davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Gen. Henry E. Noyes
Dies i'm California
Had Long Military Career i'm
the Service of His Country


General Henry K. Noyes, T. S. A. IRE
tired), died here yesterday. He was
eighty years old.
General Noyes served in the Civil
War, the Spanish-American War and
several Indian campaigns. When he
was graduated from West Point in 1861
he became a second lieutenant in the
I'd Dragons. In the Civil War he
fought at Bull Run, South Mountain
Antietam Fredericksburg, Beverly Ford
Brandy Station and Winchester, win
ming the rank of captain and later of
major by his bravery. In May, 1898,
he became colonel Of the I'd Cavalry
Later he went to Cuba, serving for a
time as Governor General of the prov
incc Of Santa Clara.
President Roosevelt retired him on
November IS, 1901, several months after
his sixty-second birthday. Congress
later gave him the rank of brigadier
general
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Birth, Engagement Marriage. Death and In Afenoria1r
Notices be teethoned to The Tribune any up 10
midnight for insertion in the days PAPER Just call Beck
man 5000 and send the notice you tvsh Bill o,
same will be mailed YOU later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
BIRTHS

LlLiENTHAL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
EEihenthal In*e Selma Goldstein), son,
sunday, July Is, $40 West 93d st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

THE wO0DI.AwN CEMETERY.
s33d 81. BY Harlesn Train and b. TRllsy'
Lots Of smaii sixe for sale
Once, 30 East esd st.. N. 7. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
By F. Obber

punitive expedition into Mexico viii
such a small army
Few people realize the great work
that IS being done here in FL Paso II
Mrs. Kate farnhasn. police woman.
said chief OF police J. R. Montgomery.
Mrs Farnham. who goes about her
work IN quiet, efficient way, so that
few outside OF the department ever
hear Of her. has been the means OF
getting a number Of young women
and girls back from the wrong road
to the right one
The cattlemen Of my state. who
have just organized the Livestock
Producers association Of Oklahoma.
are starting an investigation Of the
conditions regarding the difference
between the prices cattlemen receive
for their beeves and that which the
consumers pay the retail butchers for
meal" said S J. Gerloch OF that state.
There is a wide margin between the
two and the producers are determined
70 find the reason therefor. The cat
tlemen have suffered heavy losses by
the recent slump in prices for cattle
on the hoof. while retail prices of beef
nave really gone up. Il has been de-
eided to make this Investigation right
away and the report will soon be
made public. no doubt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Little h1eruieUs
State Official Helps Enforcement OF The Labor Laws
State University May Grow Rich From Oil Discoveries

ssMY business as chief deputy labor
4t4commissioner Of Texas is to visit
the six deputies in their respective
] districts in the state and help them
70 get started right in the enforcement
| OF the state laDor laws" said A L
Garrett OF Austin. IT J. Piunkett OF
II Paso has district covering an
west Texas as far east as SweetWater
ana Alpine, and as Ear north as Auaar-
illo- Mrs Alma Bartlett OF Fl paso.
inspector OF the Women's division. mas
Work more educatiTe than otherwise
She viii travel around over the state
ana enllst the women's organizations
% cooperate IN the enforcement of the
child labor law, women's nine and q
nour law and the position of women
IN INDUSTRY as a result OF the war
and their status in these DAYS of re-
CONSTRUCTION Mrs Bartlett is work
ing up a meeting Of women and the
representatives, OF their ORGANIZATIONS
IN Fl faso Tor some time this week
or next looking toward getting co
operation IN enforcing laws regarding
working conditions OF the slr and
for children At this meeting sf1cs5
phases OF the laws regardiue. better
working conditions, rest rooms. first
AID. hours of work, etc, win be ex-
pIalned Ihis IS a follow up. so to
speak. on child labor laws We are
natinS prepared number Of COM
pants against employers Of children
who are violating the laws. For in
stance, we found in FL Paso a. case of I
a Z year old child being employed |
Il Hours Day seven days in the /
week, when the most thar the law !
permits IS IS hours a week and not I
more than 10 hours aday. Besides
only from June until September /, the |
usual school vacation. can any one
employ a child under IS without \ I
permit from the county judge Dur |
ing the rest Of the year such permits
nave to be gotten and that on affi- 1
aavit OF parent or guardian showing 1
that the child's labor is necessary TO /
s. Import Il, or widowed mother in 1
valid rather or younger children. and /
not 10 support parents IN idieness.
f1ere comes IN the compulsory school 4
-eMs when this law regarding per-
nents.
No children under Is years can be
employed in theater. moving pic
lure snow or in any place Of amuse-
ment In any capacity.
other labor laws which the denutv
has to see enforced are. Semfmonthlv
pay Gay by any firm employing 10 or
more people; the eight hour day on
~ state: county and municipal work:
iaIety first. regulations and appIi-
noes; Sunday employment. mini
,fant-and state employment agencies:
'atning facilities at coal mines. etc.
mere are many violations of labor /
~ ~ through Ignorance We as labor
lIIicials do not compound such vio-
atoms. but where such anuIovers
now a willingness to comply with
he law we are disposed to hold IN
prosecutions during GOOD behavior"
with the finding OF oil IN the
iueeo mountains in the proximity OF
i Paso. the financial troubles OF the
tate university will be solved" said
H Worren. dean Of the Texas
enool OF Mines and Metallurgy. The
lickel IN appropriation from the leg :
stature, since Indications are that oil
large quantities viii he found on 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

A american correspondent writing
n from London about the English
labor situation. threatens US with a
sex war It is safe TO say this
man never wrote what IS known as
= best seller" and that a knowledge
OF human nature plays no part in his
journalistic equipment
The bugaboo that has terrified him
into prophesying sex warfare with
its doleful accompaniment OF mo
homes" and no population" Is moth
ing more serious than groups OF Eng
=lish women dressed suitably for the
heavy work their country demanded
OF them during the war.
If they had worked IN mills and
factories or on buses and street rail-
ways in their good old reliable
georgettes and high heeled slippers.
he wouldn't have said a word-but
fiat heeled shoes and trousersl=He
cries havoc, and lets loose a threat
Of a sex war.
Bodied hair, he also considers the
final symbol Of eelibacy- why, If
q woman intends to marry" he asks.
should she rob herself OF her crown
ing gloryz' Other times. other fash
lons-the galiants Of the forties were
equally perturbed when the women
pinned up their ringlets.
Perhaps some kildly missionary
may agree to meet this pessimistic
scribe on his return to New York and
lead him TO Greenwich Village. where
he VIII find bobbed hair and romance
10 be almost interchangeable terms
Prophecies UnfulfHIed-
Twenty years ago pessimists we're
saying the same thing when women
adopted bloomers for the bicycle. Yet
we had no sex warfare on account
On the contrary with greater oppor-
tunities for comradeship, and Ameri-
cas- first Introduction 70 the great
out Of doors, there was a tremendous
speeding up Of romance. Open any OF ]
the magazines Of 20 years ago and the /
bicycle story was then what the air /
plane yarn is today in up to the min
ute fiction
II women have been able to endure /
the disadvantages incidental 10 sex
lack Of education, opportunity. unjust /
laws. etc--Ttthout resorting TO sex
warfare, il IS not likely that they are
present, vito the dawn Of better
things in sight
The tragic question that is agitat-
Ing European women at the present
time is not a concentrated sex crouch
that will commit them to celibacy-in
order 70 hold war Jobs-but the we'll
grounded fear that there will not be
enough husbands 10 go round
The future OF the third sex" as
the women who have adopted male
attire for greater working conve-
nienee are are called, does not convey
Vistas OF eelibacy 10 friends Of Ia 4:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
ADVOCATING The Death Decree.

WHEN Gov PlutarcO Elias Gales of Sonora, decreed
death to the bOotlegger in his famous circular
ORDER NO. 1888, he going bit strong. In declaring
that persons caught in the manufacture transportation
sale Of mesca would be executed put forth plan that
undoubtedly would have been strong deterrent
Logging, but he aroused public sentiment against him At
least sentiment against him outside the state of
Sonora for most of Mexico is at all TO drop
Of intoxcant and then and there were those who
believed that ardent prohibitionist should stop
short of being rabid There crimes than
Logging they argued and mertng the death penalty
There talk at Mexico City that Gov. Gales
might be removed from office the ground that he had
taken to himself powers which lay only in the hands Of
the chief executive of the nation An embarrassing
up in Sonora too which American arrested
hooteggng charge and up the state author
ties to do something with him To put him in Jail and to
shoot native Mexicans seemed injustice.
Gov. Gales has given second thought to his decree
and has abrogated it. according to dispatches Nobody
VIII be killed for illicit traffic in liquor but other methods
Of punishment viii be found. One is imprisonment and
the other is compulsory enlistment in the Mexican army
The former better One thing that has been the matter
with the Mexican army for many years has been that
service in it has been made punishment-apd that does
not breed devotion at critical times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Little InterDiews

lands owned by the university. Most
Of this land is found in west Texas.
and large part Of it lies in the oil
fields already developed As for the
school Of mines. prospectsRor next
year are excellent. We are antici-
pating an enrolment Of 200 students,
which is the capacity OF the school
under present conveniences. The
school. though comparatively new, is
already well known Last year our
students came from Texas. New Mex
leo. Arizona. Kansas. Louisiana. Ar
kansas. Alabama, North Carolina.
Massachusetts,. Mexico. Canal Zone and
India
with the army being decreased to
about $4,000 by next fall. and with
many OF the best civilian employees
OF the Intelligence department dis
missed, 1t is hardly probable that the
United States will be adequately pre-
pared in the event that trouble de-
mands Intervention in Mexico said
Albert Wallingsworth. An official
army Of 253. 900 means actually that
$4,000 will be available for any such
expedition Just a little thought on
this matter will reveal the futility OF
anything else than possibly a small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

Dor. They are better informed; they
know through the statistics that have
already been published, just what pro-
portion Of these women are already
married and the mothers of families
And the figure is q large one.
As the unmarried women who have
gone out into the world as conductors.
busdrivers. messenger girls porters
and the like. there is absolutely no
ground for presupposing them vowed
I TO eelibacy- Their chief concern as
I has been stated. is a lively fear Of en-
forced spinsterhood.
Uniform Highly Booming.
And as for the uniform being de-
terrent Of romance. which is more
attractive-the .-yeoWoman" OF con-
! ductorette" in her neat. serTicesable
uniform OF her stay at home sister
styles" each Of which is on bad terms
with the other2
The strongest passion in woman Is
the maternal It has taken Nature
some millions OF years to develop this
overwhelming impulse which has been
the blacklist savagery to such devel-
opment as it now boasts. And it is
going to take more than uniform
and the opportunity Of earning a
fairer wage ITO kill that which IS
stronger than life itself
With new conditions. brought about
by the war, revolutionary changes are
bound 20 come. Women viii be forced
from home in greater numbers to help
maintain the family, but the child viii
continue, as from the days Of our cave
ancestors, TO be the great uplifting
Influence in human destiny.
Therefore, when the pessimistic cor
respondent says that the sight of
short-haired women wearing trousers
and doing mems work with excessive I
competence and self assurance" was /
a shock to him and he began to in 4
quire what is the future OF this third 4
sexZ I for one. do not share his panic 4
Women working in big industrial cen
ters-even If they bob their hair ind /
wear trousersEare not as appalling to
me as women whitening away in the
OF the south, where they have no Op-
portunity for either marriage or self
Development
These are the women who are like
" 20 become man haters-if there is
such a thing. which I doubt-rather
than the women who keep sane be-
cause their minds come in daily con-
tact with other minds. The CORE
spondent says that in London he has
talked with -trousered conductor
srtes" and that they show a lack Of
Why should the conductorette dis
play sex consciousness" in taking
your car fare or insisting on step
lively, please, any more than the
Toung man bank clerk or waiter
should display sex consciousness. when
handing out greenbacks or an omelet.
And believe women would be highly
iisgusted and transfer their patron
lge from banks and restaurants that /,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
UESTIONS
AND
WERS

q. Do cyclones always twist In the
same directiOnf-E. r. T.
Il A. North Of the equator cyclones
4 revolye opposite TO the hands OF the
clock and south OF it with the hands
/ OF the clock
city Of conventiOnss-T. W.
A This seaside resort is the favor
lite meeting place Of societies and in
/ stitutions from all over the L. S A.
Z The usual number of conventions held
I yearly is 10 The year 1918 will
oreak this record, as there are 200
conventions scheduled
q Who Is the inventor OF the clock .
"A. Z. B.
a. The inventor Of the clock Is IN
known. This invention has been at
tributed TO the Chinese. who are said
During the Middle Ages each town
in Europe had its clock
G. Are dogs liable to poisoning
from snake bftes-R- L. R.
A All animals, including dogs. into
whose circulation the poison secreted
BY snake enters. are poisoned BIZ IT
q What percentage of -Wheaf il
r. VI. X.
a About one third in weight Of
wheat does not appear in the -four
made from It It requires about 200
pounds Of whole wheat to make a
barrel of flour the standard weight
for which is 1876 pounds
q May an object sink below the
surface Of the water and yet not 20
to the bOttoms-W. Z. r..
A No An object to sink below the
surface must have a specific gravity
greater than water II Il has If will
Keep going down until it gets to the
cotton. even if the water is five miles
O. please tel me how md where
to apply for loan on bureau of xTar
risk insurance I have paid my pre-
m1ums for over n year on $4,000.
How much could / borrow on itf w.
A. You must write to the bureau
OF war risk insurance to make the /
loan, and on $4,000 only paid up for
one year, the loan value would be !
very small
q Where can get COPY of legal
advice on war risk insurance. What
Is the loan value on $4,000 polfcyf
Where do apply for n Ioans Is the
loan mnde before the soldier or sailor
A. Write the war risk Insurance
bureau, Washington, D. c, for infor-
nation The borrowing capacity Of a
sl9-ouO insurance policy is gagged &C
1ordinS 10 the amount paid in pre-
niums- It is very small for the first
Few years. The loans are made while
you live.
(Any reader can get the answer to
my question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
Kin, director, Washington, D. C Give
-ul name and address and enclose
-wo cent stamp for return pstage. Be
.rief Al INQUIRIES are confidential,
he replies being sent direct to each
Individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Brothers Meet on Dance
Floor After Years Ahort

Emporia. Kans.. July s.-The first
meeting that Phil Edwards. private
IN the A E. F., and his brother, Hugh.
captain in the A E F.. had since the
war began two years ago. was on
dance floor in Paris a few months
ago. according 10 the story told nv
them on their return Private Phil
was dancing when II was announced
there would be contest for the best
looking man on the floor. Phil looked
up, and saw that his brother, Capt.
Hugh, had been nominated. Hugh
won. although Phil declined to saw
II he voted for Hugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Thought Sighted in VIII,
Theu Inherit Fortune,

Waukegan. Ill, July s.-Throueh
turn Of fate E. Frank Dadv and
MS sister. Mrs. Nellie Cor.-)i- will
each inherit s40O. 900 from their father
after having been wilied but $1,000
each The bulk of the estate was
Willed to a daughter, Miss Iorena
Daoy- She died q few months before
her father. All her estate was wilJed
70 her father. The two survivors now
become the two direct heirs Of the
Dig estate which would not have
Deen the case had Lorena Dady sur
vivid her father. Dady amassed his
fortune without being able to read or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

But TWO Or three men
WHO COULD chew so much
AT A single loading.
WITHOUT sUFFocATrNe.
AND IF you find him
WANT to take him upstairs.
TO THE hotel roof
AND GUN and feather him.
so HE'LL look like a bird.
AND MAKE him fly.
JUST LOOK for a man.
WHO IS very large.
WITH a dlsfisured face.
BECAUSE THE gum I have
IF HE ever cracked it
1T WOULD tear out his face.
OR LEAVE him shell shocked.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
= Ripping Rhymes
Luck
~ WALT MASON

OFTEN hear of lucky whom rebuke
abolousy rise they They gayy
me IGsa unIe unbTu while ue chafed weed
by their load and lost founded the
% and naze and his find
"n ne deserves he IS gent who saney plans gain
gumbng
huhng delegate
others fake ship
flags he yields fell
With him through life guess for it is based qualities
glded
day; but all his profits vanish quick and all his honO fade
confined
guy who has the gods you'll find luck your
Copyright Eatrnv~ Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
LANES LANE ALLEN

James Lane Allen. w--o mas lived much
IN New York city since 1855. had the good
fortune 10 spend his boyhooc In a country
OF surprising ioveliness. He was born
December q 1859. near lexington KY.
on the old Allen estate where his father
settled IN the wilderness days. The sheer
charm OF the blue grass region seems to
have woven itself into the nature OF the
boy. who was destined 10 paint so many
exquisite word pictures OF it
1fr. Allen took his bachelors and mas
ter's degrees in the old Pennsylvania uni
versity. founded by Kentucky ploneers-
He was compelled BY the failure In his
fathers fortune to begin TO teach at once
in public and private schools He later
became professor OF Latin and higher
English at Bethany college He nevef
married In 1856 he definitely forsook
academic pursuits went 10 New York city
and devoted himself to writing By 1913
he had published II books Flute and
VIOLIN a collection OF short stories. ap-
peared IN 1881 The White Cowl'' has
brought many pilgrims TO It's scene. the
abbey OF Gethsemene. an exquisite bit OF
old France near Louisville In KEN
lucky Cardinal" and -Afte-Ua tn
Css5-se- Mr. Allen first really proved
his power. Well known among his later
books are The Reign OF Law The Net
tle-of the Pasture and The Bride OF the
Mistletoe-" His novel. The Choir IN
visible written IN 1887. + perhaps the
most vibrant with the passion OF beauty
and pain OF any Of his books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

is with this knowledge that she ac-
cepts him While the wedding IS IN
J preparation a letter comes TO him
from Mrs Falconer announcing the
I Death Of her husband and IN the ST.
l lent hope that his fiancee viii give
him his liberty he acquaints her with
the change in Ms prospects We gath
I er from the text that the girl IS IN
3 too honorable to demand his freedom
he carries out his pledge
AL ignorant Of this turn OF events
Mrs Falconer in the meantime IS 50
distant Kentucky a stately mansion
modelled after the home OF her early
youth She is still in the thirties ard
beautiful and deluded into the be-
fulfilled she makes ready for her
marriage A paper telling OF Johns
union with someone else rudely de-
stroys her paradise Twice she has
intense joys OF womanhood she IS
never TO know I shall 20 softly all
nv days" she murmurs-
does not FADE. she becomes ~ he DS rrsst
lady Of the Southern settlement and
at her home Aaron Burr and many
another famous American IS enter
tanned More than one man lays his
disappointed
There are women who never expert
ence the heights and the DEPTHS OF
life Gazing deep into their eyes We
ara reminded Of the light OF dim
chrrches-they are the women who
have missed happiness and who know
il; but having failed Of affection give
themselves 70 duty It was into the
that she had passed"
One day long afterward when she
IS alone IN her garden she sees com
i-g toward her a magnificent young
fellow at the brink OF manhood
ture-
7 am John Gray. the son OF your
old friend and my father sends ne
he desires me to deliver this letter"
John Gray she cried You John
Cray You. Take off your hat"
For a moment she looked at his
forehead and his hair: her eyes be-
came blinded with tears She threw
her arms around his neck with a sob
and covered his face with kisses
Alone in the solitude Of her bed
room she reads the letter
John tells her that he loves her.
t1ar he has always loved her: and
trat II IS the fire Of this love t.lar
through the years has kept his ideals
glow
Many a time this candle has gone
out; but as quickly as I could snatch
any torch-with your sacred name on
my Inst has been reiighted."
r. he adds. 7 have kept IN
broken faith with any OF mine. thank
you. And thank Godr-
Thus ends the novel
Il was an early book OF Mr.. Aliens.
The second one he wrote andlft
hounds in all the charm OF olden-
tine atmosphere, and in the beauty of
description and delicacy OF feeling 50
OF his work Historic
lily IL gives Us a delightful picture Of
kentucky life in 1795-Copyrirt
.sls, by Post Publishing Co (The
Boston Postl- Condensed from The
5hCir Invisible. by James Lane Allen
Copyright. 1897. by The Macmillan
company Used by permission OF au-
hor and publisher Published by spe-
ial arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re-
erved-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

employed young men who did display
sex consciousness" during business
hours
Certainly, We are fed up to the
teeth with the girl who, clad IN A
flmsy georgette waist. makes every
one in the office realize that she Is
there not for professional. reasons hut
on the more serious business of hunt
ing husband
No. we've had enough OF sex con-
seriousness" we are charmed and de-
lighted II uniforms have toned down
= little of IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
DRILL PROVES REAIIsTIc

Waukegan. Ill. July s.-Respond-
Ing TO instructions in a man over
BOARD drill" members of the Seaman
Guard company. Eighth regiment
Great Lakes. rowed to an object float
ing in the lake
Imagine it's a drowning man and
save him" they were told.
They did. II proved to be the body
OF an unidentified man.