davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
ANOTHER DEAD MEXICAN
SCRAPPER REPORTED ALIVE

It Is stated here in Ell Paso that en-
gineer Chavez HOlguin the commander
Of the volunteer "defensa sociar at
Parral Chihuahua, was not killed in
the fight when Villa and Gen Felipe
ngeles took Parral over two weeks
90 First reports were that COM
.nander Holguin was killed but promi-
nent Mexicans acre say that informa-
ton as 10 his safety has reached
the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
PEACE TREATY
IS ANNOUNCED
Summary Of Pact Shows
Drastic Terms Submitted
to Foe ENJOYS.

and authorities shall evacuate the re-
sion north of the line running from
the mouth Of the Schlei. south Of Kap-
pei Schleswig and Friedrichstadt
along the Elder to the North sea.
south TO Tonning: the worlmen's and
soldiers councils shall be dissolved;
and the territory administered by an
international commission o. five, Of
whom Norway and Sweden shall be in
vited TO name two.
The commission shall insure a free
and secret vote in three zones. That
between the German Danish frontier
and a line running south Of the is
land OF Alsen, north Of Fleusburg and
south or Iondern 10 the North sea.
north, Of the island Of Sylt. will vote
as unit within three weeks after the
evacuation Within five weeks after
this vote the second zone. whose
southern boundary runs from the
North sea south Of the island Of Fehr
10 the Baltic south OF SvEum will
vote by communes. Two weeks after
that vote the third zone running 10
the limit Of evacuation also viii vote
by cOmmunes- The International com
mission VIII then draw a new frontier
on the basis OF these plebiscites and
WITH cue regard Tor geographical and
economic conditions. Germany viii re-
nOunce all Sovereignty over territories
north Of this line in favor Of the as
sociated governments who will hand
them over 10 Denmark
tHcliEolands
asThe Qualifications. military ek-
tablishmeuts and hnrbOrs Of the
Islands OF Heligoland and Dune
are TO be destroyed under the
supervision Of the allies by Ger
nan labor and ut Germany's ex-
pense- They may not be recon
structed for any similar fOrtifi-
cations built in the future.
RUSSIA
Germany agrees to respect as per
and inalienable the independ- /
ence Of all territories which were part q
Of the former Russian empire. TO ac-
cept the abr0gatOn CT the Brest-
LiroFsk and other treaties entered in 3
10 with the Maximalist government Fl
Of Russia 10 recognize the fun force D.
Of al treaties entered into by the al
Leo and associated powers with
5 tates which were a part Of the former \
Russian empire, and 70 recognize the i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
NOT ENOUGH MEN FOR NAVY.

Navy enlistments. though proceed
ing at a normal rate. are inadeauate
TO man the ships Of the navy. and all
recruiting stations are being urged to
increased effort to secure more men.
according to tele~ram received by
Lieut. Commander s p. Tracht. in
charge Of the local recruiting station.
from assistant secretary Of the navy
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

The jury in the federal district
court was excused Wednesday fore
noon by judge W. r smith until $50
thursday morning. Gavriel MARQUEE
entered plea OF guilty to a charge OF
smuggling liquor into the United
states. and was fined $50 and SEN
FENCED 70 serve 60 days in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
PULLMAN co. GETS PERMIT
To no nTgTNEgG N TEE

Austin, Tex. May THE Pullman
cmopany Of Chicago was yesterday
granted a permit to do business in
Texas by the state department. Capt.
tan stock is S120.o00.0O0. Texas head
quarters are to be at Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

Mage. Just drop a lite Freezone
on that chy corn. instantly It stops
aching. then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly NO humbug,
Try Freezonei Your druggist sells
a riny bottle for a few cents. sufn-
Gent TO rid your feet Of every hard
corn, soft corn. or corn between the
toes and caIluses. without one par
tiele Of psins soreness OF irritation.
Freezone is the discovery OF a noted
Cincinnati genius-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Porch Swings

Made Of Khaki Cloth, suspend
ed from iron standards OF hung
by chains from the ceiling OF
your porch. We handle the IA
nous Englander kind Priced at
SIS TO $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Porch
I OrniGure

Is your Porch furnished for
the Summer IF not let Us
dress Il up IN its Summer at
tire. A Porch N FL Paso Is
really the place Ell Paso Peo-
pie should spend most Of their
time. especially IN the Sum
mer. With our help you can
easily convert your Porch INTO
a delightful Dining Room.
Sitting Room or Sleeping
Room. The cost IS nominal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Bozarth Rugs

Bozarth Rugs are known as
the "Anstocrat of Rugs.
This IS the first time shown N
FL Paso. They are cool. dur
able and waterproof. Many
attractive colorings and de-
signs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Daintu Summer B[ouses

Many Of these styles have just received and are
showing for the first time Beautiful Georgettes,
Crepe de Chine and Cotton Voile. Blouses in Suit
and special shades Every new collar style is shown
host Of wonderful styles priced at Sass to SIS.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

All Countries to Be Represented
at Methodist Centenary.
BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED

Art, Medical and Educational Exhibits
at the Celebration at Columbus to
Be Held June 20 to July IS, VIII
Reveal the Progress of Christianity
the World Overall Nations Will
MIngIe at Exposition Grounds.
The visitor who comes to the
Methodist Centenary celebration at
Columbus, June 20 to July Is. will
find himself transplanted to a large
park of more than 100 acres, which
has cost the state of Ohio millions
of dollars to develop. with an i'm
mense oval in front of which is an
amphitheater seating $4,000 people,
the Coliseum with seating capacity
of 5000, and eight exhibit buildings
with floor space of 100000 square
feet scattered over these exposition
grounds.
The exhibits will come from every
part of the world. Settings built un-
der personal direction of men who
have just returned from the countries
represented are now in construction.
Later, natives will begin to arrive.
bringing their strange customs, cos
tunes and industries. A true picture
of the lives of these people is the
aim OF the directors of the Centenary.
A miniature Ganges river actually
flowing through the India building Is
the center of queer heather religious
customs. Here will be found the
Hindu temple, Mohammedsn mosque
and sacred monkey temple, filled
with chattering monkeys. Here, too,
the sacred pigeons will be fed every
day, amid much ceremony, and a
fakir on his bed OF spikes proves to
less stoical observers that his soul is
above the trivial sufferings of this
world
An Indian bazaar, overlooking with
silks, wrought metals, idols and
flower shops, occupies large part of
the India building. Public letter
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

In all government there must of ne
cessity be both the law and the sword
laws without arms would give us not
liberty but RIGHTEOUSNESS. and arms
without laws would produce not sub
lection but slavery.-Colton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

April 81 Is the anniversary Of the
beginning of the building of the bas-
tile In 1870 by Charles v, who erected
1t as protection against the English.
The prison became famous In French
history and was finally destroyed by
the people In 1850. The key was sent
by Thomas Paine to George Washing
ton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

The Hopeful Gardener thinks he is
Going to Beat the High Cost of Liv-
ing this year by Clever Work with the
Hoe, while the Neighbours Chicken
wonder how soon Those Seeds are GO
Ing to be Unwrapped, so the Feast can
begin. Were 1t not for Neighbours
Chickens, Gardening would be Cinch.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11
CITY HALL

CITY HALL
May &c, 1919, 500 o'clock a. m.
Moved by Mr.. Curtis, seconded by
Mr.. Baldwin, that Mr.. Fales be ap-
pointed chairman of the meeting for
the Board of Review.
Present-Supervisor Curtis, 3rd ward
F. III. Baldwin, LIST. C. s.. Hoover,
roll commenced. Supervisor Travis
takes his stat at $40 a. m.
Third Ward Roll reviewed and
checked the assessed valuation of the
3rd ward as follows:
Real Estate. .$814845
Personal go. 359862
Total ...... 1174707
Increase CT 1919 over 1918 as fol-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

First Ward Roll reviewed and check
ed and found the assessed valuation
of the first ward to be as follows:
Real Estate .620490
Personal :. :. .432400
Total -. -. 1052890
Increase of 1919 over 1918 as fol-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Total Increase 101251
Meeting adjourned at A o'clock.
Council Chambers, May 81, 1919.
500 o'clock a. m.
Adjourned meeting called to order
by Mr.. Curtis, Roll call-Present,
Supervisor Curtis, Supervisor Baldwin
and C Hoover, Clerk.
Mr.. Travis takes his seat at 8:45
a. m.
Second ward roll reviewed and
checked and found the assessed valu-
alton of the second ward to be as fol-
lows:
Real Estate ..702100
Personal 80. .349920
Total -. -. 105202O
Increase of 1919 ever 1918 as fol-
lows:
Real Estate 1919 7021OO
Real Estate 1918 688230
Increase 1870
Personal 1919 $4,000
Personal 1918 343240
Increase $3.50
Real Estate 1890
Personal $3.50
Total Increase 2055O
TOTAL of Real and Personal for
1918 322451S
Assessed valuation Of the city of
Bedding for the year of 1919 as fol-
lows:
Real Estate Personal
First Ward 62O490 432400
Second Ward 702100 349920
Third Ward S14845 359862
Total valuation of the city as as
sessed 327917
Increase in valuation of the city as
assessed 1919 over 1918 5000
Moved by Supervisor Curtis, second
ed by Supervisor Baldwin, that the
Board of Review do now adjourn.
Motion prevailed. Yeas, Curtis, Bald
win and Travis. Yeas (3). Nays (0).
Clellie s. Hoover, City Clerk.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

CONTINUED from Page Eight
Paints, oils, etc. .............. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
GEORGIA FARMER
TELLS ALL ABOUT
WONDERFUL GAIN
Had Been Losing Rapidly for Many
Months-Gained Twenty-Sk Pounds
Since He Began Taking Tanlac

i am in better shape every way
than have been before in man,
months and have gained twenty-siz
pounds in weight besides, since I be.
gan taking Tanlac,' said M. q
Brown well-to-do farmer living on
route out Of Sparta, Georgia.
when ! began taking Tanlac had
been suffering for months with ner.
yous indigestion and other troubles, =
ne continued. by appetite went back
On me and my stomach was in sucb
shape that everything I ate made me
miserable. I could hardly sleep at
night and I fell off In weight and
strength until I hardly knew what to
90. Nothing I'tried helped ma any,
and was going down hill rapidly
THE outlook is more favorable to
me now I started taking Tanlac a
while back and 1t has helped me right
rom the start. have taken five hot
Ties SO far and there's a world Of
difference inmy feelings. can sit
down and eat as heartily as IL 7 had
never had a days sickness. Nv nerves
are as steady as rock. I slean ,;ta
q log at night and have gained twen-
'y7six pounds in weight and can do
rs big days work as anybody"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
FINDS UNEXPECTED
SOMETIMES HAPPENS

I suffered for 10 years with
stomach trouble and doctored away
lot OF money before l found a medi.
cine that was a real benefit to me.
Since taking one dose of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy IA weeks ago. have
l'ad more real Joy Of living than |
had in 10 years before" It is a sim
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
GETS GOLD WATCH
FOR BIGGEST LIE
New York Herald)

In contest as to who could tell the
biggest lie in one minutes time, Jas
Mcintyre Of Mcintyre & Heath, wor
a gold watch recently at a testimonial
concert given for Barney Pagan, min
strel, in the Manhattan Opera House
Mr.. Mcintyre said that he knew that
"at one time there was an honest law
yer" He had barely finished his sen
tence when his one winute time was
up, but he got the watch.
The performance was given by
friends and associates Of Mr.. Pagan
on the stage, and many who are famil
lar with his career were in the audi
ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
Florida The Land of
Perpetual Farming

each year for the purpose of obtaining
the seeds. This industry has proved
very profitable to many of our farm
ers.
CANTALOUPES
The cantaloupe production Of the
State is growing each year, and ex
periments are showing that we can
grow high-grade stock. In 1916 ship.
ments We're 10000 crates, in 1917 H..
900, and in 1918 1880. They can be
grown in all sections.
STRAWBERRIES
We commence having strawberries
in Florida about Christmas time and
continue along until in May; they are
one Of our favorite home crops and a
crop that gives pleasure to many of
our Northern friends. The principal
production of strawberries comes
from the south and central parts of
the State, but they can be grown in
almost every section.
This year the crop was little
short in acreage on account of labor
conditions and on account of the
farmer not knowing whether the sugar
situation would continue as it was in
war-times. With this shortage, how
ever, our farmers were able to put
around a half million dollars in the
bank.
EGGPLANT
This truck crop is grown generally
over the truck districts of the State.
Large quantities are being grown in
the South and East Coast sections. In
the southeastern part Of these two
sections the plants are put out early
in the fall and fruit shipped from
these sample plants until in late
spring. The crop in other sections is
generally planted in the early spring
on land that has already grown some
truck crop early in the season.
SWEET PEPPERS
This is truck crop that is growing
in Importance each year. In the
South Section, especially the lower
part, this crop is started to be shipped
in November or December, and pep
pers will be picked and shipped from
the same plants until May or June, de-
pending upon the season. There is
quite an acreage planted to this early
pepper crop on the East Coast too.
All Of the truck districts of the State
grow more or less of spring pepper
crop.
SWEET POTATOES
Is one Of the important crops pro-
luced from one end of the State to
the other. In 1915 there were pro-
luced in the State 100000 bushels:
n 1917, $4,000 bushels, and in 1918,
',960,000 bushels. There have been
number of storage houses for this
,rop lately erected.
THE AVOCADO
This is fruit used principally for
alads and is sometimes called "Alli-
,ator Pear. The Avocado tree is
cry tender being affected by a slight
rost Therefore it is only grown in
commercial way in the East and
outh sections and only in the south
m part of these sections.
The food value of this fruit is very
Ugh, and there is agreat demand for
he product, the price being as much
fifty cents to one dollar each for ,
10 best varieties. This fruit can be 4
reduced about as cheaply as apples. !
I'd there are now large acreages be.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
POIcewomon TO
Wipe Rouge off
Women Cheeks

New York-Cby mail.)-Just fancy
him, girls.
y policeman. You know the type.
They linger in the streets at all UNI
mannerly hours of the night. mingling
with BURGERS and gunmen and heaven
knows what other crude influences.
Haven't you heard of i'll? Really!
Inspector Cordially has announced
that henceforth IL must not dare to
daub her cheek with u livening GRIM
son. Yes, really; he was quite seri-
ous. Not that one minds what a mere
MAJ dictates. Blu it's so humiliating.
AS though we girls We're given to con-
ceaEng our beauty behind Il mask of
cosmetics,
And yet he proposes that-hut. real
ly, it's sc clustering you'd better let
the inspector himself tell i'll:
Yes, L have ordered two police
women to go to the Terminal building
and see that girls d0.t do what they
wouldn't do at home. Mind you, I
mean girls of IA and Is and liz mostly.
But in some cases it may go for
women 90"
Talking to a reporter for the World.
the Inspector. who has u family. in
Guiding daughters, said that girls n
young women have been i'm the habit
at the Terminal building of daubing
and dabbing and powdering to a most
unbeautiful extent in the hope OK at
tracing the attention OF soldiera and
sailors.
One gathered from Il talk with the
inspector hat the damsels have been
won't to splash a wallpainting brush
deep into a bucket of color and fairly
slam it against their wan cheeks.
Though he believes the strata OF
chalk and rouge with which Newark
girls have weighted their faces are
non-removable by wind. he holds that
a course towel. applied with deter
mination and vigor by a two-fisted
policewoman, will erase in a momen
the smears of color that have taken
half an hour or more to place.
Sc CORDIALLY made it known that
hereafter two husky policewomen will
carry about an ample supply of clothes
with which to wipe way an oversur-
plus of powder and paint.
This is going to be particularly
tough on the grandmothers who have
been able. with the aid of tube and
puff and pencil, TO outrival their
granddaughters in competing for at
tention.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

Among the many stories of Yankee
heroism being told by the returning
''blessee'' IL an account given OF Capt
C. e. Glazebrook. Of Washington. .. c..
a member Of the 18th field artillery. Shot
IL a lung. Gassed. wounded in one leg.
removed to a hospital. Captain Glaze
brook stole away from his cot. assembled
a uniform. attached captains bars.
climbed through a window. rode Sc hours
on an army truck without letting his
companions know of his condition. n
entered action In the American advance
on the st. Mihiel salient. -Four days
later. once more gassed. he was back in
the same hospital Asked about this
incident. Captain Glaxebrook said: TN
HE surgeon gave me hell. II you don't
de- he said. and you probably win. you
will be court martialed.' But outside the
door l heard him laugh. and 1 knew it
was all right"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

Not satisfied with naming William K.
Hearst chairman of the committee to
welcome the returning soldiers to New
York. Mayor Hylan, whose election the
Hearst apers advocated vigorously, has
named Mr.. Hearst chairman OF a COM
mittee Of prominent citizens to. arrange
for the erection in France Of = memorial
to the New York soldiers who died over
there. But one by one the other MEM
bers Of the committee have resigned.
until at last accounts only two Of Mr..
Hearst's employees. the mayors own sec
rotary. and one clergyman remain ex-
cepting one or two who have been out
Of town yer since appointed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
A Bit of Americanism.
From the New York Times.

W, Ah'ASS
A soldier of the eXpeditionary force
conversed with us last night. He had
been shot half to pieces. NeveI again
will he be the same lad of swinging
gait and vibrant life who went out for
us. Yet the spirit of him was I'M
touched.
AZ he talked he suddenly lifted tho
veil between us and far off consts-
we saw France.
From q port that had no docks of
importance before the war we saw ex-
tend the new American built wharves;
mile on mile. Great ships were swing
ing in on hurrying tides. Thousands
of men, many of them black giants
from h south, the physical equals
Of any that ever bowed to labor.
swarmed around them. Mountains Of
supplies lowered OF every side.
From those great docks ran a four
track railroad; heavy steel rails. heavy
timbered Dad bed. rock ballast. steel
clamped. graded perfectly 400 miles
across France to the roaring guns.
Half way across hat land the tracks
were only two. No passenger station
an that line-only the American high
way for fighting millions. going up to
battle, and their supply depots.
Every ounce of that metal. made in
America, dug out Of our hills by men
like those of New Hampshire was
smelted and forged and rolled and
beaten to uses and set down by the
1000 900 o in far off places.
On that DAD a cars upon which
could LAY been laid two or three Of
the lesser cars Of the European lands.
On 1t ran locomotives such as the
.,,~~lS @,,or -,r, --,,1 g. ---:.-A
Their monstrous forms lowered above
the heads Of the peoples OF all the
earth. who stopped. half in terror. as
the great machines rolled by. their
%ponderous drive wheels dwarfing the
engineers that worked about them
when they rested.
AS he talked this broken bodied.
whole spirited soldier told of his 90
turn from the field. How he .vas rat
tied and bumped. and w.enched and
Jared as he went ove the lightly
built roadway IN the hospital train!
Then there vas q change. He felt
the bump and pull of an American
locomotive. felt the solidity Of rock
under his tortured body, the smooth
rolling of wheels not to be mistaken;
the localized, incarnated soul OF Amer
lea in unbending rails beneath the
mighty engine and the swiftly running
car. The landscape began t. flash by
as by magic. Then" ne said, II knew
l was all right. Something had got
hold of me-"
That is America. The soldier that
no wounds could d!smay; the solid
rock, the wonderful creation that made
not only the highway for our power
but the foundation of our free re-
public.
AS this shattered but strong soiy-
tied lad told of the tranquility that
came with the bump and pull of an
American locomotive. our hearts were
stirred. Who Of us has not waited
with bat poised. the pitcher fumbling
the ball meanwhile, to see one Of our
mighty locomotives go laundering past
our improvised diamond? II was more
than a locomotive-it was Q symbol.
Perhaps We did moi fathon the SYM
.bolsmS Of, It. but we felt itss l11es.
at. last. u the Interpretation. brodGl111.
Aems by q soldier.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

Experts from leading northwestern
power companies. summoned at a hear
ing to determine whether electrical on
ergy could be used for heating purposes
before the Idaho public utilities COM
mission. testified that, even where thsso
il plenty Of water power. as there II In
the northwestern states. electricity for
heating u not practical Or economical
ut 10 q sort OF Alchemist's dreAxn,'' -.
serted the dean Of electrical e~nginaertne
Of the University Of Utah. Transsnission
obstacle. IS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

ThAre> ywlrs, 3sa,eo casss II inespsaA
euspng tho nisu1p6 On de ve1tsrn Auae
H. FS6euasS HaA Marcia