davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Queen of Smiles Turns Diver in Real ity-I Restrain Her from Immediate
 Dive For Treasure
Goow2shAd RZO k~ Hle

Queen of Smiles Turns Diver in Real ity-I Restrain Her from Immediate
 Dive For Treasure
 And train to work in divers suit. Mary did,
 Anything she undertakes appears to be easy for the Queen of Smiles to ac- complish-except getting married.
 She told me that she had visited the training-tug with Tiny Golf many times. Once she had put on a divers costume, and they had been photo graphed together by a movie camera man.
 The crew of the training boat knew her very well. Evidently the men thought she was engaged to Tiny, as she had been at the time they first met her. Mary had access to the locker where Tiny's special outfit was kept. One morning she asked me to gc with her in order to criticise the fit of a new dress she had ordered But we did not drive to any of the fashion able modistes of the town. Instead we | took one of the ferries, then we taxiec a long way to pier and boarded g l tug!
 | Mary showed me what she had ac- quired entirely through her own initia- | tive-a divers suit, made for herself A perfect replica of Tiny's costume Certeis' extraordinary invention-ir miniature
 T didn't consult you, Jane," she said l because 1 was afraid you would ob ject. But alls fair in love or war you know"
 But 1 don't know, my dear, whethe this is love or war" I replied.
 T wonder if 1 do." said the girl sol emnly. Honestly I cant tell whethe I love Tiny or hate him. But I'm go ing to profit by what he taught me We had made so many plans together He planned to train me at this. An, now I'm going to do it anyway"
 Mary nodded positively. She looke like a grotesque little imp in the cos tune. It weighed so much, out c water, that it would have rendered a ordinary girl quite helpless.
 But Mary was athletic. As a dance her constant practice kept her muscle hard as steel and pliable as an aero bats.
 The divers and the tug crew evident
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

books to her credit and can speak many languages, although she has completed her college work at an age when most girls are only part way
 through high school or boarding school, although she has travelled extensively. having been received while a child at
 every court in Europe and having vis- ited every state in the Union. Miss Winifred is as simple and unspoiled as | any young girl could well be.
 1 Her brown eyes glow as she speaks
 of her latest interest, moving pictures.
 But, let us hastily explain, not for the
 purpose of exhibiting her really superb
 physical development by stunts in a serial entitled. The Wild Wanderinss
 of Wilful Winifred,- or some such l thriller. Oh, no, indeed, but motion | pictures with serious purpose. She believes that movies" are the most
 powerful - and popular educators, both for good and evil, in the world today and that is why they appeal 10 her. She believes particularly in edu- cational films as the most vivid meth cd of reaching both parents and chil- dren-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
snapped them both into silence

snapped them both into silence with
 T heard exactly what you said. She has not come in at all tonight was one remark. You would have circu- lated that lie in the morning, and by noon-such is the proneness of people to accept islander without question: should have been tried convicted and sentenced without a chance in my OWL defense"
 "You-you should avoid the appear ance of evil, Miss Varick. if you do not wish to be misunderstood" from Mrs. Orwell.
 "Certainly," echoed the spinister with the edges of her lips.
 The evil exists only in your own minds" I said steadily. You women who call yourselves moral commit more actual crimes than most of the people do from whom you draw youl skirts aside in horror. You might not steal someone's purse, but you'd stea a reputation and wantonly destroy Il without a qualm. Maybe you'd hesi- tate at murder, but any poor gini who made one false step would have witt you as much chance to make a new life for herself as a sparrow in the claws of a hawk. You are hard. narrow cruel women both of you and youl reward will be utter friendlessness | For no one can have friends withou 1 being a friend.'
 1 I turned to go back again through my window when Mrs. Orwell broks 1 the icy silence that followed m, l speech.
 of course" she said irrelevant, and prompted more by curiosity thar friendly interest, If you are engaged to the young man"
 She probably hopes to be- spearet Miss Hopkins.
 I looked at them amiably. and witt extreme sweetness, spelling thei relish of the moment by declining [, be enraged. felt that the honors o the occasion were mine. l had said m say administered my rebuke, and nov was the moment to close the inter 1 view.
 Perhaps I smiled enigmaticall, regarding first one then the other c them. And now ladies, good night.
 But I went to bed, Joanie. feelin very down in the mouth for all tha It isn't pleasant to endure the chea 1 malicious criticism of country i'm And I suppose it has only just begun.
 Well, dear, I shall go through wit it I don't care what happens. I onl hope Capt Wallis will not hear of i It would end everything.
 Ever devotedly,
 DOLLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
WONDER CHILD STILL
 RETAINS FACULTIES
 FUR RAPID LEARNING

During the last four years practically nothing has been heard of Winifred Sackville Stoner, that wonder child who was astonishing the natives with her intellectual prowess half a dozen years ago. It has been believed and reported that Winifred Stoner had gone to pieces" mentally as a result of the over-stimulation applied to her infant mind.
 Be it known to all men by these presents that Miss Winifred is still well and quite sane. She went to New York the other day, and pore charm ing and alert young person it would be difficult to find.
 During her adolescent period her mother has been keeping her from the public so that she might not be spoiled by either praise or criticism and would grow quietly and serenely into sweet 16-a very charming sweet 16 indeed.
 She still plays tennis. rows. swims boxes, fences, knits. cooks and plays chess, just as when Doctor O'Shea said of her at the age of F: This girl knows more and can do more than the average university graduate" Although she has sixteen published
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
A Word to Contract Home Buyers

A WO'O iC SS'Nf oSe fiShtS To the Republican,:
 Record your contracts, not year or two after they are made, but upon pur- chase.
 Too many times this is neglected, or sometimes you are advised it is un- necessary.
 Consequently the company or firm with whom you have entered into con- tract can and often do give deed of trust or a mortgage upon the property which infringes upon your prior rights. which may later have to be decided by the courts Cat you rexpense). Lawyers are divided in their opin ! ions as to which of these parties have prior rights, but why buy lawsuit when trying to buy home? | On the strength of this divided opin- ion it is not safe to put up deposit of good faith, as some realty firms | insist upon you accepting a contract that has been infringed upon just as readily as if it was in its original po sition.
 So think twice and then sleep on it | before putting deposit of good faith upon a contract that has had a pre- vious owner. Contract buyers, educate yourselves along these lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
AN ACCESSIBILITY

There was a would be purst who gave this rule Avoid Latin Derivations; terse pure simple Saxon"
 How impossible his advice is may be better derstood when you realize that the ma aority of the words used in his rule derived from Latin words.
 Our language, habits, customs and even our thoughts are such mngling of Greek, Latin, French Saxon, Chinese Indian and dozen others that none be a "purist' in anything.
 And it is better that way
 This country is great partially because is made up of a that represents the more prominent traits of practically all the peoples of the earth
 Why the merchandise in our stores come from every of the earth. Some modified some just as it first light it's native heath.
 Yes. it would be impossible to use 'terse, pure simple Saxon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

If justice the little peoples in the drive them into the of Germany. If we grant them justice drive Russia into the of Germany
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

Let by all means refer all future wars to a of the people-and let those who for it do the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
CAPT. MINTER IS HURT
IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Capt. Otis J. MiRter. OF the ord
nance department, wei known in FL
Paso. where he was commanding an
ordnance depot during portions OF
1917 and 1918. was injured in a mo-
torcycle accident a few days ago
when the machine left the road and
went dawn a six foot embankment
into ditch and among rocks. The
accident happened on a road between
san Antonio and Camp Stanley.
Texas. Capt. AIinter suffered a dis
locatiOon or two and quite a few
bruises, but is rapidly convalescent
Capt Miuter's present station IS the
san Antonio arsenal, but he is tenn
porarsy on duty as instructor in the
ordnance raining schools at Camp
Stanley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

To Gandara. Prompt developing. ex-
pert work. Kodaks. supplies. We viii
lend you . kodak
;. F. Gandnra Photo supply Co.
10 E. san Antonio STAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
8URLES0N SEES
HOPE FOR PACT
Postmaster General in
Texas on Brief Visit
to Relatives.

Austin, Texas. Nov. 2s.-Postmaster
general A. S. Burleson. who has been
spending a brief period here with rel
atives and looking into certain pri-
vate matters. left wednesday for San
Antonio where he viii spend a short
time with his daughter. Mrs Richard
Hegley, after which he VIII return
20 Washington
Commenting upon the rejection OF
the peace treaty and league Of ma
tious covenant. MT. Burleson stated
the responsibility was OF the Repub-
licaus: that he was sure action Of
the Republicans was Disappointing 10
every one.
As TO probable ratification OF the
league covenant at the next session
Of congress Mr. Burleson said
Il feel sanEuine that all viii be
well Just now there seems TO be
difference OF opinion with some OF
The senatorial parliamentary acrobats
as to where the document really is
Should Il so turn that the league IS
not before the senate. 7 should not be
at all surprised If president Wilson
should recall Il. offering in its stead
another. which may be a bit changed
But I feel sure the entire country
VIII insist on ratification OF the
league. with some reservations If
need be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
LAS CRUCES TO GIVE
A eMOTHFR GOOSE SHOW

Las Cruces. n. n. Nov. 2s.-Great
interest is being taken in the modern
Mother Goose entertainment to be
given in the armory tonight at
o'clock
There are about IS performers
Music viii be furnished by Stoes or
chestra
Kings: Hearts, Leonard Renaker;
spades. John Brown: diamonds. Dewey
Thomas; clubs. Hugh Johnson
Captain Jinls, Robert Afnes: Little
Bo-Peep. Thelma Rich
Boy Scouts: Boy Blue, Forest
Scale; Dolly Dimple, Grace Duck
worth; Jane O'Day. Edith McC1ernon;
Four and Twenty Black Birds, juliet
Aimes; Sweet Columbine. Mary Flem-
ing jones' Pretty Maid, Alice Lee
Roger Bonnie Prince Charley, Robert
Porter; Old King Cole. Marvel Papen;
Three Fiddlers, Eugene Islas. Juliet
Ames, Isabel Amesi Humpty Dumpty,
Isabel Ames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Ell PASOAN RETURNS FROM
COBLENZ FOR THANKSGIVING

Lieut.. Jack O'Bryan, a son OF Mrs
Dora z. Williams. Of the Star hotel
has returned 20 FL Paso after an alb
sence Of more than seven years
Late Wednesday night Hrs VIII
liams received a telegram from her
son. stating that he was on his way
to FL Pas0 to eat Thanksgiving din
ner, and Thursday morning the
sender arrived here 10 make his home
with his mother.
Lieut. O'Bryan served first with the
regular American army in the Philip
pines When war was declared
against Germany he Joined the Rain
bew division and was sent to France.
WHARF he saw some not service with
an artillery unit. He then was trans
rerred 70 the army Of occupation
where he remained until his dis
charge in CobIenz, October %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
COL. GIMPERLING TO GO
TO WASHINGTIN FOR DUTY

Lieut. Col Thomas y. Gimperling.
Of the FL Paso high school battalion
OF cadets, viii leave Saturday for
Washington. D. C., TO report for duty
in the office Of the quartermaster
general He was to report to the 38th
Infantry at Camp Pike. Ark, for duty.
but has received contrary orders by
wire to go TO Washington instead. He
has been assisted in his work at the
school for the last month by Mai.
wesley F. Oyres. who is now in
charge Of the corps.
Wednesday afternoon after drill. IN
answer 70 the Officers CALI by the
bugle corps, the officers met to bid
the colonel goodbye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Changes Mind About Going
Away
Away

Five years ago doctors told me I
would have 10 move my wife 10
another climate as she suffered so
with stomach and liver trouble and
boating. Also. that she would have
to have an operation for gail stones
Our mail carrier told me OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and, on his advice.
she has taken IL and Is now as well as
ever in her life" Il Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes ethe
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all drug
gistE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
LittLeB0bbie spa


7 An feeling dreemy, sed Pa up
1 here at Rfverest IN our littel bunE-
alung-aIoo.
That last word was quite a mouth
ful. sed Ma.
This IS quite a Iocashuu. said Pa.
this Httel manshun Of ours. Hoam
is ware the hart is, said Pa & my hart
is csrtingly here, Bobbie. sed Pa.
bring me a match with witch I VIII
lite this expensive cigar sed Pa
You must be cairfui how you smoak
cigars here until We git this place in
sured, sed Ma
I have been smoaking 80 years. sed
Pa. & 7 newer set fire 10 anything
yet excop a few milyun matches, sed
Pa
How dreemv & butiful Il IS here,
sed Ma I eud spend the rest OF my
days here
That sounds o. K now. sed Pa. but
along in December. with a nice bliz-
zard bowling, sed Pa, you wud want
to be back in town looking at Wilyum
Hart shooting holes in a moving pic
I suppoas 50, sed Ma. but Mater
weeves such a spell oaver her chill
dren. sed Ma. that they have sum vary
tender moods.
It was on such a day as this. sed
Pa, that you & I rOmed down the lane
among them golden rods & I proposed
loves old Swede song TO you. sed Pa
It was. sed Ma recolleck II we'll
You looked like a king 70 ne that day,
sed Ma sum OF the EoldenrOd must
have got IN my eyes that day. sed Ma.
You looked the saim TO me then that
you do now sed Pa You we're butiful
then & you are butiful now You are
the ideel Of my dreems, sed Pa. & the
Adams Apple Of my eve. sed Pa
That IS sed vary knightly, sed Ma;
I guess you are at yure best up here
in the woods, surrounded by trees
Somehow, sed Ma. back in old New
York you were always too bizZy TO
say all them littel tender things witch
won my hart.
pretty Busy in City.
was pritty bizzv thare for dozen
yeers. wasent 7, sed Pa Wen I was
going rite, sed Pa, the Subway express
always seemed to creep & crawl But
that Is all oaver now. sed Pa, &
Matters tired son has come hoam to
roost, Pa sed. Bobbie. sed Pa. flip me
another Of them clears out OF that
Horn OF Plenty on the label. sed Pa
You are smoking a BIT too much.
sed Ma. II is foolish habit. IS u
not
The moast foolishest habit IN the
world, sed Pa, is looking around 10
find sum way TO sDoil sumbody's else
pleshur. sed Pa The foolishest hab-
bit in this wurld. sed Pa, is the habit
OF being a reeformer. a reeformer
is the missing link, sed Pa. between
Sorrow and Society. I guess that's
that Put that in yure next essay,
Bobhle, sed Pa, & give me credick for
it. Pa always wants credick for ev-
erything-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
ADGLJB ELECTS
NEW MEMBERS
Many Matters Brought Be
fore Luncheon of Local
Advertisers.

-Four new members were admitted
into the Advertising club at its Friday
luncheon. others are pending, II was
reported at the meeting. Presiden;
Scott C. White said a systematic can
vass win be made by committees for
members. following the recent affnia-
tion with the chamber Of commerce
and Incorporation Of the Adclub.
John H Reagan, business agent Of
the club, reported several matters for
the vigilance comEnittee, in connection
with the publicity work he is dong TO
strengthen the club and inform every
cham Der OF commerce member Of the
work All transient advertising
schemes are being referred TO Mr..
Reagan OF Rufe P. March, the secre-
tary, by business men
Giving Soldiers Aid.
Help in finding jobs for the re-
turned soldiers and sailors was asked
OF the club by FL Paso post American
Legion.
". r shutes read the resolution
against red flagism" in this com
munity and the United States, drawn
by a committee for filing with other
organizations.
A request for funds from the state
W44E campaign ug me oEl1h 14ellL
War Risk society 10 aid in caring for
Texas fighters who contracted tuber-
culosis IN the war was read. after Karl
II. Roberts explained the efforts being
made by the chamber OF commerce to
secure a federal appropriation for a
convslescent hospital near Fort Bliss.
New Members Elected.
" z. DaughdriIl. W K Hill, L.
Gardner and Roy c. Cole were elected
members Of the Adclub.
Mr. Daughdrill and James E Chal-
mers were spea kers on the subject Of
rapidly extending the clubs member
ship to all business people who are
buying and selling
President White called on al retail
people to attend the meeting al the
chamber OF commerce Tuesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Of a throat cold or painful cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle By Healing the Throat 55c
per bOttIe.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
GERMAN DELEGATION PRESENTS
NOTE ON SCAPA FLOW SINKING

Paris. France, Nov. -2S.-The Ger
man delegation today delivered two
notes TO Paul Dutasta- secretary OF
the peace conference One relates 10
the replacement Of German warships
sunk by. their crews in Scapa Flow
and the other 10 the repatriation OF
German prisoners
Discussing sinking Of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow and the compen-
sations TO be obtained therefor. the
supreme council today admitted in
principle the demolition OF the units
stil in the hands OF the allies, but the
question OF the distribution OF scrap
iron resulting from the breaking up
Of the ships was not decided
France and italy. whose ship build
Ing yards have been idle since 1914
VIII receive certain units intact as
compensation for tonnage lost during
the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
BREAKS
WITH RUSSIANS
Relations With Soviet Gov
eminent Split Over
Attacks.

Madrid, Spain, Nov. 2S.-Spain has
broken Of all relations with the soviet
government Of Russia, it was an
nounced in the Cortes today by the
minister Of foreign affairs. who said
this step had been taken because the
Spanish embassy in PetrOErad had
been twice attacked and the charge
d affaires forced to leave Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
AME RICAN IS
shot IN MEXICO
Latest Outrage is Declared
Almost Last Straw at
U. S. Capital.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2s.-James
Wallace. American citizen, was shot
and killed by Carranza soldiers near
TamPieo last Wednesday,
The state department today was
advised Of the killing and Immediately
ordered a thorough investigation.
Details OF this latest outrage were
lacking. but administration officials
did not hesitate to characterize 1t as
almost the last straw" in the chain
OF @aggravating" Incidents which
has occupied the attention Of the
state department for several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
Dr.. Kings New Discovery VIII do that
very thing, easily and quickly

n ONT say, @POOr little yOungster
IL wish ! knew what to do for
you'll" Just give a little d. Kings
New Discovery as directed and the
eroupy-eough won't linger.
A cold is not TO be fooled with. Get
after It at once. Loosen the eonges-
ton, the phlegm-stuffiness, and the
throat-torture.
A family remedy for colds. coughs,
grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty
years a friend to eoid-sufferers. Fifty
years Of highest quality. 60c and sl.2O
a b0ttle-al druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

BOUDOR CAPS-Thee dainty made Of De chine
trimmed with lace and insertion. They
n ali the desirable light 60
shades-month special al JOG
INFANTS WOOL STOCKNGS-Thee little stockings white
wool only with silk heel and They very slightly imperfect
We offer them
month special q OOG
BOYS HOSE-Tese heavy hose excellent
for school They in all o.
sizes at the special month end price Of -
WONENS VESIS-These medium weight fleece lined
with high neck and long They slightly imperfect
but the wearing quality not impaired They 10
in all sizes, the special month end price of y
CHLDRENS UNION SUITS-These union suits Of medium
weight fleece lined cotton with high neck long sleeves ankle length
drop seats They n to y years G
and a month end special at OZG
WOES HOSEGood grade OF cotton Isle hose Offered for
this sale white and brown only sizes 81 to To- They
slightly imperfect, but wearing qualities are not O
impaired Special for this month sale DC
SWEATETh offering Of coat and Tuxedo style sweaters is
sasonab They in salmon, copenhagen French
blue American beauty, purple and biscuit and finished with
These extra month end special at 3D. ~
CHDRENS SWEATERS Chdrens all wool offered
for this sale grey, green brown and copenhagen with pearl
buttons, patch pockets and belts q y z
Special Tor this end sale a do -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

II feeling dreemy, sed Pa up
re at Riverest IN our littel bunE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

the bile flowing freely, the ferment-
ing body poisons eliminated. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills make the bowels
function regularly and keep the system
cleansed Of gaseous impurities. 25c a
bottle, al druggists.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-03
WILLTAMSTONN

Word was received here to-day of the
death in st. Adams this morning of Dor
othy Chynoweth, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Kimball Chynoweth, former resi-.
dents of this place, who moved to- st..
Adams last fall. The girl, who was
about Is years old, had been i'll for three
months, Mr.. Chynoweth was well.
known engineer on the Central Vermont
railway and still owns a farm here. Be.
sides her parents, the girl is survived by
a brother, Walter J. Chynoweth,
Arden L. Hayward has returned from
a stay of some days in Plainfeld and
Montpelier, where he has been doing ad-
vanced registry work in testing cows.
Among the herds tested were the short
horns of w. S. Martin and the Quernseys
of T. R. Phillips.
Miss Lillian johnson of Waterbury
has lately been in town as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Winchester.
Bert Stevens and family, who have
lived for several years in the old Vassar
house on the Tong hill" to Barre, have
moved to Barre, on the road to the Nor
rison farm.
Members of the Woodmen who have
not paid their dues for February, please
call at the McAllister store for their re-
ceipts.
Hugh Seayer has lately been quite i'll
at Camp Eustis, Va, but is now better
and able to be on duty again.
Frank Bruce moved last Saturday into
the rooms in the Beckett block.
The Home Study club will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Annie l..
WILDER, who will have charge of the pro-
gram. Roll call will be responded TO
with miscellaneous quotations. The pro-
gram will be in the form Of paper,
with members Of the club as contrib
utors.