davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

clt- address BurreI Van Buren,. 3l,
Grznd Qnera House, ChlcaEo-
Help Wauied-FenaIs
-~-~---~------------------
BlNDERH help wanted. 1Dsrie1ced only.
Ellis Bros Printing Co
WANTED sra FOR houseWork. 2s31
Bliss ST.
WANTED-Woman 70 help c56idnE 10
llnehroonl- Apply 2lz= y. stanton.
WANTED-American dining room SRI
must have experience call in person, -9s
upson-
WaNTED-3lari1sr and sortsr s32.50 per
week II you can deliver the goods. Cal
lgp steam Laundry. Gallup. y, 81.
WANTED slish slseaking 3fexican ElrI
for general homework. live en- place. call
az lsl2 - Eoul SAD after $50 evenings
WANTED-American women 10 assist
wiki pastry AIRS Clark's Cafeteria. 202
WANTED-An experienced cook with ref-
erencc. Must stay on place. 800 Federal
street.. Pm 2sG5.
WaNEED-Enslish speakIng girl 10
homework. very little cooking. wages 50
week. board and room Address q 1s6-
NANNED-Icuns Lady. Experienced
steuographer and bin clerk for position
with local wholesale house Post Office
BOX le9-
THEY HAVE ARRIVED
Ivory goods q an kinds In our Grand
Annex Prices slightly above wholesale
Expansion sale now on
BA~NETTs. sl9 r. san antonio Sc.
10 keep house for man
and boy o. seven years IN e0chauge Ter
good home and lCasouahle salary we
are located on farm .n tcwr- For Inform
ation address 3 O. Fan-er. Edfr. Ar-l
WANTED-Ezpert Eusiish-sparish stem
must be accurate. fapid and
equally good IN both ianruaFes. good sal-
ary 90 party who can qualify. Apply -la
W Overland
RAMONA" the great California feature
n'u. shown everywhere else Cor D. dol 'ar.
two hours and a half entrrtlirment. with
hi- o-chestra- TO De shown here for so
cents az Liberty hali Nov 2s-29 and Dee
4. =. and g. Buy tickets uow-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Siiuaiions Wsaied-Female
-~---~---------~-~---~-~ -----~-~---~-~-------
PRACTICAL uunst -rlcI-s uureils- 1901
PRACTICAL NURSE s1lielts nursing. con
f.uement eases a speciality Ph. 1858.
WANTED-Positio as plain Geek By lady
with child years. with refined family
tddrrss J. 2 s.. care Herald.
Wanied-bioney
====-----==-~a==-Hs=sa= -~--=a7ees--s-=------
HAVE $500 WORTH cf flr-- lien notes a.
percent for saie- wl pay percent dis
count Absolutely safe. u @. BOX 1852
WANT 10 BORROW 5000 for one year,
security worth three fimas tile loan. GIVE
tul particulars in answer address MIS-,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

one sleeping porcl- 10 rau people only.
references e1chanE-i 1913 1lontana- Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
Hou,eEee7i1g Roon.-U1fur1i.b.j

-----------~-------------
TWO uncurrishei ro'ra Prone -2s3-J-
TIlREE nice laree uaf1rnishld rooms sol
East Nevada Adults only-CaI after
% M Phi $751;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
Wanied-Money
Real Estate Esuis5

Real Estate Wanted
---=-------~~--~-~-----
lG1 pEECENI results frnu r-rlme1la-
TURNER. EEWP g CoLDWELL-
tfANrED-Drec- from ornar. 1910 6 room
l-nsalou- Pay $500 cash. address T. 10.
rHre Herald
HOUSES. l1r-. lusiu1sz property. wan'e
for Investment. Do gou are anxious 90 set
az once any kind OF - Paso prupelty
ma.l us Gun partlruia7s- buying $4,000
real estate agents. IeU1s land b Buill-
~ Co. Inc 7. @. BcE 15z. p Plso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

TOR sALE-500 shares silver Mountain
Metals Co.'S stock az slo0 par. Produced
over $500, o0o-1luch ore in s.Eht- Promise
OF many years work. Mine welI equipped
40 ton mill now operating. Information.
see John n. McCucheou. sos Trust Bldg.
Personal stock Must sell by Dec. 1st
Wire OF write.
Jas. T. LANE. Saudersuu. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

SIoE rRISI ROOM ei5ss h. 80 pTos-
aect Pm Isl2-J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

rev management an outside rlous. cuu-
rec-ir- 11rh. hot and cold running water
ID every room. steam heat We cater 10
ri-e people only. weekly and monthly
rafss- Phone mo 1rra- r. A. Edm0nisou-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
F arm and Orchard

1000 men in active work, in addition
to the men engaged in the production
and furnishing of road-building mater
ials. 1t affords one of the large oppor-
tunities for profitable employment for
returned soldiers and sailors.
Automobile Owners and Road Bonds
The program is continuing one.
The recent federal appropriation is for
three years. State, county and local
funds will come largely from bond is
sues. And there is where the 6,000,-
600 automobile owners ought to shine
with tremendous radience.
Both sensible selfishness and plain
duty call upon the automobile owner
to vote for road bonds. His tire and
fuel costs, as before mentioned, are
cut in half by good roads. More i'm
portant still, if he be city man, as
a very large proportion of automobile
owners are, it brings what he eats to
his door at less cost. Good roads have
always meant something in the way of
reducing living costs, but they mean
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08

more now that the motor truck has
come to stay-and to expand. One
function of the motor truck is to re-
lieve congestion in the neighborhood of
large cities-a congestion that has in
creased during the past several years,
and that, if it continues, will tend to
run up the cost of living. Those are
few of the main reasons why, from
the standpoint of self-interest, the city
automobile owner should vote for road
bond issues.
Good Roads Military Measure
From the standpoint of duty, the
military element probably takes first
place. When it became necessary two
years ago to concentrate great num-
bers of men in environments, it was
found that the roadways connecting
the environments with the surrounding
cities were in no sense adequate. For
the most part new roads had to be
constructed. There is always the pos
sibility of another such emergency and
the only means of ;nsuring facile COM
munication is by the construction of
surfaced roads over which motor cars
can operate.
While the security of the nation in
such an emergency might depend upon
good roads for military uses, their SER
vice to the nation would not be con-
fined to military matters. For great
portion of the time during the past two
years 90 per cent of the railroad ca
pacity of the country was required
for military purposes. The transpor-
tation of food, fuel, and the like had to
be accomplished largely by means
other than rail. Some hardships were
entailed. The motor truck, however,
over such roads as were passable, rem
dered excellent service. When the pres
ent bodybuilding program is carried
out and the total of improved roads is
several times larger than at present
the service possibilities of the motor
truck will be correspondingly increased
and the safety of the nation and the
comfort of the people more fully in.
sured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
No Person Has Seen the Sun.

ASTRONOMERS aver that no one has
ever seen the sun. A series Of concen-
trio shells envelopes a nucleus Of which
we apparently know nothing except
that it must be almost infinitely hotter
than the fiercest furnace, and that 1t
must amount to more than nine-tenths
of the solar mass. That nucleus Is the
real sun, forever hidden from us. The
outermost Of the enveloping shell is
about 5000 miles thick, and is called
the 'chromosphere."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Bronzino Small Articles.

Small articles may be gilded by Inn
mersing them in the following solu-
ton. which must be used at nearly
boiling heat: Caustic potash. $50
parts; carbonate Of potash, 20 parts;
cyanide of potassium. parts, water.
1000 parts. Rather more than one
and one-half parts chloride of gold
should be dissolved In the water when
the other substances are to be added.
and the whole boiled together. This
mixture is often employed by dealers
in cheap jewelry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
MORE HARD HIGHWAYS
TO BRING COMFORT,
CONVENIENCE, SAFETY
why City Men Should Support Local
Cooperation with Federal Plan of
Good Roads in the Country; United
States Leads World in Motorcar
Transportation

If all the automobiles in this. coun-
try stood evenly distributed over all
the roads of this country, there would
be five motor cars to every two miles
of road. And there arc 2,457,3s4 miles
of public road.
If every motor car in the United
States were loaded to its limit with
people, half the population of the
United States could be hauled at one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Test Of wooIens.

One test is to cut of bit OF the
selvedge and touch a match to it. If
1t shrivels up. but does not burn. 1t is
wool, but If the fabric burns with a
flame 1t is cotton. Another way is to
put hit OF the cloth in test tube
or oth0 glass receptacle with a solu-
ton Of caustic soda. The soda win
eat up the wool, leaving that which
is not wool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Britisher Has Odd Motor.

An English engineer has developed
a novel form of rotary motor having
four cylinders that operate inside the
blades Of the propeller. The propeller
blades are made Of metal and the ex-
haust issues from the ends Of the
blades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08

load. And there ere about 10000, 900
people in this country.
Getting down to boot heels and btu
lithic-just to avoid the vulgar phrase
of bed rock and brass tacks- about 81
per cent of all the motor vehicles in
the world are on the roads of the Unit
ed States. By estimate, there were
100000 automobiles in the world on
January /, 1919. By actual count, g.
146,677 Of these were in the United
States. These motor vehicles paid, in
license and other fees, SOL, Az, 614.
And this is exclusive of the 107, 900
motor vehicles manufactured for the
government.
Each of these six million one hum
dred and odd thousand motor cars,
when it runs on unimproved roads,
pays about twice as much for gasoline
as when it runs on surfaced roads.
And there are about eight times as
many miles of unimproved roads as of
improved roads in the United States.
To be specific, the public roads in the
United States measure 2,457 1884 miles
of which only 296,29O miles, or about
IL per cent are surfaced. The rest are
earth roads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Half Billion for Roads

Are the owners of those six million
and odd automobiles interested in the
federal aid bodybuilding program for
1919? 1t is the most stupendous road
building program in the history of the
world.
Expenditures for road construction
this year are likely to reach 100000
eco, according !, Tie estimates of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the government agency charged
WITH the admin tration of the federal
aid road act. Practically all states
are planning continuous system of
connecting highways thruout the state
and there is a more general DISPOSE
ton that was ever manifested before
toward cooperation among neighborlng
states so that improved roads will not
terminate al sCate lines.
Congress, shortly before adjourn
ment, made an extra appropriation OF
S209,000,000 in the post office appro-
rriation bill to meet the federal part
OF the program. Officials of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads, United States
Department Of Agriculture, point out
that this is the largest appropriation
ever made by ;.liy government for a
similar purpose, and that it will en-
able the federal and state governments
to carry on bodybuilding program
Of magnitude never approached in
the history of the world. This work,
it is estimaed, will employ more than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08

WILLIAM TYACKE, LAG F. A., Overseas
NORMAN LYNCH, 1O5 Sig. Bn., Overseas
tC. A. BAKER, Engineers, Overseas.
HARRY HANRATTY, Infantry, Overseaf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08

RAY BOLDT, 346 F. A., Overseas.
RAYMOND KELSO, C. A. c., Overseas
MARTIN j. MILLER, u. S. N. r. F., Overseas.
FRANK MORAN, u. S. NJ, Overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
HOLD ELABORATE
EASTER SERVICES
Early Morning Thanksgiving
and Joy Programs in Many
of the Churches.

To America, the country that en-
tered the world war on Good FRI
day, this years Easter. which saw
the dawn of peace brought "a pecul-
lar sense of JOY. and celebrations OF
the greatest Of Christian feasts were
held in all of the churches Of the
city, which were most elaborate.
The custom of the carly morn
ing" Easter service of joy and
Thanksgiving was observed in many
of the churches at sunrise. Those
early services we're followed by more
elaborate services OF song and praise
at the regular church hours and by
special Easter festival services in
the Sunday schools.
Have Complete Ccremonials.
The services in the Catholic anC
Episcopal churches were very elab-
crate and were accompanied by the
complete ceremonial of these insti-
tutions.
At St. Patrick's church a mass.
written by an American composer.
Rene L. Becker. was presented at
the 1890 solemn high mass. John
J. Becker, dean of music at the
University of NOtre Dame, directed
the choir. Miss Maude Weber pre-
sided at The organ. The sermon OF
the day vas delivered by the Rev.
John r. DeGroOte, pastor of the
church.
Special services were held in the
Sacred Heart chapel at the Univers-
ity of Notre Dame. and Rev. joan
y. Scheier, pastor of the church, de-
livered the sermon. Rev. FIR. Kirsch
was celebrant of the solemn hish
mass, and Rev. Thomas Marshall di-
rected the Dujarle institute choir
Services at 1t. James.
An augment choir. assisted by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

as he says that the main object OF
victory. not trials" But Mr.. Daniel
Webster said. justice is the supreme
task OF man and again IL is written
for justice all places a temple, and
ali seasons. summer In my Judg-
ment, therefore, an especial effort
should be made 20 secure men
learned in military law. whose prin-
cipal, if not sole business It will be
TO perform the function Of the pub
tic defender or poor attorney in
some OF our states. such an officer
would be available for the defense,
without cost. OF every soldier
brought to trial
There is something disingenuous
also in the argument made that the
sentences which are admitted TO be
excessive are never intended TO be
actually served. II is intended that
the soldier shall believe that the
sentence is to be served, whereas the
officers imposing the sentence know
that this is not SOC II seems TO me
that there is something essentially
dishonest and undetermined in a sys-
tenn OF this character. Why should
not the soldier, who is the man who
serves the time. know what his real
sentence is? Moreover. so far as
maintaining the discipline OF the
army is concerned, when it becomes
generally known by soldiers that
these sentences do not mean what
they say, what commands of officers
will they then believe mean what
they say,
While il is necessary. Of course
that the discipline of an army be
maintained. il is also necessary that
morale Of the civil population
back home be also maintained. And
IL OCCURS to me that IL tends seri-
ously TO destroy the morale OF the
civil population TO impose sentences
which civilians consider extremely
unjust because they do not intend
that they shall be served when the
relatives at home are not let in or
! the secret, but are led 10 believe. a.
the soldier is led to believe. that the
sentences do mean what they pur.
port TO mean. Their enthusiasm il
war against PrusSianism abroad
cannot be sustained unless they ar,
convinced that their soldier boys re
| ceive justice at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
PASSING SHOW
EXCELS IN It's
FESTIVE ECLAT
South Bend Turns Out Sum-
day Afternoon in Easter
Promenade.

with the elite and Droletariat
walking side by sid, the annual
Easter promenade was held in South
Bend Sunday afternoon The sunny
weather brought forth the latest
styles that had been saved for
church Sunday morning. and then
had 20 be left at home. because the
weatherman had failed 10 turn his
clock ahead.
All OF Michigan ST. was a stage.
and the men and women specially
the wOmen-were merely the actors
in the great annual revue The Pass
ing Show OF Easter. 1919" Gay
capes OF light blue. grey and green
passed merrily along beside suits
with that nifty waisJ-line seam At
tractive creations OF straw. feathers
and ribbon bobbed through the
throng in company with soft felt hats
fresh from the haberdashers Shiny
low shoes twinkled in rapid cadence
beside larger. but just as shiny.
gun boats which were free to
take longer strides because tight
skirts for men have not yet become
the fashion.
Importance OF Clothes.
Then there were-but the only
way TO do the show justice is 70 take
Il up in detail So here's the re-
view OF The Passing Show" which
proved beyond a doubt that clothes
are as an important part Of an East
er celebration as flowers:
Milady was the center of attrac-
ton with her well selected bonnet.
OF course, in most cases. il was one
Of the gay affairs. topped with gay
trimmings. In some cases IL had a
little under brim, a suggestion of
the Mitizi sailor. arranged quite fes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

Ransberger's orchestra, sang the
mass in 81. James Episcopal church
and Right Rev. John Hazen White.
rector Of the church delivered the
sermon. Rev. r. Everett Carr acted
as celebrant, while Dr. Thomas j.
Walsh presided at the organ.
a story cantata, The Easter
King," was presented by the mem
beers Of the Sunday school Of the
First Methodist Episcopal CHURCH in
the evening. At the morning serv-
ices Dr. J. B. Greene delivered his
sermon on "A Mourner OF the Emp
~ ToOmb. Dr. Greene told a dra-
matte manner of the visit Of the two
AIarys TO the toOmb of Christ and
painted a vivid word picture Of the
historical events Of the day.
The ~. Joseph Valley Young PEG
pies Alliance Union, larse union
choir. directed by Prof Rupe. pre-
scented the Easter oautata. From
Manager 10 Cross" at the First Evan
gelical church, in the evening.
Pray at sunrise.
Sunrise prayer service AT o'clock
iu the morning was held 10y the
Christian Endeavor society of Trim
ity Presbyterian church. Rev. j. l..
Thomas delivered his sermon OF
our Risen Lord" at the 1C:45 serv-
ices
Morning watch services we're held
by the members of the Epworth
league OF -. PauTs church at $50
o'clock IN the morning. Er. David
son delivered the regular Easter ser
mon.
a sunrise service was a feature
Of the day at the Lowell Height.
N. +. church. The service was neld
at $50 O'Clock.
Easter breakfast was served ir
the basement Of the Stull Memoria
/ NJ +. church at $50 O'Clock IN liz,
| morning Rev. &. Z. Lesson, pastor
of the church. delivered the sermon
/ at the II o'clock service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
WANT ALL G0BS AND
EX-SAIL0RS TO MEET
AT LEEPER PARK FRIDAY

Gobs and all ex-sailors are re-
quested TO answer the roll call at the
Leeper park drill fields az the foot
Of Lafayette blvd. on Thursday and
Friday evenings at Z O'Clock. The
purpose Of the meetings IS to learn
squads east and west so that the
sailors will be able 10 execute the
movements in the Victory parade on
Saturday afternoon. Attention is
called TO the fact that sailors have
not had the 1. D. r. training and
should have "A little practice before
they enter the competition with the
seasoned artillery and infantrymen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
PINCH0T CANDIDATE FOR
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATE

MILFORD. Pa, April 21-Gifford
Pinchot Sunday night formally an
nounced that he shall submit his
name TO the republicans of Penn
sylvania as one of the candidates
70. delegate TO the republican ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
SINAI SOCIETY MEETING

Members OF the Sinai society held
their regular meeting at the Con-
servatory of Music Sunday after
noon. Miss Freda Hershenow, presi-
dent Of the society. presided; after
the business session a social hour
followed Duets were given by
Ralph Dumke and Miss Josephine
Decker Wilfred Wall entertained
with a cornet solo. oscar Gilbert.
who has just returned from service
in France, related some of his ex-
perineces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
JOSEPH J. METER Is
MISSING FROM HOME

Joseph ]. Meter, "a years old, Of
eli -. Hill St, left home Saturday
morning. according to the story told
by his wife, and has not been heard
Of since. Mr.. Meter has a smooth
face. is stoop shouldered and is
about s feet tall
The police were notified and are
looking for the man, but nothing had
been seen OF him up 10 midnight
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
GEoRGE wAsHINGToN ARRNEs

BREST. April 21-The United
States transport George Washington
which sailed from New York 20
France ON the orders of Pres't VIII
son. has arrived here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
tional convention

Il shall stand for "a platform lH
harmony with the policies and ideals
Of Theodore Roosevelt said the af-
nouncement and for the nominal
ton of such a man as Henry Allen.
Hiram Johnson Irvine Lenr1or 0t
Leonard Wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

tive with a green or red ribbon. tied
In an attractive bow
New Hats Appear.
Everyone had a new bit Of attract
i've headgar and a pair OF those de-
lightfully charming shiny little
shoes The footgear gIistened in the
afternoon sun that became respned-
ant after the early morning fresh
cts.
Tne array OF suits was beautiful.
more exquisite than ever before. The
lines Of the new outfits are attract
i've and becoming 70 every feminine
figure and the finishing touches are
entirely original
Attractive Beaded Bags.
Perhaps one OF the most striking
features on the erstwhile board walk
on Michigan ST. was a new bag. an
oyster white Japanese pongee silk.
embroidered in blue silk and silver
threads. with "A silver top and tas-
sci. worn with a dark suit. These
beaded bags seem 70 be as much a
part Of the eclat attire as an en-
5Iematic watch fob is 20 a man.
Two Of the striking features Of
the ladies' outfits are the light dol
mans and coats. The long flowing
coats are Of lovely designs and add
much 20 the appearance OF milady's
attire.
Men Are Modest.
Il \
hardly be fair 10 pass up the men.
but a few words are sufficient 10 de-
scribe their very modest attire. The
new coats with belt line seams, both
single and double breasted. were
much in evidence The top coats. or
rather the spring Overcoats. are OF
the same cut as the street clothes.
one panama straw hat of the lat
est design was observed on Michigan
81. early in the afternoon. This is
the first time that the strictly sum
mer lids have made their appear
ance.
While Michigan st. was the stage
for the revue. still many people
hocked TO the woods during the day
The woods were literally full of EN-
I both old and young. gathering the
spring wild flowers and securing
snapshots for the family album. The
men folk, who have passed the days
Of flowers and sentiment. found
plenty Of amusement in looking for
spring mushrooms. The early morn
ing rain aided in the growth Of the
fungi.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21

In recognition OF her contribu-
tons TO the American drama and OF
her genius as an artist a dinner was
given In New York for Mrs. Minnie
Madden Fiske nj the Biltmore
Hotel by the Society of Arts and
Sciences. About seven hundred and
fifty members and guests OF the so
ciety. most OF the latter drawn from
the theatrical world. were present
Otis Skinner introduced the speak
ers. all OF whom joined in paying
tribute to Mrs Fiske Among those
who spoke were John Drew. Henry
Miller. William Gillette Patrick
Francis Murphy. Francis Wilson
and Major General John 3. O'RyaR