davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
RUSSELL REELECTED HEAD
OF PARK VIEW ASSOCIATION

George II. Russell was reelected
president of the Park View Citizens
Association at the annual meeting
end election of officers in the new
Park View School last night. C. W.
Gilmore was reelected vice presi-
dent and r. S. Williams, last years
treasurer, succeeds F. Guderian as
secretary. A. B. Clark is the asso-
cations new treasurer.
Nearly a hundred new members
were admitted to the association dur
ing the last year, according to the
annual report. Plans were outlined
for Fourth of July entertainment
to be given in honor. Of Park View
men who have returned from the
war. OF l47 men in this section to en-
ter the service less than a dozen has
been discharged, it was disclosed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify n Sour, Distressed SfOm-
ach in n Few Minutes

Let us talk plain English; let us call
a spade a spade.
Your food ferments and your stom-
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
FOOD you put into IL, so the food sours
and forms poisonous gases, and when
1t does leave your stomach il has not
furnished proper nourishment to the
blood, and has left the stomach in a
filthy condition
Take Mona stomach tablets If you
want to change your filthy stomach
to healthy, clean, purified one.
If Mona fails to relieve your indi
gestion, rid you OF dizziness, bilious
ness and sick headache your dealer
will cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
30 strong that 1t will digest a hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to beg without that drowsy, all tired
out feeling, take Mona; IL should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

kitchen where she wzs talking with
Elizabeth
"Oh. elf. dear, are you going so
soonT' she protested
I must" her son informed her
You never can tell but what you'll
get a puncture or a breakdown OF
some kind when you're driving a car
that don't belong TO you And II won I
do for me TO lose my train for the
west tonight You see. I've got 10
take the car around to the Midland
garage and leave it there-then walk
to the station By the way, Butler's
going a little way with me. then he'll
walk back He's strong on this walk
ing business. you know" he added
with a laugh that he tried to make
sound natural.
Elizabeth Wade. standing in the
kitchen. heard all this speech
Butler was going to be alone with
Clifford Chaplin, and she could do
nothing to prevent it
She remained in the kitchen when
Clifford. after running up to his room
for his bags. returned to his parents.
whee they stood at the foot OF the
stairs
-Good-byer' she heard him say as he
shook hands with his father and
kissed his mother. I'll write soon"
moment later she heard the whirr
OF the motor at the gate. Then silence.
She knew that John Butler and Cliff
ford Chaplin had gone away together.
To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
If This Here Mr. Wilson Writes The History Can He Tell the Difference Between
History and Self Adversng? League Like New Automobile We
May Buy It, But First Cost Is Only the Beginning Money
Lost In Having Treaty Signed Without CAFE

few million troops, MaWruss- they've
got another idea coming We are a
nation, not a collection agency, and no
amount Of section tens is going to
make US one neither"
We'll. that is the danger OF this
here league Of nations. Abe" Morris
said. and II the senate ratifies it,
We are not only a collection agency.
but a burglar insurance company as
well. and in fact some Of the senators
goes so far as TO say that We amt
so much insuring people against the
operations of burglars as insuring
burglars against the loss OF their
swag."
Il know the senators is saying that,
and also know that Mr.. Wilson says
il amt So" Abe agreed. but this here
fuss about international affairs has
got what the lawyers calls a statue of
limitations running against it right
now, and 1 give both Mr.. Wilson and
the senate six months, and they will
be going round saying DO you re-
member when six months ago we got
SO terribly worked up over that-now
national league and somebody who
is sitting near them will ask for the
sake OF having things just right: You
mean that league Of nations. amt it2'
and Mr. Wilson will say: League of
nationsi National leaguei What's the
difference2 Let's have another round
of Old Dr. Turner'S Favorite Aspar-
agus Tonic and forget about it"
Hard for Mr.. Wilson.
so you think that all this interna-
tional politics viii be forgotten as
quickly as that" Morris commented.
say" Abe said. 1T won't take
long for Mr.. Wilson TO settle down
into American ways again. OF course
it will be pretty hard for him during
the first few weeks, whenever he gets
a sick headache TO send out for a doc
tor instead OF an admiral, and he may
miss his evening schmOoeS with Glenn
enceau. Lord George and Orlando, but
anyone that will have such a lot of
CLAW haShOlOm times TO talk over as
Mr.. Wilson will for the rest of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Potash And PerLn1utter On League Of Nations
History pAndAdDertising Begin?

! ife. even II he does have to hold out
some Of the stuff for his History OF
umes, price s25-' Mawruss, would
never need to play double solitaire
in order TO fill in the time between
supper and seeing Is the pantry WIN
dow locked. in case Mrs wilson Is
nervous that way.
Then. again, there is things hap
pening in this country which looked
very picayune to Mr.. Wilson over IN
France and which will seem so big
while he is here that almost as soon
as he sets his foot on the dock in
Hoboken the league Of nations will
get marked off in his mind for depre-
citation as much as a new automobile
does by merely having the owner
number plates attached TO It: even II
II amt been run two miles from the
agency yet"
Only Under Temporary License
Il never thought of il that way,
Norris admitted. but II is fact Just
the same that this here league OF ma
tions is only being operated at the
present time under a demonstrator's
license. so to speak. and as soon as II
gets its regular number, the manu-
facturers and the agents won't be so
sensitive about the knocks that the
prospe ctive customers IS handing it
And just so soon as the demonstra-
tons have gone far enough. Madruss,
Just you watch all the nations OF the
earth that amt made up their minds
whether they want 70 ride or not,
jump aboard" Abe said ALSO. Nav
russ. this league of nations is to the
United States senate what a new car
proposition is to the head OF any re-
spectacle family. If the wife wants
il and the children wants il. il may
be that the old man viii think il over
for a couple of weeks, and he may be-
gin by saying that the family would
get a new car over his dead body and
what do they think he is made Of
money understand. but sooner or
later he is going to sign up for that
new car. and don't You forget it And
after all. Mawruss, II the other big
nations is in on this league OF nations.
we could certainly afford to pay our
share of what It costs to run It"
ssMaybe we could" Morris con-
eluded. shut IL n new league of
nations is like n new automobile,
we are probably in for an ex-
pensive time. because with n new
car, Abe, II amt what you run
that costs so much money. It's
what you back into-7-Copyrigh
1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

hLPLOMACF was not Martha Cha
- pins forte. She was so nervous as
she planned to carry out her sons
wishes that her husband commented
upon her silence.
"Are you asleep. Martha?'' he de-
manded- You haven't said word
for long while"
Clifford saved his mother the
trouble Of a reply. 7 bet a dollar
she's thinking Of something she meant
to do and forgot" he hazared.
The mother seized eagerly the op-
portunity he purposely afforded her.
Why. yes she admitted. I was
wondering II I hadn't set my bread
too near the kitchen window. There's
often a oraught there. and il seems to
be gettin' cooler. Lizzie. will you
come and help me move it,"
She had botched matters, Clifford
realized as he heard the ridiculous re-
quest. without word OF demur, the
girl arose
Let me go and move it for you"
she suggested
-Oh. no. I'd rather go with you,
the matron insisted.
As the pair went into the house,
Butler walked TO the end Of the We
randa-
ITS clouding over thickly." he COM
mended- Wen have rain soon"
Chaplin turned to his son. What's
up2'" he asked in a low voice Don Z
be fool. Cliff. and show that you sus-
pect anything about Wade's sister. He
has a reason for keeping her here
and under present circumstances it's
my play to keep on the right side OF
him"
His sister," Clifford scoffed, but
so softly that Butler, at the end Of the
veranda. did not hear him Tell that
TO the Marines
What do you mean?' Amos began
but checked himself as Butler re-
turned and sat down.
The son Of the house appreciated
that he would have no chance for a
word with Butler unless he spoke
quickly. His fathers attitude puzzled
him Husband and wife had been
party to the scheme that Wade had
forced upon them He hated to shock
his mother BY letting her guess the
truth.
There was a better plan than this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

II Butler knew what Wade had done
ne would soon tell the physician what
he thought OF him 4 row would en-
sue. When Wade learned that his du-
plicity was recognized, he would re-
move his socalled sister from the
farm. The desired end would be ac-
complished without the Chapins'
seeming interference. Therefore Wade
would not vent his spite on Amos.
Clifford smiled as he unused on his
own cleverness- This was surely a
mastery stroke that he was planning
But how have a word with Butler
without making his Interior motive
too obvious2
As If in reply to his question. bis
mother called from the house.
'Amosi viii you come here and see
what ais this lamp, please7"
Clifford knew TINS was but a ruse
on his mothers part to get his father
out OF his way for a moment As Amos
obeyed the summons. the son took ad-
vantage Of the chance thus afforded
him
7 say" he said impulsiveIy to But
tonight2''
= always go for walk before I go
TO bed" John replied Why do you
well" Clifford tried to speak
casually. 4 was wondering II you
wouldn't ride a mile or so down the
road with me when I go. I want TO
talk over a little business matter with
you-something I have Just been
thinking about Can you make it?T
Butler looked towards the speaker.
but II was too dark for him to see
distinctly the expression OF young
Chapin's face.
why. yes" he said slowly, as If
puzzled at the request I am going
( for a walk anyway. 1 may as we'll
drive with you. II you wish il. down
to the Four Corners and walk back
home"
"AH right It's about time I was
off. too" Clifford announced. rising
and stretching
He found himself becoming nervous
as he thought Of his proposed revela-
. tion to this self-collected man of the
world He knew that he was going
to give this quiet chap a great sur
prise. and tried to feel secure in his
I consciousness Of a duty about to be
/ performed
7 guess I'll go in and tell the folks
goodbye" he remarked III be out
I in a minute.
"Motheri" he called as he entered
the house. Its time was starting"
Martha Chaplin hurried out OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Bu MONTAGUE GAS.

except that the arrangements wasn't
quite so good
aThe idea was to make it i'm
prezsiVe by keeping Ii very plain,
and that is where the allies TO my
mind made a big mistuka, because
the people to be impressed was
the Germans and what sort Of an
impression would that signing of
the peace treaty by delegates In
citizen clothes make on country
where n station agent looks like
colonel and colonel looks like
the combined annual conventions
of the Texas army of ElSs, the
knights of Pythins uniform de-
gree and the 1. o. vi. A.
The chances IS that the allies did
the best they could with the short
time they had for preparation, because
you must got to remember that the
Germans didn't make up their minds
to sign till two days before the sign
ing, and, considering that the presi-
dent of the United States wears only
the uniform prescribed by the double
page advertisements of Rochester.
Chicago and Baltimore clothing man
ufacturers for people who ride in
closed cars, two days is an awful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

couraged Ger tn possibility O. tn
auto sup9lantin' tn horse an recon
ciled himself Z bein' poor.
Yes, sir" continued Mr.. Whtpple.
"bein' rich haint everything that's
claimed fer it I'm breathin' easy agin
fer tn first time since I wuz a boy, an
when ! think O. all tn pests an an
noyances that cloud tn life o. tn rich.
/ wonder why l didn't bite on tn
mimi stock game sooner Now that
am poor an execution proof. I don't
have Z take two or three automobile
demonstrations ever day: haint
asked I sign petitions: nobuddy wants
give me any fake stock jest L use
my name; I have no talkin' machines
in my home on approval; clerks size
me up an give ne tn bottom pric e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

lot of peace over there, Abe, and.
after all, that is what he went
there fOr.1
still couldn't help thinking that
from a business point of view, Nav
russ, the peace conference suffered a
good deal from poor management"
Abe said. Take. for instance, the
signing Of the peace treaty in Mirror
hall. Versailles, and properly worked
up, the allies could Of made enough
out OF that one show alpne to pay
for all the ships that Germany sank
few days ago, which. holding a
thing Ike that in a hall, Mawruss, is
2 sample OF what kind Of management
there was"
Losing Money Fast.
They had the Germans sign the
peace treaty in that hall. because 1t
was the same hall where them Ger
mans made the French sign the peace
treaty in 1870" Morris explained
sure know" Abe said. but what
did they know about such things in
1902 Even grand opera they gave
in halls in them days, which. con-
sidering the amount Of interest there
was in the signing OF the peace treaty.
Mawruss, I bet yer enough people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

was turned away from Mirror hail,
Versailles. 10 more than fill five halls
Of the same size. As It was, Mawruss,
so many people crowded into that
Mirror hall that nobody could see
anything and the consequence was
that when Clemenceau begun his
speech, the disorder was something
terrible"
I suppose his opening remarks
was; .Kooshi What is this2 a KAT
feklatsch or something? " Morris re-
marked satirically
1T might just SO well have been
for all anybody heard Of IT." Abe went
on. In fact. the papers say that
all through it there was loud Grief
Of: Down in front from people
which had probably bought their
tickets at the last moment off of
Spectator who showed them q dia-
gram Of Mirror hail. Batesville. and
not Versailles. on which II looked like
they was getting four good ones in
the fifth row. center aisle, Mawruss-"
A Good Shows Poor Management.
Probably also while CIemenceau
was speaking. there was difficulty in
calling off the score card and ice
cream cone vendors" Morris said
7 am telling you Just exactly what
I read it in the newspapers" Abe
said. which there amt no call to get
sarcastic. Mawruss- The signing OF
that treaty was arranged just the
same like any other show is arranged,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

His character representation, when
between tn ages O. ten an eleven
excited wide comment, especially his
portrayal o. George Harris. tn fugi-
tive slave, in Uncle Toms CABIN.
whose lines, Let them kill me IL they
Will. I will at least git six feet o.
earth. tn first an last I shall ever
own in ole Kentucky" are so familiar
Z tn older the-ater goers- At Is.
young Whipple entered a theological
seminary an finished with distinction
an two tennis trophies. Enterin' Ann
Arbor he graduated with high honors
an tn basket ball record. an imme-
diately entered a veterinary college
where his averages thrilled tn fac
ulty. Takin' desk room in tn ole
Crosby livery barn. he began tn prac-
tice o his profession. an distin-
guished himself at tn very start by
completely curin' a stubborn case O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

THEIRS a sort o serenity an peace
l O. mind in bein' poor that more'n
offsets all tn attendant inconven-
fences" aids Mr.. Yves Whipple. who is
fences" said Mr.. Yves Whipple
tday. Mr.. whipple. who is Wis
tin his aunt here. used t be rich
an prominent. but he wuz overtaken
by sudden adversely while attemptin'
a double his money, an lost ever
thing he had in tn world. includin' a
bran new Stetson hat
IVES wuz born in 1858. where tn
Odd Feller's hall now stands. At tn
age O. six his parents sent him Z
school where he made great progress.
At tn age o nine he had won seven
oratorical contests an a silver mug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

tn service; It don't make any differ
ence how ] look IN dress suit; don't
have Z pretend L like grand opery. !
don't ruin my stomach AT banquets:
I'm never requested 2 make : few re-
marks; I don't have Z do a lot O.
things Jest fer looks. an we haint got
10 servant problem When I so home
in tn evenin' I know I'm goin' z stay
there. ole boyhood friends never
bother me- II can't pay somethin'. I
don't have Z. I'm never asked L be
on a committee. I'm never prcmi-
nentlv mentioned fer office. an, in
fact, nothin' worries me 'cept I git
three or four Encyclopedia Britannica
circulars a week
Theirs ten times as much fun
thinkin' what you'd do II you WIZ
rich than ther is worryin' about what
you'd do II you WIZ poor Copy
right National Newspaper SerTies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Mocks Sufferer and
Now He's Got Habil

New York. July 1s.-8Iichael Bakun.
OF Brooklyn. probably will stutter for
some time-all because he Knocked
Daniel Mucerine. one OF his fellow
workers. who has suffered since
birth. Bakun Knocked Alucerine and
the latter swung one on his jaw
which broke it When Hakun ap-
peared in court he suffered so badly
he could hardly talk.
Serves you right" said magistrate
rockingham Defendant dismissed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Portland Cement company. and viii
return 70 his old position with that
company after his return from the
army
The announcement made BY the IN
(Continued on page :, this secfIon)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Need for Uniforms.
Furthermore. Abe. the signing OF
that peace treaty could have been put
on by the feller that runs off these
here FolIies with the assistance Of
George II Cohan and the manage
ment of the Metropolitan opera house.
understand. and the costumes could
have been designed by Ringing
brothers with a few hints from Rog-
ers. Peet. understand me, and I don't
believe them Germans would stick to
the terms Of the treaty anyway"
Europe should worry about that.
Mawruss." Abe said. The main thing
is that the peace is signed and the
last Of our boys would soon be home
again, from Europe and once We get
them back again in this country.
Mswruss, L Oser would make any
difference to Us whether Germany
keeps the treaty or she don't keep
it, Mawruss: the chances Of US sending
our boys back again is pretty slim"
But under section 10 OF the league
covenant Abe" Norris began. the
time might come when we got to send
them"
We're a NgtiOn, Not Collectors.
Maybe" Ace admitted. but II any
OF the European nations has got the
idea that because Germany is going to
be slow pay, we would oblige with'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Miss Tinchers sister, the former
Miss Ruth Tincher. who is now Mrs
L. A. Fellows. is still residing in e.
Paso. Her husband is expected back
from overseas shortly. He was former
" connected with the Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Miss Eve Hammond. Of san Fran
CISCO Cal. kas the distinction OF being
the most decorated American woman
worker. She wears the Croix de Guerre.
Legion OF Honor and Sauvetage medals
and the ribbon OF the battle OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

showing f
darnrs e. g bauy and o
hhasbe ndawngh ate crowds
nd F0 is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Havey written the ppOrtune moment and fitted
special Fay Tincher Christie started production
in1nedi
Miss TncheTs mother formerly lived in FL Pa in the Virginia apart
which
Fave to be brides maid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Fay Tfncher Gets A Rip-Snorin
Feature For Her Newest Film Play

iHJHILE Al z. Christie was deep IN
w the throes Of going through one
hundred scenarios IN search Of cork
ing good western plot for the next
Christie special, featuring F5y Tnchers
the E. Paso girl, he discovered a gem
Of a story, so much Of a gem that
he woke up c. h Christie at 3 o'clock
one morning to read it to him on the
foot Of the generals bed.
On the following day, Christie in
structed his scenario editor to locate
the author of Dangerous Nan Nc
Grew" and induce him to come over
TO the studio for a conference. The
name on the script was an unfamiliar
one, but addressed at a postoffice box
in Hollywood, Cal
After Fay Tincher had read the
story she also became enthusiastic and
went home to lunch full Of Dangerous
Nan McGrew." After she had raved
on to May Havey, her apartment mate,
who is scenario writer for Bessie Bar
riscale, Miss Havsy finally admitted
that Dangerous Nan McGrew" was a
creature Of her own brain, conceived
in secret as q result Of her having
heard Fay say that Christie was loOk-
ing for a Knockout" western play.
Miss Havev'S Sforv was written 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
4 Serial OF East ond West.
The PZotters
Clifford Pursuing His Role Of Sherlock Holmes, Asks
Butler To Ride With Him.
By Vaginio Terhune
Van de Wofer.

(Continued from Wednesdays HeraId.)
CHAPTER XXI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

$ho people $oBe
impressed was
the Germans %
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE
MOUNTAIN FORK.

Henry Langley made a trip to Big i Cedar, Ok, Sunday.
 Ed Fields of Big Cedar. Ok. was in this vicinity Sunday. i W. l.. Linam and son, Herbert were in Mena last week.
 Herbert Linam has rented the Fred Houck place for this year.
 c. Hawk purchased two fine young mules from W. l.. Sellers last week.
 Mrs. Dona Payne of Talihina, Ok, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Will Reed.
 w. l.. Sellers made a business trip to Mena Thursday and to assist Dee Kendall.
 | s. Robinson and family moved Monday of last week to some point in Alabama.
 The farmers of this vicinity are busy breaking land and getting ready for crop making.
 Mrs. Joe Smith received a card from her son. Jesse, stating that he is still in France.
 Dee Kendall and family left Thurs day for Checotah, Ok, where they vii make their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bob Sartin and daughter, Miss Retha, and son, Jewel, were in Mena Wednesday shopping.
 Bill Leuert and Mrs. Pearl Hall and little daughter, Alitf Marie, went to Mena Sunday, accompanied by Miss Etta Gray.
 Ira Hall and Bud Gray, who are employed on the extra gang near Mena, spent Saturday night with homefolks here.
 c. Hawk, who has been working on the railroad near Texarkana, and has purchased the Bob Fields farm, came out last week to start his farming.
 MT. and Mrs. Scarborough and daughter, Miss Hallie, returned home last week from Talihina, where Mir. Scarborough was looking after busi- ness.
 zMr. and Mrs. S. o. Robinson are planning to leave next week for points in Oklahoma, where they ex- pect to locate some time in the near future
 The Mountain Fork telephone com pany met last Saturday at 2 o'clck in the afternoon, and elected the fol- lowing officers: Tom Rodgers, pres ident; W. L. Linam, Frank Upton and Will Reed, directors
 On account of sickness and bad our community club has not met for several months. And it was to meet on the following night and reorganize again. Let everyone come out and make it one of the best in the coun- try.
 On account of the indictment wealth er Saturday night, the pie supper at Fork was postponed, but if the weather permits it will be this coming Saturday night. Now let's every one come and not let it be a failure just because it rained last 
 Brown Ewes.