davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
HIS GIFT.

Two doors slammed. two feet hur-
RED hasttl? down the corridor, and q
young boy OF twelve years entered the
sitt!ng-room OF his home and fung
his hookbag on. the table.
neno' MONS, he cried, as nc ran
9.ceiore blazing IRE, busiiy knitting.
Ing Ing e tsra n,S wistful expression IN
away and the service star in The Win
dow told where. Her lad, her Oldest
son; was IN the service.
For gracious sake. Malcolm. do he
puiet, /! young voice cried. and Mall
coins Older sister. Ruth. arose from
me Tindnw seat book IN hand How
fuss"
An angry rotor, rushed TO a!alco,m,s
FPS. put 4 look from his mother ST.
Excuse me, sis" hn said. as he sal,
n W,',, on cushion At his mothers feet.
ishle ~, rGw,c si, put her book on the
sineat gave way TO my temper
then Malcolm said.
to ss am his ea rot re api's I'm sIsa
laid her hand on his hair--,aS red and
g unrul fnai az his snd 5em mp, "Rsmsm6sr:
is greater than he who takes a city"
The first snow OF the season was on
me ground, and the gay shouts OF a
came Up to the cars or the Two peopin
pi;eS ST .a aG re Ia oil ols1aye e.
them. but still he fingered
"Mamma," he said, .hrustins his hand
n =, ms pocket and bringing out hand
those socks from YOU TO send to broth
CIR Christmas
Want 20 bu: ehem? WHY, III glad
" "fut. don't You SEQ: -" \ Mo sera' ma, ism,
what want. / want to sive Elm Elm
som m aes of Of my very own"
lie gave her the money
4 !ittle iatcr when his mother had
icft the room tc clutchcd tnc rest OF
ME money tishtiy in his hand "a
Twenty five, cents. % cents" he re
nSatch ~, the money nc had Win
mother in a.l the world--a present.
Ills father would give him the MONEY.
re mad nut TO ask, but Malcolm want
Just IS he had wanted to give
his idol!zcd brother something that
belonged to him alone
,,, spidd denly his eye lighted on Eu,h's
itHes caught his eye:
,oD WI What IT, we gIvs, bur VIA, We share
All through the remaiSing time he.
tSSis, %ord3 ss m'a$ and "SSs
Win dainty nsdGeiSn RS Roi riff
to 'ho "dcareat mother in All tho
world" and tho smile and hearty
thanks she gave Malcolm wore Just as
warm as she gave the others who had
given her gifts Of far more value, as
far as money goes. than Malcolm's.
That night as the family sat around
the lire their thoughts naturaiiy
turned to the absent one--their sol.
der bog in distant France.
From the church around the corner
came the sweet message OF the CHRIST
mas carols! Peace on earth good will
to men,"
and Malcolm enoc again murn,ured
NOT what We give. but what we share
For the Gift Without the ylver Is bare"
written by ALICE PEARSON. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
SQUIRRELS.

There arc number Of different spr-
eics of squirrels. some of which arc
found in all parts OF the world except
Australia. The most common species
with rs is The, graceful gray squirrfl
or tree sduirr"i. specimen of which VIC
often sec leaning from tree TO tree in
the Capitol Square. The tree squirrel
IS the most interesting of the species.
u is about ten inches long and has Il
bushy tail and slender body They
build nests in trees for summer and ii,
winter they store away nuts ard
scorns and live in hollow trees The
tree squirrel is very common cast OF
the Rocky Mountains from Canada 10
the Gulf of Mexico. Some arc black.
but The majority are gray.
The fox squirrel is found east of the
Great Plain, and has Il reddish brown
color. is twelve inches long and the
tail is the same length.
The red squirrel is the common
squirrel Of Europe, and is very small.
1t is eight inches long. 1t ranges
southwark from the northern limit Of
The ground squirrel. or chirmunk, l.,
about six inches long. They arc brow n
with black stripes on them. They live
in hollow trees or stumps and feed on
Hcorns and nuts.
I think the SQUIRRELS arc very inter
cstine and cunning little animals
MARY FERGUSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
NoEERT STERLING
EXTRACTS FROM = SOLDIERS
DIARY.

FART I.
from iIoboSea 4 J. 10 ieaye y" Sm ,s
and home makes It's all feel a little
o.ue for time, but al wc cot out
at sea" NC discovered some ~ men
on board, and tne!. give US Il good deal
Of chccr and comfort.
September 6, i9lS-This is our third
DAY out, and Inc ocean is pretty rough.
Grace this morning and shall mail
the letters as soon as we land
September 8. I9is-.at little before
room to-day we arrived at Liverpool
I, feels funny 10 walk about without
heinG rolled and swaycd bit, AS we
marched through the streets crowds
gathered to cheer us all along az We
went Or our way. They ali seem 20
grateful TO -Amcrica for coming into
the fight.
September 10 1915 - TO-DAY We
crossed the channel for Paris. Many
people were at the wharvcs 10 gree,
US, and as VIC landed on the soil OF
rance the cry rose Up "Vivc IL
along tho spacious avenues of Paris
crowds lined the pavcmcnts. waving
tneir aIss and cheering us as column
after column OF American men in khaki
went marching on TO victory. And
tnen noticed ono OF Frances fairCst
maids run out from the curb. and
ole words in French. She thrus, three
red roses in my hand. U have those
roses pressed now. amongst the leaves
OF this very book). She hurried quickly
away and disappeared I'm the crowds
October so. l5lS-Eor some weeks
our division has been training in a
big American camp ncur /
don't think We will be here long
though. And then we'll march right
up front and show those thick -domed'
Huns what we Americans are made
Of
November >, lsls--For three days our
bunch has been hiking for the trench
es IT has been raining, and the mud
Is SO deep everywhere that travciin:
Is awfully slow.
November :. lels-At last we are
IN a trench Somewhere in France.
THIS morning the mai! came in and
say, II was just bully TO hear from
homo. Received letter from the
dearest moths: and a card from Oracle.
She promised q letter real soon.
November ~. l91S-This morning at
10 A. NJ. our regiment goes over the
top for the third time since we've
neen here. ! wrote three letters this
morning. telling the folks not TO worry
hard. because just feel I'm coming out
al right. Anyway, here's resolving
on victory or death,
GO be continped)
Composed by
HELEN CONSTANCE slAIoNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Editorial and Literary Department
Musr sign All CONTRADICTIONS

My Dear GIRLS and Boys! have mad
i, least TWO letters this week from
contributors ASKING 10 sign only their
initials 70 an article or story sen. III.
Now VIC don't run our club tina. way
II There is any reason why You prefer
10 send story unsigned. then We can't
publish i. Tor Quar- club has so man:
contributors that We rs Vent time for
hashfui members who are afraid to
sign fhcir names We arc always glad
20 welcome new mentors into the club
and Try our best 20 find room for all
the things that are sen; IN. so just
watch out. children mine. and sign
your names 70 everything that YOU
contribute.
Please. please don't send any more
drawings, except for headings until !
le, you know, for ] believe | have SEQ
still imprinted, and j; WI; take some
time TO publish all OF those. Now !
must hurry OFF the page because We
nave so many pretty stories o-day
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
JANUARY.

Li,snuaiy. the month OF my bir,h.
W hcn Was first upon the earth
~ sma a wsc wee, WAS then:
~ low thirteen years have been
men not so much bigger than a ban
small and little TOT | was on that cI,y
hut now so many days are FAR away.
JuSi = mother and father 50 dear
oh 'haf diE was the NTH day OF the
year. "'
was = small and little baby on ,ha;
Eni YOU know nov. quite another. wuv
then, ''
Many years have passed and over ten
y going on my rourt ccn,h year to- day;
Gun never again be in that way
priginal.)
SiiEI;LI,Y NJ GREENE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
THE NENER-TO-B RGo,r.rI>
VALENTINE.

somehow other don, care whether
: "@fe Valentine party or uo:," lean
o." ..Id's-seG her mother having
;" .n'sntu writing some Invitations.
WY. 'cnn' J thought YOU wanted
10 nave parts. You need not hayr
IL unless YOU want to
NJ thn girls vii! cXpcct II because
!Nc usually had ono! There's tho nne. :.
mHn, maybe he has some mali 70. u.s.
Sne came bsch in "a li;uc while with
an open otter IN her hand
On. mothe'. Uncle Harry is seHdinc
#ar orphan TO US and tho bes, part
IT, mes coming himself I'm so glad,
~! love 10 hear him tell OF Mia o.
perienrcs IN France"
Je"n wrote on the bottom, Of each in
"a girl who never had one"
Uncle Harry came almost as soon
as his letter did. His orphan was "A
CIR OF a!%;ecn. with fair SIX and black
ours. She was ,The mos; pr..tiest nlri
lean had, ever seen. Marlc's f,tbci.
had made tho supreme sacrifice on ~ g
ba Tie fields in France and her mo ;hcr
mad died Of worry and hunger. Jean
loved her and WIS SO glad ahe came.
Valentine came and with II the partv
Marie helped decorate and fix the tpbi,
and mike the house look Valentine
ike
The girls came and were more than
pleased 10 zee Marie. They made her
tell OF the time uticn the Germans
destroyed her home, how She ned TO
safety, and how the American soldiers
had found her. She told how grateful,
the tre9cn .p.oplc were 10 the Amcri-
cans for helping them. and how proud
they were OF Our boys.
The party WAS a Srca. success and
cach sir! gave Marie x little Valentino
as parting gift. She asked Jean
TO thank tho others. for she couldn't.
we don, want any thanks. We
want to sec you real often" was
the parting reply.
That night Jean laid away among
hc- most treasured articles little
pink Valentine. AS she dropped it
with the rest, she said. you are put
here 10 remind me OF the happies /;
Valentine I've ever had" tOr!g!nalD
MARIA DEAZLEY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
a STORY.

There was once two children-a boy
and girl. They did not have any
mother or father. one day they were
looking for something to eat. they
had four children, two were girls and
two were boys. They went In tho
indy'sA house, and the lady said tina,
they could stay there, and they did
and were happy ever afterwards
DOROTHY SEALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

CHARADI..

My first IS IN L. but not In YOU.
NY second is in y. but not in new.
Ny third Is In J. but not in knit.
NY fourth Is in T. but not In fit
Ny hfth is in l., rui not in feed,
Aty sixth il IL u. Dut not in Gesd
Ny seventh is IN $, bu; not in set.
Ny eighth Is ia T. bait not IL Let.
My ninth is in n. but not in mat.
Ny tenth il IN r, but not In fat.
My eleventh Is in j., bu; not in ea
Ny twelfth Is in < but no, in sent
Ny whole IS The greatest country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
JLMBLED NAMES OF GIRLS.
mary FLOCRNOY
tif!tRtLE.

My first IS ia T. but not In take
My second is in -. but no; In dav.
Ny third is In &. but not in cake.
aiy fourth is in &, but no, In can.
Ny whole is what everybody likes.
MARY IiEISZMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
--a--------
Mf,IA SUNDAY.

ii!,ly sundays come 20 preach.
biiiN sundays come TO teach.
20 all OF US mus: do our hes:
10 make ii great siJcceas.
AlAIsN- rNrI'Nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
TnE wEEt.s PRIZE WINNERS.

Eleanor Lewis Roberts. chase CRY
"a
Dorothy TrcviLi4n. AK. Va
Newell Nealc. !.anesV.lle W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Puzzle Department
CIfANSDE.

y first IS in S. but not in scour.
~ second IS in G. but not I, cat.
y third IL in II, but not in hot.
~ fourth is in ., but 10, in on.
y httn Is I'm -. but not in our.
~ sixth iS in l.. but rot in lo;
~ whole Is place VIC go to STUDY
HELEN l'LOCRNOY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Scri II I'itis Week

>, I'e'r Ediior.-. am scndinE IN draw
nl: Hope II will meet with your an
prov,l. as IL is change. for havcn't
much talcn, for drawing, hu; | think win
y. my brother. IL beginning TO show some
10" about my prize won las, October I
iust happened /" rcmcmbc. IT, Win be- |
wishes. j ALBERT DoyI
! iInpe SO.
Dear Editor,--ircloecd Won will find q
story thinis the next contest we ba vn
WI he. Peace Contest. Wishing you :
her. V-JiI1.I,''
Thsnks for Dime.
Dear Editor.-f received my T. - e. G
pin and IL les real cute. am sending 2
dime for Claude fielot. NOT gong
To take M any more space. for | know
other members want To write
MARY *. RICHARDSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
They Ar.
Enjoys PAGE.

Deer Ecitor.-I
which ! hope you
next sunday. I IA
TO the club Tor = :,
members arc well :
club Ia doing tine.
Sun6s?. | think
: Gu: mem Ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Thanks for Dime

Dear Editor.-Inclosed IS
our French orphan think
contest would br iHc W.
To see my drawing In the
member. LIII.ISS
j.. S-Anl sending In ORA
can spare the space. please
TOD or bottom OF PAPER. My
sending ono IoO.-I z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

III ono
Thanks FOR. which
Thanks for Dime.
Dear Ed.tor.-I =
self for not y.Ti,
been sick and die
sending n dime 10!
my bsaSe. You're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

great big COW and IN the picture they
said that the milk OF the COW is very
good for the little baby"
Soledad Aguirre, also OF low Third
wrote.
7 saw a picture In which they said
Il Is not good to spit on the floor be-
cause IL placed the germs there. In
another picture Il said II is not good
TO kiss the baby OF the mouth"
Enrlca Vega age nine, wrote.
-One picture said sleep nine hours
FOR boys and girls. and eight hours
for men and women, and another pic
ture said eat plenty eggs. cereals.
bread, vegetables and drink pure
milk Another picture, DO not let
the flies 90 from the garbage pail to
wipe their feet off on your table, be-
cause VIII make you sick and an
other picture said sleep with all the
windows open. and little boys should
not eat the food from garbage pals.
because they may become sick"
The school children seem to very
much impressed with the value Of
fresh air cleanliness, outdoor play,
according TO Mr.. GEin. Almost all
the papers speak Of the dangers which
come from dark rooms. bad food and
filth, he said.
The exhibit VIII so from FL Paso
TO other cities in Texas under the d.
rection OF the Texas Public Health
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
WORKERS BUSY
FOR RED CROSS
Captains and Teams Are
Named; Campaign Plans
Being Carried Out.

workers FOR the Red Cross nag
Of mercy kept the membership
campaign zlivs Thursday asking per-
sons TO again kick In" They report
that FL Pasoans are gladly signing
Up for the 1920 memberships.
Friday at p o'clock IN the main
dining room OF the Sheldon hotel. a
luncheon viii be given Tor the cap
tains and workers Of the Red Cross
Besides other business to be taken W.
the captains Of the various teams viii
make reports. 1ir. and Mrs Ralph J.
Wonder viii entertain during the
luncheon time.
The captains and their workers
follow;
Team NO / a. sss; 10. I 3. los;
no. A. SIS; No. 2 B, $40; No. 2 C
$40; No. a. SO.
3. Sg6.005 A. $500. 3. s20A55
5 A, S24s-z5; o 3. S547.25; C. s164S5;
3. ss4.00s A. $4,000: z 3. s745O:
III a, gz45.0o. II 3, s246-50, - q
$500 - A, $3.50; 1s q. $500: Il
3 3l114gi l6 a, slt2.0Qs Is 3. s136.75;
Is A, $500; is 3. fl6E5o; q 3. 1880:
-A-4l-AlH q A4A-a OF HaaaAsaaa
The next luncheon viii take place
Friday az noon and at this time Mr.
ana Airs. Eaiph Wonder VIII dance
FOR the entertainment Of the guests
Team ! a chas Stevens, captain;
$ - Sutherland, Frank Wells Brown.
4. Clay Dyer Z. s. Goen. Geo. val
lace.
Team 1 3. Mrs s. J. Freudenthal.
captain; Hrs. Chas. kircher. Mrs.
Kari Goodman, Mrs. Harold Potash,
Mrs L Ginsberg. Miss JAMIE Stoi-
aroff, Miss Rose He'll, Miss Blanche
Baer. Miss Beatrice sheay
Team A. ". L Gaines. captain;
Rob't Lander W. K RAMSEY. c. =
Maple, ". ?. B. McSaiu. Harry Hard
Team 3. Miss Edna Matthias.
captain Mrs Otto Armstrong. Mrs. I
Mason Pollard. Mrs. Donald Rathbun. I
Miss Nancy Edwards. Miss Marion ]
Ainsa Miss Blanche Schwartz. Miss /
Harritt Eowze, Miss Francis Smith. I
Miss Edna Robinson
Team 8 A. W. ". Carroll, captain. I
, C. Echlin J. r. Clary, Nj. Flanni- /
gan, ". K Mari. Leslie Reed. Fred I
Barnes.
Team 3 3. Mrs. Il n. Andrsas. cap
raln; Mrs. Dan White, Mrs Chas.
Loomis, 1lrE- Leo Schuster, Mrs.
Frank Ainzas Mrs. R. z. Hines. Miss
Team A. C. York captain. z 8
Plumb, 7. Worcester. Ben Freuden- .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
DOCTOR CAN'T
LIVE ON SLIM SALARY PAID

Amerongen. Holland. Nov. 6. (By
Associated Fressl The suite OF the
former German emperor at Ameron-
gen has been reduced BY five persons
as q result Of the departure recently
for Berlin Of his private physician,
DR.. Boerstner. and family. who had
been a. AmeTongen many months.
Dr.. Foerstner found It impossible 70
support his family on the meaere
salary paid BY the former emperor.
A military surgeon. Or. Jenner. ar
rived from Berlin to serve tempo
rarily at Bentinck castle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
SAN ANTONIO MAN
KILLED AT Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 6.-W. F.
Sheets, a recent arrival here from
san Antonio. Tex, was shot and
killed yesterday IN G lodging house.
OF which he was proprietor The
body was discovered BY a roomer
shortly after two men and a woman.
we're seen running from the house
Robbery is believed By the police to
have been the motive as sheets was
known to hav had $500 IN his pos
session. until late Tuesday. when he
deposited It IN a bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Man accused OF Shooting
Says He Is Ready To Go
To LeaUenwOrfh At Once

Ysidro Lopez s. ysara old. who
lives az 1910 san Jaclnto street, was
shot IN the bass Of the left lung at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
seriously injured. following quarrel
with another man. Rafael Valdinia,
Ninth and Kansas streets, was ar
rested and charged with the shooting.
According to Valdinia. Lopez has
scolded him for quarreling with q
woman. and had threatened him with
a knife. Policemen r L Csstleberry
and I'd. Loper were near At the time.
Lopez saw the shooting. He declared
that Vaidinia was continually back
ing away from Lopez as though to
escape him. Finally. Lopsr said, the
man fired five shots from q cheap
revolver he was carrying. Lopez
stepped arouno the corner Of q house
and fell.
Lopez probably VIII recover from
Jumped behind a telegraph post, &C
cordlng TO the officer, and pointed the
revolver at him Lopez however drew
his own gun and made the Mexican
put up his hands. Il Is said.
al right let's go 20 LcavenWorth
at once Valdinia remarked when
arrested. He seemed anxious TO get
to iail and made every effort to COM
ply with the demands OF the officers.
had i &c 90" he said Ny
consciencs IS clear"
Cope probably viii recover from
the wound, according to DR.. John
Hardy. who was called to attend him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

stein. H. J. Barron. Sol L Berg. Mar
Team 3. Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, captain Mrs. VIII Walz, MIS-
Robert Caller, Miss Rose Platt, Miss
PHYLLIS Lorig. Miss Frances Open
keimer. Miss Alzina Otndorff Miss
Burtram Orndorff. Mss Dorothy
Lakeland, Miss Beatrice stiles, Miss
Mildred Rogers, Miss Enid Ainsas
Miss Virginia Morse.
Team A. Rev. Floyd Pee. cap
tain; Rev. Milo Atkinson, Mrs. L
Bush.
Team 5 3. Mrs. W. ". Turney,
Mrs. J. F. williams, Mrs. Robt. Holli-
Farrar- Mrs. MaurT Kemp Mrs Chas
Leavel, Mrs Geo lie Baron, Mrs
". G. Dunn. Mrs. c. L Blandins Mrs
W. =. Tolley, Mrs ]. G. Barade. Airs.
7. ~. Lanier.
Robert Carstairss Mrs. =. A. Henning.
Mrs. Fred Weckerle. Mrs. webb c.
Hayden, Mrs c. =. Klein, Mrs. Anna
Evans. Mrs. !. e Jacoby. Hrs. Hell
mig.
Team A. z. Laehman. captain;
same as Team z A
tain Mrs. II. ". Broaddus, Mrs. 2
Il Bell Mrs. ?. T. White. Mrs. Wat
ers Davis, Mrs. Jon Corode. Mrs.
Pansy L Datta- Mrs.. Ben Clsmons
Stewart. Mrs Mcdowell. Nh. PUT
nan. Miss Annie Bucher. Mrs Vim
Mrs ?. D. Stewart. Mrs. J. 2. ouaid.
Mrs. Fred Elliott. Mrs. Hugh White.
Mrs Geo Pound. Mrs. Lamar DAVIS.
Team Z A, 2. r. Lachmsn. captain;
E5utehins, W c. HAYDEN. Karl P
Goodwin. H =. FriE. Fred ". Norton,
J. S. Getting.
Team B. Mrs. L. q. withsrspoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
DYNAMITE BLASTS BREAK
MANY WINDOWS IN DENVER

Denver. Colo, Nov. 6.-six dyna-
mite blasts set off early this morn
Ing on the campus o. Denver uni
vsrsity caused the destruction OF
fully half the windows IN the insti-
tuition and resulted In the destruction
OF many other windows within a
radius Of several blocks. So heavy
were the blasts that the report was
heard for three miles. and great ex-
element was caused I'm South Denver
by the detonatious. College officials
are Inclined 20 believe that the az
fair was a student prank and a
thorough INVESTIGATION IS being made
by the faculty and the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
CAR NO. 3 HAD SOMETHING
BESIDES A BROKEN WHEEL

II T. Gonzauiias. who owned the
Locomohile. car no. 3. IN the race
to Phoenix. is back in FL Paso and
says It took more than q broken
wheel to stop him IN the race.
Twenty five miles out Of 81 Paso.
after bis speedometer had broken. his
car hit a rut The front right wheel
was broken the left wheel was
sprained. the aXel bent and the steer
ms rod broke. he and Fred Kyle.
who was also in the racer. patched
me Dreaks and were second In Dem
ms. he says. Another accident narr
Lordsburg put the car out COM
pietely.
In the first accident Gonzauilas was
thrown ten feet. and a blood vessel
IN his stomach was broken.
ourtins q Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT,
IN EXPLOSION AT OGDEN

ogden. Utah Nov. s.-Robert ".
Long, chief engineer Of the Utah
Power and Light company gas plant.
was instantly killed and three other
employees we're injured last evening
when an explosion occurred in the
meter room Of the company's new
gas generating section. The building
was partially wrecked and the city
gas mains severed 90 that supplies
we're Immediately cut of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
CLASH BETWEEN TURKISH
FACTIONS Is POsgrBr.F

Paris, France, Nov. 6.-CFrench
wireless Service.)-The possibility Of
hostilities between the Turkish gov
eminent at Constantinople and the
nationalist forces headed BIZ Nusta-
pha Kennel Pasha IS held out in a dis
patch from Athens ----.-----.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
EX-ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL De D. S SuICIDE

New York, Nov. 6.-Winfred Thax-
ter Denison. former assistant United
states attorney general. committed
suicide yesterday by jumping In
front Of a north bound Seventh ave-
noIfra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Rio Janeiro Brazil, .gov. 6.-August
Cochraue de Alencar has accepted an
invitation to become Brazilian ambas-
sodor to the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
School Children Describe Exhibit
In Their Dun Words; Learn A Lesson

A ARRANGEMENTS have been made
n for the transfer OF the health sx-
hibit prepared by the Associated
Charities and now at rs South stan
ton streets to san Jose school. secre-
tary J. 3. Gwin OF The Associated
Charities announced Wednesday. The
transfer is being made upon the re-
quest Of Miss Myra Winklsr. county
school superintendent Miss Winklsr
is anxious 70 have the exhibit dis
PLAYED in schools for the benfit Of
the Spanish speaking children
At the request Of city school super
intendent J. r. Hughy Mexican chill
dren Of the FL Paso city schools VS.
tied the exhibit and then wrote let
ter TO secretary GWin describing what
they saw
Carmen Medina OF low Third, Aoy
school. wrote:
There was a little boy who was
sick Of his teeth In another picture
there was the same boy and he was
very well In another picture there
was a big house with many windows
and there was a little girl and she
was very. very dirty and she was sick
because she was not clean. In an
other picture there was a man who
was fast asleep with the windows
op2n top and bottom There was a