on the coal dealers beginnin
% remind Us to keep the hume fires burning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

hard and fast Of this STOKE has ever been TO SO ar
range it's affairs that patrons ana ronos may po y "a
merchandising campaigns it conducts
Tr,e is we are still receiving notices daily tron man
acurers and importers Of sharp advances in the prices
ever so many lines Of readywea piece goods notions an
staples, such as make up this stores vast Stocks
Il is also fact that IN the markets OF the world man!
;onortant lines Of merchandise will continue to be YER
scarce and costly.
But we are anticipating the ultimate. The corner
stone of this business founded broad assortnens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

quality and fair prce And such is the order OF the day.
Now we invite you and all, to come join with US IN
nroong this greatest of sales that promises to be unique
in the history of Wheeling IS retail stores
And lust as Winter the into Spring. we ai'
already well supplied with the wares and the new 1asn
ions to greet the season.
W. nromse 2 vast unfolding of entirely new Spring
I; on which the CASH discount price of twenty
Der cent will prevail the the toretul OF staple
Goods always so freshly stocked here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

MONDAY, the 24h
TUE SDAY, the 25h
WEDNESDAY, 26h
RSDAY, 9th
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON
PLUMBING AND CURTAINS
New Bureau Opens in Y. w. G..
A. Overseas Office.

new department of finance has
been organized by the \. W. G. a. for
lis work ia France. Miss Constance
Clark Of Pasadena, Cal, is the cxccu.
!ivc. Miss Clark before '.cr recent
coming to France was director of the
big y. W. G. A. Hostess House M Camp
Lewis, Washington.
All tracts, leases and rentals for
new buildings VIII be handled by
Miss Eith Austin of New York Citv.
an experienced architect and builder.
who vii: work through this newly ere.
atcd section
Plans for r"nOGclng and dccorat.
Ing r"VmS clubs and hostess holi., y
taken over by tn" Y W. G. 4. viii he
ia ihc hands nf Mss Mary Buchanan,
an int, ,riOr decorator. WHO "or,rS orio.
inally from Scotland, but who hns bccn
working in France for the American
Y. w. {. \ since The beginning of iis
war work N'"rc.
In ad'iilion ih" department IL G.. m
piling lists. Su.s ,.St!OnS and pcI,rr,I
shopping guide for all lr brvin. ur
the Association IN France. Including
all kinds of "uildin" couipmnn. frnm
cr"i' me curtninS 10 plumbing sun.
plies
cafeteria expert will have n r,rprr
III the department tC act rs general ;ld
visor on restaurant ard cafeteria pryi
ects OF the Association tl.Io,rhou'
France
In short H." dnMnrtmcnt Is 10 hc
more than finance niOne. Ii is To bc -
LIND nf
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29

Mrs. j: B. Mackarell, of Lancaster,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. f.
Meehan.
Mr.. Tom Redfearn, of Clemson
College, was the guest of Mr.. T. P.
Craig last week.
New Haleproof Hosiery for Men
anG Women. EVANS, Cheraw
Word has been received by Mr.. A.
f. Davis that his son, Clyde, now in
the U. S. Navy, will soon be released.
Mrs. B. J. Guess and son Earle arc
in Maryville, Tenn, attending the
graduating exercises of Miss Kathleen
Guess.
The advanced pupils of the Ruby
Graded School entertained their
teachers Wednesday with a picnic at
TeaPs Mill. The weather was fine
and everyone had a jolly time.
There will be preaching at St.
Pauls Church Sunday morning at
1870 and at p. m. preaching by the
pastor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Mackaye Advises Using Build
ings as Centers for Drama, Com.
munity Sings and Enter
tainments.

Why not turn the corner saloon into
community playhouse when the law
effects the closing of these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel MacKaye. di-
rector Of the Department of Pageantry
and Drama of the Rational Young Wo-
mems Christian Association?
81 went over on the West Side of
New York one night recently TO attend
commmity drama meeting" Miss
MacNnT" says in explaining her thco-
ry, and us | was riding along | noticed
how many saloons there ~Sr>-onc on
every corner and another IN the MD
die of the block it seemed, all lust
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not To 80 out with prohibition They
ought To shine for something worth
while to all Of the people, and what
better than community drama and
SingS!"
Miss MacKayc feels that the war
has given great impetus to popular
interest in drama ana that through
pag"antry and drama II great deal in
the way of AmcricanizatiOn can be ei-
fcctcd.
Through the community center, II II
be In district populated largely Of
one foreign nationality. these people
could present pagCantS OF the life I'm
their mother countries, TRANSMITTING
them into English. so that Americans
and also the younger English speaking
members of their household could un-
dcrStand and appreciate their trndI-
tionS American art would he greatly
enriched thus through the drama OF
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
Y. W. C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers Will
Be Given to PenniIess Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Oficial uniforms of the Young Wo-
the Blue Triangle, the Association in
sigma, will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
ed In Switzerland during the war and
who, because Of lack OF funds, inabili-
~ to re-enter their native country. a
desire to finish their university courses
or because they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth M. Clark, who has been In
Switzerland for ten years under the
World Student Christian Fedcralion
has appealed to the National Student
Committee Of the Y. w. G. A. for cloth
ing for the 800 foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity Of
Clothing last year among these almost
refugee students made 1t necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
3only one could so to classes or go out
Of doors at time.
-Four large packing cases OF all
kinds of used clothing, save hats,
which Is In good condition, have been
collected hastily from women college
students in the New England States,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee Of the National Y. w.
G.. A. to be sent over I'm response to
Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will
be dyed, cleaned and made over in
Switzerland
In addition to the clothing collected
from Suddenly in colleges nearest New
York case OF uniforms, which have
been turned in by Y. w. c. A. sccreta-
ries who did war work, and the official
gray uniform ulsters is being sent. As
uniforms are being turned in by war
workers they will be claimed by the
Student Committee, which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
SO that they may be worn by these
women who have been forced by world
events to remain In Switzerland for
several years.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-29
ooKS 5klVb~e---.4rHLET4
SUGGESTED BY MIsMALTr
Red Gross Nurse With: Radcliffe
Chautauqua

Prenatal Care; Infant Care;
Child Care;" Mrs. West. These are
government pamphlets and may be
had by sending postal card to:
Chil6ren's Bureau, Federal Dept.
Labor, Washington, d. C.
"School Lunches" by C. L. Hunt.
Of interest to parents sending their
children distance to school. Farm
er's Bulletin No. TIP, Dept. Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
Books on Sex Education
GLOW Shall l Tell My Child?" by
Mrs. Wood Allen Chapman. For par
ents of children from 6 to IL years.
80 cents. Fleming Revell Publishing
Co., New York City.
"The Mothers Reply" by Nellie
M. Smith. 10 cents. American Social
Hygiene Association, New York City.
"From Youth Into Manhood" by
Winfield S. Hall, MD. For boys 13
to 18 years old. SO cents. Associa-
ton Press, New York City.
Keeping in Condition." by II. II.
Moore. rs cents. Mcmillan, Pub
Usher, New York City.
"Origin of Life" for girls IL to
l6 years. Grace Ellis. 25 cents.
Central High School, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
"The Three Gifts of Life" by Mel
lie NJ. Smith. 60 cents. Dodd, Mead,
Publishers, New York City.
''For Girls and the Mothers of
Girls" by M. G. Hood, MD. $1.25.
Bobbs-Merrill, Publishers, New York
City.
"The Rational Sex Life for Men,"
by M. J. Exuer, MD. Association
Press, publishers, New York City