davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14

at Wilcox, Arizona, at the office of
j. c. Gung'l, the attorney for said es-
tate, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Cochise.
P. H. McGUIGAN,
Administrator of estate of A. c.
Mills, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1919.
First publication, March Z, 1919.
Last publication, April 4, 1914
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
Notice

Just received two pure bred
Barred Rock Roosters and now
have eggs for settings; also pure
bred Wyandotte eggs. SAM Pax
TON, Stafford. adv-52-te
Graham guardian., 1919-03-14
UNDERTAKEN

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store, IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Beanty Chats By 20 81 For5ss
Hou u 80 HeaIIhu -.

IT IS needless TO say again that
! healthy hair IS beautiful hall
thar remark IS a bromide Yet It Is
curious how many women and Eiris
neglect their hair until months. even
years. after the first signs Of trouble
Contrary to general BELIEF. dand-
ruff is not a Necessary part Of a
healthy scalp. nor IS = sign Of
thick hair. T. shows something IS
radically wrong and that treatments
should De given az once There are
Two splendid autllo-es Tor dalcrl-- :
one Is sulphur. the cllar - on
Shampoo your hair Win sulphur so,-ls
and the day before the shampoo give
Il a thorough massage with hot crude
railing hair Is smother sign Of
something very wrong. blr 1Qr +1l1s
if there $ no dandruff IN evidence.
astringcnt tonics are required botn
troubles are improved By daily mas
sage Of the scalp with the fingers.
which stimulates ana brings ne"
blood into the hair roots.
There are very few. women who do
not need some sort Of scalp rreztnlent 3;
even those whose hair IS apparently
narfec-Ir healthy should give the best
81 care 70 thalr. scalp, and should i1-sa
extra pains with the once-ll-i nr9-
weeks shampoo This - Wn4- nav E
called health Insurance. such GOOD
49, ans 81 tire inevitable day when
the color goes and the hair becomes
white and when the Weakening body
refuses 10 support a Injurious growth
on the scalp
Touics are excellent extreme cases
always need them. and -no-7latei-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

IF you want 70 cure warts you mlenF
/ try some OF the remedies that Tom
SAWYER I'D HuckleberrT Finn found
very effective. for as Tom and Hucz
are said 10 be two o. the most su-
peuuHoas boys who were ever trou-
bIed with warts their remedies should
certainly be worth q trial.
rHuck had a iced cat that he had
bourhr often a boy" 70 cure warts
~Tou sake The cat and 60 and set IN
the rrareFard.H he told Tom. And
when Its midnight a devil WIN come
or maybe two or three. but you can't
see 'eu- gou can hear something Ike
fhe wind. OF hear en- talk; and
when they're talking you neave your
cat after fem and say, DeVl follow
cat, I'm done with yer
Once while Ten and Huck we're
trying thls-charm IN a graveyard they
saw 9 murder and went and nl1 10 an
old taunsry. The mourutui howl Of
a cog startled them and they Erasrel
each ether IN deadly fear.
(Which OF Us does = mean
Easned EucE- Tom suggested that
Huckle1errv lock through the crack
60 see g the dogs position denoted
nened 10 be pointing towards either
CT them all there was for him 70 do
was 20 Ray his prayers and wait for
his DEATH But II his back vas rufned
OF u j was dog they knew Z was
all right Great was their relief when
they Discovered that the dogs back
was turned away from them.
Hawks liver and beans were also
Thought 70 be sore cures for warts.
as was spunk water. provided you
said-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS

n Does the piston IN q steam engine
Y. stop n the end Of It's strokel--
n. N.
A. The Bureau Of Standards saya
that the piston does stop IN a theo-
reticauy perfect engine this stop
would be Enthusiastically small In an
actual engine It IS longer since time
is required in taking Up the slack In
the bearings.
O. Is Il frue that the eE-knlser had
some Of the walk Of Jerusalen torn
down when he visited thar city i-l-
T. H.
a. The kaiser wanted TO make an
imposing display ana the gate n tae
walls at Jerusalem was not woe
enough 10 accommodate the mounted
cavalcade as he had plarrcd u. Ine
gap was widened At his request
q. How n a posttina 81 second
class poafnnnEter Iiied rraeu II be-
comes vncanti-T- :. H.
A. When such a vacancy occurs
fact to the Civil Service Commission
This commission oranges for az
open, competitive examination 20 Ii-l
the vacancy.
O. What Is the fastest speed ever
attained by IA nutomobilef r II.
A. This record IS held oy r-alQu 4e
Palma, and vas made at Daytona,,
Florida. February T. OF this year. Re
drove his machine At the rate OF $50
miles an hour.
O. Is the civil year, as re count Il.
exactly the same ns the SUI year
J.. j. W.
A. The adjustments made By leap
year make civil time so nearly cor
rect that it viii take 5000 years FOR i-
TO get one day away from the maine
maticaIly accurate time
O. Is 81 true thar the Seminole In
dams afil1 refuse 20 be rcconeiled 20
white dominntlonf A. T. G.
A. The Seminoles stu live apart
from the whites. and avoid adopting
their civilization. They live in the
Everglades Of Florida in regions not
habitabie for white men. and are left
largely TO themselves- There are
about 1900 OF them
@. Where WAS Samuel Gcmperl
boruf s. A.. T.
A Samuel 7 Goupers was born In
London. England. in 1850. Of Jewish
parents He was a cigar maker By
trade but early became interested IN
organized labor.
Q. How was q that Spain forced
England 10 huy her oranges durinE
the Warf r. F.
A. When the var situation in Eng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Little Interviews.

And being a professional humorlst
he got away with it.
~ see the Fl Paso papers did not
quite get my point ia the talk I made
when ] made the motion at the meet
ing in the Central stock and OIL Ex-
change last Friday night" said !. r.
NcCurcheon- I moved 10 table the
motion 20 have a committee 10 pass
upon an companies and associations
before their stocks would be accepted
for sale In the local exchanges.
made The statement that ] thought
the present law was sufficient TO pro-
tect investors u i vas enforced, but /
do not want 70 be understood as
thinking &c sufficient without en-
forcsment- and i do not think it IS
enforced as it should be ] opposed
the proposed committee and made the
motion that I did because Of the way
the matter vas hrought up The FL
Paso brokers, through such a com
mittee. would have had the power Of
passing on each company desiring to
sell stock I am Ia favor or an or
EaniEation TO pass on OIL and other
concerns thar would sen stock i
such a committee routd be from the
development and Investment ends Of
the Industries. but not from the spec
ulative. We need the speculative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Little IntrDiews.
Mems Credit Depends Largely On The Clothes They Wear
Present Laws Sufficient To Protect Oil Investing Public

eNIO matter what price they put on
~ clothes, men have 70 have them
said viii Winch. "A man must dress
wen Il he would keep up his credit.
It Il not like 1t used to be when eur
fathers could wear a coat Of one
kind. a vest Of another and trousers
Of another with patches on the seat
Today when a mans clothes begin TO
look shabby. his creditors 5egin 70
lock uu his bank account
II / were 10 fall upon erl DAYS
and grow steadily more unprosperous
/ should dress progressively ven M
TIL az the last when stony broke. my
pearauce IN the newest and E-ossiesr
Of silk hats and the most immacul1re
OF frock coats would obtain ne un-
limited credit from the rradesmeu
who worship clothes I should Be W.
comfortable. but Wien the tradesmen
went unpaid they would be more IN
comfortable Still
but the point IS that. having
reached that sartorlal ri1lceuce.
Tor youl. would be enabled so
greatly 20 impress the world IN gen
erll that funds would surely come
The value OF appeararce is SO thor
ouEhly appreciated BY diapers and
great business houses Of that kind
that they dress their slopWalzers in
an exceeding glory Of ralment- And
person OF dlguity and department as
well II the biz stores the shop
walkers look and are dressed as
dukes ought 10 be. and are not
Ny personal acqualntance with
dukes IS limited, but those have
traditionally ducal- either IN clothes
OF looks
7 love dogs. They. more than the
horse. are friends OF man. when
everyone else has renounced YOU
even your brother Eotarians or Elks
your dog VIII remain your friend.
But the dog has learned from his
master to be e snrh. Hs IS the slave
10 appearances. He VIII receive with
cordially the wen dressed stranger.
III costumed person. by the leg or
elsewhere and do his best 70 make
his clothes even worse than they
were before
TO the literary and artistic person
appearances don't CONT Douglas
Ierrold- famous in his day IN Eng
land for his mingled sha5hiness or
attire and his wit was robust
enough 70 90 through the winter
cold without wearing an oVercoat
That was sometimes regarded as ar
eccentrlcitE OF his. But man who
is a wit. a Journalist and a play
wright can AFFORD 70 he looked upon
as an eccentric It may even be an
advertisement for him
a friend once mHr Jerrold on an
extremely bitter day, as usual With
out that generally necessary article.
Why said he, you never wear
an overcoat
No. replied Jerroid. 7 never
vas
ION another occasion. when perhaps
be was suffering from cold. Jerrold
was observed actually 70 have broken
his rule, and to be wearing one
possibly borrowed coat. for it was
seen to be too short for him.
That's a very short overcoat you
are wearingr exclaimed an acquain-
lance.
Yes, said Jerrold; but It VIII be
Ions enough before I get another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Barley corn. barley corn, in1un meal
shorts,
SUNK water. spunz water swaller
these warts.
Tom said that YOU must repeat this
charm at midnight ana then walk
away from the stump containing the
SUNK water for II steps with your
eyes shut. then turn around three
times and walk home without speak
ing TO anybody. Otherwise it would
bust the charm
The bean method was Huck's cure
which he valued above all others. This
vas it you take and split the bean
and cut the Wart 60 as to get some
blood ard then you put some blood
on one piece Of the bean and take and
dig a hole and bury It bout Midnight
at the crossroads at the dark Of the
noon And then you burn Up the rest
Of the bean You see that piece that's
got the blood on it VIII keep drawing
and drawing and SO that helps the
blood 10 draw the Wart. and pretty
soon of she comes. Copyright.
1919. Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Short SnatcheS
From Eve1Jwhere


All the hogs are not in eoio s1ot-
e=Washington Post
Seems easier to get into var -n-r
aace-Wall Street Journ--
The Soviet party has been horn -.s
promoters plan 10 make Aner-sa JUST
as happy as Russ la.-7-iilil-i.- 1---
Perhaps the Irish republic would
accept the mandate q govern r'o7-o-l-
wall Street Journal
Laugh and grow fat lnis ne--oa
IS the only one now fl reach OF l--e
average purse.--IreenFille - ~
Piedmont
Pork is said to be on The tooogsan
see lt on Isl toward the none-p plate
Saskatoon star.
The more we watch mans efforts
to ztrairhten out the affairs Of the
world. the more We believe IN prayer
Richmond News Leader.
Prices. we are told viii come down
IN the near future. Maybe that near
future IS ike near beer, solnelnirs
that fsu't-Nashrillz Banner.
The future Of our air service IS
planned with implicit faith in the
lower OF the league 10 prevent var
-Greenvile Is. c. Piedmont
The chap who went throus1 mat
hell on the western front can't be per-
suaded that the cost Of living IS toe
lA.-lNr .aA ~ -NH aAA- 49, ~ q
The league idea Is 20 talk instead
Of fight Il nay be that cur senators
arc TRYING to qualify for lhsse new
sobs-Greenvuie Is c., Piedmont
A skelve mill roller IN the steel
mills rets $3.50 day. which he
doesn't mind so much. only he has 70
work eight hours BEFORE. the boss. Sill
call &c a. day. 50 be strises---E- e fsas
City star.
One reason why 80 many people are
extravagant these days is that there
are a Thousand ways 20 spend money
and only one way 70 save i--Aua-
conda Standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

that 1t has Jolly soul When It
Iurchss at pedestrians It is just play
ms
You start at Washington square and
get front seat II you can. The
trees Of the square are filmed with a
faint. shriu green Cat least 50
washington square artist wauld say)-
The children are roner-skating and
PLAYING hop-scotch below and a
hurdy-gurdy Is jangling. Win a
flourish the bus turns and away q
goes under Washington arch. Fil-h
avenue stretches before It, a street OF
singing beauty. Stately old houses
near at hand tail white buildings
cleaning against the sky Beyond
faEs fiuttering, people IKE shi1tin5
b1otches OF color against the asphalt
all seem arranged for you 20 see as
you come bowling along. II those in
gorgeous limousines could know with
what pity they are gazed down upon.
They are only a pat Of the picture.
FOR an their airs. The top Of the bus
alone can furnish grandstand seats
for the panorama
II turns at 57th street.. past studio
buildings and shops bright with flow-
ers and hats. and comes at last 70
Riverside drive. Vow It is hard 10
fchoose which way 10 look The river
crinkles into a million waves like
Clipped silver strange ships ride az
anchor, the park Is bursting into
bloom But on the other side are the
homes OF the affluent all getting
their windows washed and their brass
rails polished.
Part Of the game OF riding on bus
Is choosing which house You viii live
in You feel suddenly that you can
have any one you want. such sense
ton And 50 you decide Erandly rilar
you viii refrain from choosing and
thus in a way you possess them all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

land was at its tensest poln. q ban
was put on the importation o. citrus
fruit as g was considered non-eszer-
tiaL This was hard blow 90 the
citrus fruit industry Of spain spain
vas a leading producer q pvrltes
which r. used in making steel spain
refused to let England have pyrites
unless the ban was ffted from citrus
fruit. aid England was forced 70 MEET
the spanish terms
(Any rezder. can get the answer 20
any question By writing The Herald
Information bureau Frederic J. Has
kin director. Washington. ID. G. This
offer applies strictly 20 information
The bureau cannot give advice On
legal. madical and financial matters
Il does not attempt 70 settle domestic
troubles. nor 70 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write r0ur
question plainly and briefly Give
fun name and address and. enclose q
tro-ceut stamp for return postage
All replies are sent direct to the IN
euirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Ripping Rhymes
The Brook

IT'S ptbed laves fv. and pe
come to lap its Who used to can whisky springs
us waters ard flow through fsny human
heart throughout its whole blamed journey bky
I
critters; and old scak the btters
from dark abandoned bars they they tote they're
smut ont ron ths Demon Run and they sample water They
s1 drink Is fierce compared With hhbals
about te they ind pretty decent The ripping
te join the distant cheap cloves lemon
commot Ana cid dsd booEy margin hover; thev
its down their respect recover.
ceayElsht b george aauhsv Adams Walt MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
TraUe Iette


? Hl8 IIIDE-
one q the most inspiring things to
~ do IN this world IS 70 ride On TOT
Of Fifth avenue bus on a spring day
A bus. to one crossing the street, is a
terrifying object as It numbers and
rumbles along. looking TOO big and
clumsy 70 be restrained by the hand
Of man but riding atop It you realize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

strong hair VIII Improve Il they are
employed. But massage o. the scalp
is necessary ln every case
Questions and AnerFsr1.
b r E.-Hauls that do homework
always suffer. bur I tank you can
DO wonders Tor YOURS. even u you
must keep house Tor a large family.
When you have done your dishes il
the morning, do AL the scrubtirE CT
washing for that day; then when you
know there is no more soaking in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
~ JOHN KESDRICK BANGS.


LIGHT hours TO toll and eight to
Il play.
And eight in sleep to dream away.
Make Up for me a pleasant day.
Especially when through il all
In Winter. Summer, Spring ard F'a1
True Love IS ever at my call.
Copyright. 1919. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Svndicatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Umpire Wilson in the League Of Nations seems deter
mined tar the score shaH read to in fayor Of Great
Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Prospects for very successful
school year were never better i'm FL
Paso county than at the present.
said Miss Nyra Wirizler- county
school superintendent Practically
every school district in the county has
an increased attendance over. that Of
the preceding year and IL is possible
that more teachers viii have 20 be
added in order to take care OF the In
crossing enrolment The rigid en-
forcement Of the compulsory school
law has brought a large number Of
children INTO the public schools who
otherwise would not attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Fl Psso must have great recreation park, as Close to
the center Of the city as possible and must have ii IS
soon as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Moral good IS q sraotiedl stimulus; Il IS no sooner
seen than It inspires an impulse 10 practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

The uriuce Of wales has asked. aAnd where is Bos-
ton7s cablegram Of inquiry to the British office
referring TO the tiles Of 77s might be productive Of Ger
tain Information Of interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Some people would keep on eking about the service if
the street cars gave transportation free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Wade comes home and confirms the impression
we have had all along that their Ieutone tutors could not
make the Terrible Turks" unsPeakaoe as the telio-
cs- fbzt 50 far as their warfare with the entente
- o-ssued and leaving Armenian atrocities out q the
picture the Turks proved themselves fair and square
fighters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

The way things have been going Iately the Folss q
1918" should. be riot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Mssopotamia being 50 bIstsTngiy hot to endanger
the lives Of unaccated white men, It is suggested 70
Great Britain that one Of those sunbaked but vigorous
desert rats from over about Yuma the Imperial val
ley night qualify for the post Of goEsr1or-generaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

one Of the distressing things ABOUT building house
now is TO think Of paying each q the mechanics more day
By dav than you yourself are making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

end, but it must not be allowed 20 pass
on the development end and invest
meur ends OF the business I am for
the enforcement Of the present laws
TO protect investors
me Coc1ise county. Ariz-- and the
Grant county, n II. cattlemen who
took cattle from those sections in
bond Of $40 per head Into northern
Sonora TO Craze in the fan OF 1917 and
late in ISIS are finding themselves
Tar short OF their bonded number Of
head. said J. j. Jones who was here
from Tucson The reports are that
these cattlemen are findinr that their
roundups IN northern sonora show a
shortage o. 20 ner cent in bonded CATE
tie and in their increase Cattle rust
lers ID the Mexican state together
with alleded mlsapprcpriati0n Of me-
gotlahla bonds FOR the return OF these
cattle TO the American eide, are said
by COW men 20 be sources Of their
troubles which are causing the short
age in the roundup. These bonds are
bout 70 expire and the payment Of
40 head 20 get back any OF these
cattle and the prohibition Of import
Ing all she stuff under seven years
old are the things those American
cartlemen are I'd against for every
head they fal 10 get back over the
line within the bond tine limits
The T. 81 e. Al did a wonderful
work in France and. but little Of The
criticism that has Eesn heaped upon
f1at organization is just said Leo
Brewer. assistant United states dis
trict attorney. and returned serrlce
man Il was in France FOR more than
two years with a national guard di-
vision and have seen much Of the
y and am sure that most persons
connected with that organization
we're there for highly patriotic rea-
sons. The y. Ike other branches Of
the service. probably went wrong on
some occasions, but I am convinced
that the intentions OF the orEaniza-
ton we're good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
The School Lunch Plan.

DOUGLAS, Arizona trying out schooeeding and finds
u it works vel Schoolfeeding means that simple but
nourshng lunches furnished to children Of very poor
families uuder-uourshed children who bring lunches
school with them don't 90 home the lunch hour and
who very likely 60 school Of mornings without break
fast OF at least with very little
PirtleviHe Is suburb Of Douglas, inhabited mainly
BY seter employees Of the poorly paid manual labor type
and their families There is good school in Pirtevile
the Pirevs school receives less attention THAI
other.
1t was noticed that many Of the children seemed
derfed and correspondingly hsess Teaching them
discouragng It was hard for them to learn e Paso
teachers in schools where Mexican pupils Of the poorest
class predouinate know how this is They have had
plenty Of experience
The Douglas school board decided to experiment with
feeding the children Noushng SOUP is feature Of the
uuDis lunch and It about all there is to it. The expense
is small and the children have frightened up amazingly
That is the that appeals most strongly TO the school
authorities.
The pupils are showing the effects Of feeding not only
in their bodies but in their minds also They have lost
their hstlessness and are taking more interest IN men
books They leaning
HE experiment has worked 50 well in the Pirtlevine
school that the lunch plan been adopted in one Of the
schools IN Douglas proper.
This idea is one for school boards and parenteaehers
associations to think about and act upon they can see
their ,sv clear to do it. It does not need to apply TO
hoe children whose parents able to feed them prop
-iv Bu in nearly every school there large number
of children whose teachers able TO recognize them as
needing food never having enough There IS as much
sed for taking care Of our hungry population espe-
v the little ones as there is for feeding other hungry
people away off in Armenia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

TIE allies IN Siberia to be fighting each other
s,orsdicslv and the Bolshevid not at all That IS
strange but 10 more strange than that American and jap
anese troops stu remain IN Sloerla where lnsy n-s
sess 10 be If the allied military stores have been re-
moved from vladivostoCk, they shead have been
long ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

The Fl Pa1c Herald lnfr
charge. with accurate ard q
concernlnE which Information
cll federal government DEP
experts aud sclrntstE On the
age Tor reply mus. accomr-
and address The q paeo u
Washington. p. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Does he piston q , 1leldl enEIne
stop n the end Of It's strokeE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

LEIfLl -NiN4h YEA
nIats news report D
covering Arizona. 81
York. Enlered a. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

J EkMs OF So aoLElFl
day ard Week END
-rlv FL -..r. b Do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

lil1ea rezderl frss ot
.. any and an subjects
resources or the uzrs-
lrrees and TIRE many
Two cents IN pcst-
e Information wanted
J. Haskia Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

~ y y " ~ :
March 1881 The
The Daily Neua J
III. ..-.----.-. u