davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
HOROSCOPE



THIS is not an suspicious day for
l most human activities. Uranus
and Jupiter are both in malefic as
pect
The rule makes for severe criticism
Of persons in high place. whether in
church or state.
During this configuration It is
wise to pursue the beaten paths. di-
verging little even in thought.
Ministers should be particularly
careful during this sway lest the
spoken word be misunderstood.
The rule foreshadoWs many changes
in churches and those who preside
Will multiply and at least one sect
viii profit by the schisms in Protest
ant denominations
The rise to prosperity Of 4 COM
munity church which viii represent
the opinions OF groups OF citizens
rather than the theories OF theolo-
CLANS OF the past is prOphesied.
Uranus continues to exercise
minister power that is believed to
make hypocrisy and deception easy.
Under the sway OF this planet dan
gerous propaganda viii be dissent
mated. the seers declare.
This is not a propitious day for
lovers. since It makes probable dis
l4luSlOuutlL anu QlsdppQllLueuL-
There is a sign read as presaging
the organizing OF new associations
in which soldiers Will WELD great
power.
When the ingress takes place,
which marks the beginning OF the
summer season. June q. the stars de-
note an access OF popularity for the
president OF the United States.
Great reforms that will benefit
workers are foreshadowed and there
is a reassuring Indication regarding
wages which will not fall appreciably
Warning Is given that the moral
status OF the people OF the United
States may be lowered and that
crimes may greatly multiply.
Persons whose birthdate IL IS may
have trouble in business affairs dur
ing the next year. They should guard
against SANDER. Changes viii not be
lucky
Children born on this day may be
impulsive and erratic. These subjects
Of Gemini often have a tendency to
exaEgerate They succeed best as
employees Copyright. 1913. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
NoNpAY. JUNE 1o. 1a1a.

THIS is an uneventful day. accord
/ ing TO astrology. Uranus is mild
~ helpful and Mars is slightly ad-
verse.
It is q time for routine matters.
prudent persons being those who
look FAR forward.
The seers declare that five years
OF more Of plenty will erase memoir
les Of war sacrifices. but there will
be after that a period when condi-
tons may be proolematicaL
Labor shortage within the Il
months is foreshadowed by the stars,
which seem to indicate that many
persons will emigrate to Europe
This presaged depletion of labor
viii assure high wages for the un-
skilled. but there may be a decline
in prices that the educated can COM
mand.
Uranus IS in a place held to be ex-
ceedingly promising to aviation.
Again some new line Of practical SER
vice is forecast
During this sway vision should be
clarified and there should be a set
Ting Of public opinion where uncer-
periments and Investigations regard
public questions are involved
For several years growth OF belief
in spiritism has been persistently pre-
dicted. Now the seers declare that
this tendency in the United States viii
arouse the churches.
Uranus is held to encourage ex-
preiments and Investigation ragard-
ing phenomena supposed to be asso-
ciated with death and to cause a
growth OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
London and the west Of England
come under a sway making for agita-
ton and activity on the part OF wage
earners.
Holland Will now prosper crafty.
owing to the fact that Cancer has
power TO encourage good conditions.
Persons whose birth date II Is have
a quiet year forecast for them They
should avoid disputes. but life prob
ably Will be uneventful.
Children born on this day are likely
to be hasty and impulsive. These sub
jects Of Gemini usually do not have
careers that are extraordinary
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
STORY OF NUMBER 40

20 years ago an old doctor was put
ting up medicine for diseases Of the
blood that cured the worst cases OF
specific blood poison, and tine proved
that the cures were permanent After
many years I secured the prescription
being a druggist), and took each in
sredient separately and referred 10
my L. s Dispensatory and other au-
thoritaIiye books on medicine and
found the medical properties set down
as follows Employed in diseases OF
the glandular system, IN blood poison.
scrofula- constipation, stomach and
liver troubles, chronic rheuma tism,
catarrh. sores. ulcers, skin eruptions.
mercurial and lead poisoning. Under
Its use nodes. Tumors and scrofulous
swellings that have withstood all
other treatment disappear as 4 by
magic" To commemorate my fortieth
year as a druggist named this medi-
cine Nun Der 40 For The Blood" J, c
Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind Sold by
Kelly & Pollard, wholesale.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ourteen Years Ago oday

an entertainment at the Myar opera
house last evening.
The Quien Sabe club has raised over
$1,000 in its campaign to raise money
10 take the Mexican band TO Buffalo.
wreck on the Southern Pacific, 40
miles east Of Tucson. caused delay
in train schedules today.
Tomorrow evening the school board
viii meet and open the bids for the
construction Of a sew school house
on East San Antonio street
Eight nurses, graduates Of Hotel
Dieu training school, will receive
their diplomas this evening.
A semi-annual meeting OF the di-
rectors Of the chamber Of commerce
was held last night Among the things
brought up before the meeting was
the ACCESSIBILITY OF permitting the es-
tablishment Of cotton mill here. Also
the question OF electricity for the city
was discussed.
Mrs. r. ". Curtis has gone to Big
Springs for a visit with friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
DAILY RECORD.

Government Hill addition. r.
Parrish 10 Mari Brothers Investment
company. lot and west half Of lot 9.
block %: consideration. $500.
Town grant of Ysleta-Carrie and
Mary Evans and D. s. Evans to Leslie
Shuford. lot 8, block !. Christy tract:
consideration, 500.
Highland Park addition-Lawrence
Funk to Rheinheimer Lumber COM
pany, lots and 9, block so: consid-
Grafton. $500.
Marriage Licenses.
Agapito DOzoya and Anastacia Diaz.
Y. ". Wilson and Irene NJ Billa-
Mauro Armendariz and Elena Alar-
con.
Angela Escobedo and Tomas Con
zales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

DEPORTS from the war scene have
N been received from St Petersburg.
telling Of severe fighting OF the Rus
sian left. which has been forced TO
give way to the japanese advance.
However. the peace plans proceed IN
interrupted.
The body OF Salvador Rivas. who
was drowned in the Rio Grande while
trying TO swim the turbulent stream
on a wager. was found "a hours later.
- miles down the river.
The Fort Bliss Athletic club gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Be honest with yourself and reason
able with your friends. Time waits
for no man Lowest prices for high
class work at Stephen Harderer's
studio, z02z San Antonio St--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Curtis. & Co. buy Liberty sonda ADV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Alabama WiH Get Some
 Army Caterpillar Tractors
Sufragists Issue Farewell Diplomat Makes Mistake and Is Called Home Broken-hearted.
 Washington to Have Great Spectacle July
By HUGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington, June 16-(Special.)- )-Ala- bama is going to get caterpillar tractors and road rollers and other things in ad- dition to the motor trucks, in large num- bers. also assigned. The following ex. plains:
 riculture the war department has ordered to be returned from France as soon as possible a large quantity of engineering equipment to be distributed by the de- partment of agriculture, through the bu- reau of public roads, to the states for use in the construction and maintenance Of federal aid highways The equipment will be distributed to the states without charge in accordance with recent legislation em- towering the secretary of war to turn over to the secretary of agriculture sur plus military equipment not needed for military purposes but valuable in high way construction work. The equipment will be apportioned on the basis of the allotments in the federal aid road act, in the same way that 2O,OGJ army motor trucks are now being distributed by the bureau of public roads at the request ot the state highway departments.
 The equipment which the secretary or war has been requested to return from France includes about 150o caterpillar trac- tors about 400 road rollers, steam ana gas driven; and large number Of con- crete mixers, road graders, eleVatlnS graders, rock crushers, industrial ioco- motives industrial railway track, dump cars, steam shoveIs, hoisting engines, electric motors, and quantities Of small CT equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
OLD GLORY OLDEST
 FLAG IN THE WORLD

Washington, June 16.-(Special. )-The Smithsonian institute contends that the Stars and Stripes is the oldest flag in the world. The statement when first made. startled Washington. It surprised every body. But the institute in the following apparently proves it's case:
 One hundred and forty-two years age today the Continental Congress passed the act establishing the flag of the United States, exactly, except for the number of stars, as it flies today. Although young nation, our flag is among the oldest of the national flags. It is older than the pres- ent British jack, the French tri-color, the flag of Spain, and many years older than the flags of Germany and Italy.
 Tn the National museum at Washing ton, among the many other patriotic re lies and emblems, are displayed more than 90 historic American flags. Some came from the fields of battle, number from famous sea fights, and others were flown over garrisons or forts by distinguishe1 American officers.
 Many forms of the Stars and Stripes flag existed until recently. An executive order dated October 20, 1912, prescribed standard sizes for the Stars and Stripes. and yet further specifications in sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT
 IS BROKEN HEARTED

Washington, June 16.-(SpeciaL)-Vis- count Ishu, Japanese ambassador, leaves Washington greatly embarrassed and deeply humiliated. He turned in his resig- nation.
 He did not steal and he did not lie; nei- ther did he murder. He simply erred 1T reporting the attitude of this governme nt relative to an international question.
 Japan wanted to name a financial ad- wiser for China. Japan desired to know what this government would think ol such an action. Ishii talked with Lansing American secretary of state, and cabled his government that America was indif- ferent
 The financial adviser was named. II then developed that this government con sidered such action 'untimely'' and oth' erwse unfortunate. Ishii failed to grasf the delicate shade of meaning in Ian, sings language. So he resigned, and re- tires from Washington a heart broker old man.
 China is transforming itself from gold to a silver country. 1t needs advice But several of the great powers are ne- gotiating certain loans with China, anu for that reason, Lansing thought none of them should send an adviser while the negotiations were underway.
 Viscount Ishii made no statement priot to his departure, and the incident Is re- garded with more or less secrecy by the Japanese embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
SUFFRAGE COLONY MAKES
 FAREWELL ANNOUNCEM ENT

Washington, June 16.-tSpeciaI.)-The suffrage colony in Washington will dis band July l. In announcing the fact, the ladies extend thanks to the press and local correspondents for their uniform kindness and consideration.
 The correspondents intend to reply IT like measure. In their last bit of pup licity, the vic.ors of the recent fight issue the following interesting story:
 ''vice President Marshall and Speaker Gillett have presented to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president and honorary president of the National American Woman sur frage association, autographed facslmlles of the federal woman suffrage amend ment. The copies are engrossed on parcn- ment and bear the original signatures oi Vice President and Speaker. The copies have been placed in the associauon s ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
FARMERS MAKING MILK SHIPMENTS TO
 ALABAMA DIARIES

Dairying has come to be an important industry in north Alabama and it is said that many of the farmers along the rail- road lines are making daily shipments of milk to dairies in Decatur and other points.
 dairy started at Decatur some time ago is said to be building up a good trade and is now seeking market in Bir- mingham T. Park Hay, Jr., secretary of the agriculture and marketing commit tee of Birmingham yesterday received the following letter from the manager of the Decatur dairy:
 We understand that you have charge of the marketing bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and that you are interested in the distribution of products manufac- tured in the Birmingham trade territory.
 We take pleasure in informing you that we now have one of the most com plete. if not the most complete creamery in north Alabama. We are manufacture ing daily several hundred pounds of high grade butter and prefer to market same in Birmingham
 ''We are doing quite a little personal work among the farmers between Bir- mingham and Decatur and find them very enthusiastic, and a number of these farm ing substantial checks twice a month. This money will be spent, to a great ex- tent, in the trade territory of Birming- ham. In order to encourage this bus- ness, we feel that we are entitled to the support of this territory in the consump- tion of the products we manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
AVERAGE OF S275 PAID FOR JERSEYS
 AT BELLS SALE

The sale of registered Jerseys at Oak wood Hills, at Fulton Springs. Jeffer- son county, yesterday, broke all records. and Robert N. Bell, Jr., is greatly delight ed over the outcome
 Last years sale aggregated s93s5. an average of s2si.12; while the sale yester- day netted sl2.747.50. producing an average of s275. showing a healthy increase both in the totals and the average over the previous year.
 Not only was large number sold but there were more out of town and out of state buyers. but while Tennessee, South Carolina and Louisiana bought heavily. quite a number of the best remain here in Jefferson county or in the state.
 A large crowd was in attendance and the cattle were auctioned off under a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

important problem and then works out the details. It is the kind of contempla- ton which Henry B. Davison long brooded er until at last he worked out the won lerfully systematiZed organization where ,y he was able without a hitch or any erious embarrassment to place the hun reds of millions subscribed to the Red
 ross to their appropriate work
 Organizations are being perfected whereby our customers in South America an find the means with which to buy commodities in the United States One ,rganization, sponsored by ore of the argest and most successful corrorations mich is also to have among its mem ership some of the largest business rms of the United States will be ready peedily to facilitate commerce with the ar east. It will be so well organized hat it will command with it's own capi- 'al an abundance of ships and utilize cer- ain primitive but necessary trading fa- ilities in countries where there are no -ailroads.
 The business situation is gradually but satisfactorily passing through the read iustment stage. When the treaty or ,eace is ratified, readjustment, the lead ~s believe, win be spec lily perfected I'd ne-.. hut ,'e- ro~-~aI conditions. adapted to the changes occasoned by the war. will be established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR FINANCING

No one need be apprehensive lest those who have capital and financial influence are neglectful of the opportunities for greatly increasing our foreign trade All of our industrial leaders, Judge Gary Charles M, Schwab, John H. Patterson, Ogden Armour. are persuaded that if our industries are speeded up to their full capacity there must be an outlet for the iurplus products. an outlet which can be 'ecured if American goods find market
 n other parts of the world
 There is no question about the fact tha these markets are awaiting the approacl of American commodities. The commodi- ties can be furnished. There will speedily be ample shipping facilities so that here after, provided some features of our navi- ration laws be modified, we can ship much the greater part of our exported commodities in vessels over which the flag of the United States floats That will mean a saving of millions which otherwise would be paid to the owners Of vessels sailing under foreign flags
 There remains, therefore, only one fac sor and that represents the financing or our exports. But already several organi- cations have been perfected, carefully, skillfully worked out by some of the wis >st minds in the world Of finance where " those in other lands who want to buy American commodities of this kind, some of them of magnitude, having an eye 10 world affairs. are in contemplation. This contemplation is not vague or misty but is of the kind which centers upon an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
ADVISES WHITE HOUSE
 TO READ BIBLE

Washington. June 16-(SpeciaD,-
 An envelope came bearing this ad- dress: Boys at the White House. care
 Bankhead, Washington. D. e.. It bore
 the postoffice mark of Brewton- The letter follows:
 June 10. 1919. Say Boyes, get your Bible, and Turn to the Back of Judges and read the first Chapter, and read verses in the 2nd Chapter. Turn to the Book of Hosea, 6 chapter and read it.
 Then turn to 2 Corinthians z Chap ter and read 10 verses, and as Ma tion let Watch while we work and Pray. Jake Barnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Daniels Congratulates
 Airmen on Great Feat
By Assoc ,,ed Pres.

Washington, June 16.-Secretarv Dan- iels today sent the following messaee of concentrations to the British airnoen who successfully completed yesterday the first nonstop transatlantic flight:
 Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown. beartiest congratulations from the American navy on your splendid achievement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
GREAT SPECTACLE
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

Washington, June 16.-(Special )-''Tht greatest international spectacle in the history of the world
 Thus John Barrett, director of the Pen American union, rhapsodizes regarding the Fourth of July parade which Wasn- ington prepares.
 The parade will be unusual and will per. haps measure up to Barretts description For every country automatically repre- sented in Washington will participate with floats descriptive of their respective countries.
 England has long since overcome a nat ural repugnance to the Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
SECRETARY LANES BILL IN DANGER

Washington, June 1e.-(Special.)-Th bill of Secretary Lane authorizing the government to redeem lands and purchase lands for the use of soldiers is in danger great force, not altogether publicly opposes it.
 These opponents tell western members that the bill is scheme of southerners to dispose of useless property at relative ly handsome figures; they tell southern CTS that it is a scheme of westerners to filch money from the government; they tell customers that it Is a crooked game being played by the combined south and west.
 At the same time. the bill has many strong friends. The hearings are still Tn progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

were found necessary by President Will son in 1916.
 The most recent historical American flag shown in the museum is one made by hand by several sympathetic Scotch men and women to be used on the occa- sion of the burial of the 1SS Americans lost on the transport Tuscania, who came ashore in the neighborhood of Port Allen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

One of the first candidates residing in District to realize the opportunity that awaited her in The Age-Herald's slS,oo0 automobile and prize campaign was Miss Ruby Hambright.
 my own,'' was Miss Hambrights first expression of determination when she turned in her first subscription, and the way she has been lining up her friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Going up!

Going up!
 The statement fittingly describes the enthusiasm as well as the votes in The campaign, which Is gaining in momen. -unl with every hour of it's progress.
 The state of Alabama is agog ever at this early stage in the biggest cam. oaign ever attempted by any newspapel T this section of the country, and which ,romises, from every standpoint, to es- abish a record which will not be easily overcome.
 All over the large territory reached by The e-Heralds circulation, the same sentiment prevails-the very bigness of he offer, startling almost in it's size winning new candidates daily. Others lre receiving boosts from their friends md the whole merry coterie is upholding he Statements which continue to reach ,ampaign headquarters-that securing ,otes is an easy task.
 The great offer of extra votes now 1T. cree is winning the hearts of everyone 1t offers not only the greatest induce nent to the public to assist friends in he campaign, but it is the golden oppor- unity to candidates to secure the help of those who only wait to be asked, The Jig offer simply can't be turned down. )ne young lady who came In yesterday said:
 T want some receipt books. for I am going to be candidate. I didn't think would be, but everyone kept saying, Why don't you try so l have conclud- ed to do so. l want to start while the big offer will be such help"
 And her sentiment is the prevalent kind. Many are entering now. for the is young, and the chance to secure a big, healthy start to make the ater days easier are now before you.
 Some of the candidates are just now making their spare hours produce won 1erful results in votes They generally agree that it is not unpleasant to work 1T great newspaper like The Age-Her- i'd, and. with the vision of 10 luxurious rotor cars ever before them turing them onward with the splendid hope of a sue essful finish their impetus as the cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

prise today reports from England tha Herbert c. Hoover, director general c the inter-allied relief work. had saile, for the United States. Mir. Hoover wa at his desk in his office here today a. usual