davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

guests viii say: Well. anyhow. the
coffee was good and get BY with 1t
that way
Coffee Worse Than Food.
@On the other hand. Abe" Norris
suggested, maybe the French hotel
people figure that IL they only make
the coffee enough, the guests would
say; Well. one good thing. while the
food is terrible II amt a marker on
the coffee"
But the food tastes pretty good to
me. 1Iawruss." Abe said
Wait till you've been here a week.
Abe" Morris advised him anything
would taste good 10 you after what
you went through on that boat"
What do you mean-after what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

mans invent a gun leaving Frankfort
sVery hour On the hour and arriving
IN Paris daily including Sundays
without leaving enough trace Of me
% file q proof OF death with an ]
right OF urong2'
~Au right" Abe said. If that's the
way you feel about il I viii 60 70
Paris"
--Tou VIII 90 10 Paris.7 Norris ez-
claimed
Sure Abe declared The opera
tors Is on strike. business IS rotten
and I'm sick and tired OF paying life
insurance premiums anyway Besides,
II Leon Sammet could get a passport
why couldn't I1'
'Tou mean 10 say that faker is go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

% the comm ss-on agents office. The
chance is that up 10 a couple OF
months ago, in a Paris dressmaker' s
chop. a customer arrived only every
other week, whereas a nine inch bomb
arrived every 20 minutes, and further
more. Abe, IL was you that suggested
lhis trip. not me, so now that We are
over here, we should ought 10 make
he best of Il, and n this here com
mission agent can't show us no new
designs, he could anyhow show US the
sights"
But even this consolation was de-
MED them, for when they reached the
commission agents door. it was locked
and barred, as were all the other Of
fees on that floor. and bore a placard
reading:
A Cause du jour de Fete.
'eSur" Morris said after he had read
and reread the notice a number OF
times. what are we going TO do nowe'
This IS the last hair" Abe said.
Because you know how II is with
these Frenchers. II they close for a
death in the family. Il is liable 10 be a
matter OF weeks already"
Maybe It says gone 10 lunch will
be back in half an hour" Morris sug-
gested hopefully.
Missing Ont.
Not a chance" Abe declared. More
likely it means this elegant office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

day he was 0. K. & so we sailed on &
on. sed Pa
Did you ever git to that South
POal2 1 asked Pa
Newer sed Pa, one by one our gal
liant men Refused 20 go any farther.
I felt like G Columbus. sed Pa. but 7
Wassent as good a talker as him. &
wen I sed sail on the men sailed back
hoam. That was the end OF the trip.
Robbie. sed. Pa, bring me another
cigar.
Wen grow Up I am going TO talk
South Poal trip like Pa done. 4 II
have kid he can bring me cigars.
TOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

We'll, what could you expect2' Nor
IS said as they toiled Up the stairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09

tha Peterson. both Of Aihuaucrqucs
Robert T.. fotta and Minnie Quest.
both % Harlcn. \ A.. md Edwir n.
ntnneil and Alilt NiCnerd, both Of
Ti< .tsa. soas.,, rnsessnr o. ,lr
nssd4l afftfnc1h } asclock a. me
home 81 Mir UrH Valiant. 80
.@oltA EIrhfh street Az n.1mntrr
are ufNed 10 he preseat 70 elect uii-
rera Tor the ensuing year.
Dofn 70 ME-. n Mrs. Frank Dc1-
54dn. stern ap~art1entz December ..
TIM pi,,.Hcni cs1ncniimu class OF the
Vpnan'e club eul meet a. The y. W.
c A. r~rrrtnlicn founIH on "wednesday
Afternoon "a , o'clock. All members
are IeQulai41 10 tuin.
1i4 Neuit uhfffs. rfrprirtpr Of .
m~iilinery tor ~ sos West Central
afnuuf. told the police today Of the
f1bberf Of her Aome IN the WashinE
ioh aaariments last night. A diamond
ring. n uttr1. . medal aud some othrr
a~rflrIra were taken. Tnc total value
i estimated II ovcr $500. The 3ewelrt
was taken from a drcrsfr during Mrs
Hartlef's Hheenee. some TIME between
sac and sac p M
SsnfforN c~icnianr nns nncs OF the
federal buildine caused a n extra
amount q smoke TO come from the
hix chimney at ? o'clock this after
noon. soot settled everywhere some
one became alarmed n turned In \
FIRE alarm. IN ten seconds from the
4lme the alarm was turned ~. the nr%
department was on its way hut there
was rot need Of n.
4 tfelznft WAS is>nsSl oNtsy by Fart
nowdtch. cltt huiidine inspector, 20
A. A. Hnskia of tho Southwestern
Booanr and Refining company. for
the erection Of seven cottages on West
Iron aveuue between Ninth and Tenth
freetH The cottages are 10 he Of
frame. medern IN every particular and
are 10 cost $1,000 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09

n. NJ. ~ In The city 20 attend the iu-
tcfchufeh World conference. Mr.
HofUIpld = pastor % the Hicfny-
tGrIah church a. tIotia
Miss kRfhinpn I'M Of Clayton. n.
A.. arrived here iust might. shs n
the official sienoEfapher Of tho In
tefcifurrh conference fn session here
az me rrrshtteftsn church
Carl -. IIureIn returned ycstef-
day from = ~ weeks business trip
20 Capf uircfndrau. Nc.
Dr. James n. Wruth left this norm.
ina for THE Icmcx Hot Springs. where
he win become medical supervisor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09
Supper Fable
Gossip

Nin<fe "a tt1<s ttI.tsaN al H1y7
iIr.Itrn4fiaa tive 81 HnuIn are IiII<4
PATIENTS we're transferred from eue
TRAIN y anptntr nert this mpfnlnt
ss 2 R;a ''es' 4 ssE'Rssass,p ' se'F''
racks 81 frforuii, Alia. Two q the
oI6tsfs %tt tgHttinF from intercn.
oe~nifeeisa la , ssrsief Nn''s
uenndeh ite' the fpfmer helne bed
ssssnss fs.,t ~ 'f15t ~ ssl \
rI@h efnf.lits and re assistance Of
cn4 q ra sefllsfs accomplishing
fossi 1hsssz ~. -.<.use..s fos
Richard E~rhheatnft. a IcuIh. Who
nif'Ttt Ia Akhpuneelee l4As nIRtt on
tna|n ~. from Phoenix AfiN4nn.
RIchtrf f. alleged 10 ~ runninK away
from home and riding On = federal
Railroad adminlsfralp0 pass ia4ned %
his f4thrf. 2ued for The memtera Of
fhr LNnucmefe family. On tfr ar
rival "a No ! last tfn.n hrNa On
the sr4Iu Ufft stepped and qucailoned
bat lhc lad Glazed the o'Hcere iAs
lnIshs Is IL 81 sssseh
Tn rath hos ard n4rnfs taken hy
rof1hff8 nom ne lfsldcAte 81 T.. Y.
eonrp afh South Sixth street sunday
ulFhs 0alfa Iound yesterday by ~ ".
stone. = rarnfnler 90 South Ninth
etr1tt. IN knsnpids addition stone
IN me ARTICLES with he poiice de-
patfmtnt
Min4tni Fnslar M. T. knights Of
p,thfan. last nleht elected officers a.
follows. Chancellor CO % = n . r.
ROYAL NJ. EaHipy, Nice-chancelior. y
III Meredith, rfrlate. Emmftt ~ Bus
~. master Of lhe work. a. A. Coiean,
keeper az teeords and seal. Joseph
Pies. master III finance. J. y. Elder
master Of e~Nchcqucr. William w. Me
Clenan. master At arms. Warner ,.
Thorn: inner guard. VIM. a. Eivaln:
trustee FOR three years. Cnus Bernd-
rton. pianist. Ernest ~ Smith
The death rate excs.>led the birth
rate In Albuquerque BY "a for the
month Of November. according 70 the
report of Enrl Howdlrh. ctsy health
inspector. There were 3hiffp-acNen
deaths aad twengy-three births.
Charles :. Coleman and ". ID. Cole
man Of Ioe Angeles. president and
SECRETARY 81 the Coleman Boiler APP
ulianca company. have opened n tenn
porurf oniCe ~ the Cromwell hntld-
ing. rhey VIII he ~ The city ehout
two weeks
The Etdrraf v~ocatinnal Burcau
yesterday entered Manuel L. Armiio
~ LAS Vegas IN training at the Aibu-
quergue Business College y George
prokosch IN rtacemcnt training a.
tile Huning Electric CO. The bureau
has twelve men at the A. n. q. nov
and a. men a. tho n. N. a. c
County Clcrk Sestsr Mouioya has
issued marriage Licensees TO Erncsto
Naldex and Fqlicita vasquea. both Of
A~lbuquerque; J. +. johnson and Bfr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09
catarrh cannot ne Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, . > they
cannot. reach the scat o. the disease.
Cntarrh u o local disease, greatly mnu-
encfd BY eonfI ltutlQuat conditions. HALLS
CATAftNN MEDICINE will cure catarIn
the Blood or the UH(onH Surfaces OF the
system. hAtate CArARRH MEDICINE
N composed of eome Of the best tcnicH
knowu. combined with acme OF the beat
blood purifiers. The perfrct combination
Of the Ingredients ~ RAILS CATARRH
MEDICINE IN what produces such won
dorful results In catarrhal conditions.
pfnEaiats &c. -Testimoulnls free.
Y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Props. Toledo. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09
ALBUQUERQUE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone IS picased with the quick
results Of simple witchhazel. oamphor,
hydrastis. etc. a. mixed in Lavoptik
y wash. One mans eyes were 80
badly strained he could not read
without pain, Two applications re-
lieyed him. A lady with weak in
Tanned eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle, We guarantee a small
bottle OF IGvoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or innamod
eyes. Alvarado Pharmacy. First and
Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09

lie viii be tack In the city At tho end
~ the week before settling at the
springs permanently.
4 Lcoliuiu u Ward Sheppard re-
turued Yesterday from Snlt Lake city.
wh1Ir they attended the District For
esfelt' mfetIpG. Forest fires aud
the persnunm were the two features
dL.ru.aed-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-09

Iumps of u~ndiRestcd food causing
pain. When your stomach il acid.
. Is gaRsy, our or you have heart
burn. nafulence. headache or dys-
pepsia. here n speedy reiief-no
waiting.
lat "A tablet OF two OF Pape's MA
pepHin nnd Instantly a stomach
fceis fine. Al the indigestion pain.
gases, acidity and misery in the
Pnpc's Diapepsin tablets cost little
al any drug store but there liz no
surcr or quicker stomach nntacid
known,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION
FOUNDED IN LITHUANIA.

A conference Of the leading Jews
and rabbis Of various cities in Lith-
uania was recently held at Wilma, for
the purpose Of laying the foundation
for Mizrachi organization in Lithu-
ania. Rabbi Rubenstein was chairman
of the Conference. In his address,
Rabbi Rubenstein emphasized that the
aims of the Mizrachi are many, but
that the Orthodox Jews must organ
ize for two purposes in particular,
namely, for work in Palestine, and for
educational activity in the Diaspora.
Hearty tribute was paid to the work
Of the Polish Mizrachi in the field Of
education. A number Of prominent
Jewish leaders and rabbis participated
in the discussion, which eliminated in
the adoption by the Conference Of the
following resolution:
1--WE, the representatives Of 0rtho-
dox Jewry of Lithuania, assembled at
Wilma for the purpose Of devising ways
and means how to instill in the hearts
Of our children who come after US,
love for and devotion to our spiritual
inheritance and loyalty to the spirit OF
the Jewish people, hereby resolve to
establish a Mizrachi Organization and
to open here in Wilma, Central Blu
reau for the cooperation Of the activi-
ties of the various Societies which will
be organized in every city Of Lithu-
ania."
A Central Committee was elected at
the Conference, whose duty 1t is to
undertake the organization Of Socie-
ties in all cities Of Lithuania, and to
organize educational activities by the
opening Of Hebrew Schools in every
city, where instruction will be impart-
ed in the spirit Of the Mizrachi.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

Fort Worth, Texas, a corporation, filed in
said court on the 22nd day of September,
1919 against the said Joseph b. Crawford,
Tor the sum OF One Hundred Seventy Five
and no lOO dollars, besides, interest, costs
and attorneys fees. instituted upon a Gus
toner's draft
Plaintiff sues the. defendant for the sum
OF $4,000 on a customers draft of date
August 2S. 1919 and said draft reads as
follows:
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fort Worth, Texas Aug 20, 1919
ray to the order Of First Natl Bank
100 dollars.
10 Ii. L. Hagerman & Co.
Signed
o,. Jos. B. Crawford
Wichita Falls. Texas.
said amount Is just. due and unpaid and
defendant though often requested has fail
ed and refused to nay same. Wherpf,rs.
paintiff prays Judgment In the sum Of
one undred seventy five and no 100 dol
\, Said suit now on file in this office. File
No. Of Suit 24576. Nv
=, Herein fail not. but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with YOUR
r"turn thereon. showing how you have OK
1919. D'e"oer 'erm'
Given under nv hand and seal Of snid
court Mt office In the city Of For, Worth
this the Bird day of Nov. A. D. 1919 w.
Justice II the Peace. Precinct No. i. Tar.
rant County. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by max
ing publication Of this citation In some
newspaper published in the county OF Tar
rant for four consecutive weeks, previous
10 the return day hereof. you summon
Joseph Crawford. whose residence Is un-
known, to be and appear before the JUS
tice's Court Of Precinct No. l. Tarrant
County. Texas. at a regular term thereof
TO be holden at my office In the city Of
1919, at 2 o'clock p. m, II being the goth
day Of December. 1919. then and there To
answer the suit Of First National Bank Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

Official expressions of the graf
itude OF New Zealand for the hos
pitality accorded -Anzacs bv the cit
i.cns OF Richmond have been for
warded to Mayor Ainslie from The
Office OF the secretary OF state.
The letter from tie prime minister
II the Dominion af New Zealand
was forwarded to the secretary OF
STATE by tho American vice-consul
ut Auckland.
Mayor Ainslie replied to the COM
mnntcation yesterday. His letter.
and copies of the letters forward
ed by the secretary of state. follows:
Oct II, 1919.
The Honorable Alvey A. Adee. #
Second Assistant Secretary of State.
Washington. D. G
SIR
have received your letter on the
10Th instant, inclosing copies of
communications from the American
v.ce-counsui In charge ut Auckland,
New Zealand. and the acting prime
minister of New Zealand. relative
to entertainment of New Zealand
troops in Richmond. In which you
kindly offer to forward to the gov.
eminent Of New Zealand any reply
! may care to make thereto.
win be obliged, Sir. II you will
acQuaint the government of New
ZEaland with. the Finccre thanks for
the generous expressions OF the act
ing prime minister. and with the
keen pleasure we enjoyed In extend
ing tho hospitality IT the city to the
gallant Now xeAlanders. thAn whom
no fineT IQen. h4NA WAITED Rtchmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Steel Men Announce
Mills Will Reopen

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Two Of the
largest. steel mills IL, the Chicago dis
trict nave announced they WIFI Open
tomorrow afternoon having been
closed twenty-one days because OF
the steel workers strike. They are
the works Of the Wisconsin steel
company and the Interstate steel ana
Iron company. Union officials SAID
tonight attempts To open the plants
would fail as the men Will not re-
turn to work in su \ icient moers.
John Fitzpatrick. conducting the
strike. has lust returned from wash
ington. He said The strike was pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
II don't believe there Is any truth
in the assertion that 10000 out OF
the $4,000 Gary mill workS have
gone back, he said II don't believe
that three per cent of the men have
returned Things never looked better
than they do right now. The situa-
ton in the Pittsburg in particu-
larry encouraging,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
F|UME SITUATION
NEARING CRISIS
Refusal of. r e g u ! a r
Troops to Act Leads to
Rumor of Resignation
of Ministers and King.

Annemasse, France, Oct. 12.-(By
Courier from Rome) In spite of
Sienor Tittoni's statement that the
Fiume storm is clearing, the actual
indications are that the situation is
becoming more grave.
The Duke of Aosta, who failed in
his mission to D'Annunizo on behalf OF
the government. has been exiled.
going to Belgium. The ministers OF
war and marine are reported to be
about to resign and even the king
Is said to be threatening to resign in
The face of the refusal of the regu-
lar army to GUST the poet-dic tator
from Ffiume.
The entire italian nation Is
aroused and is manifesting its ex-
IRENE sympathy by means of a sub
scription in aid of D'Annunizo which
has already reached $3.50. 00o. New
troops are continually joining him by
land and sea. The Jugo -Slav is held
by eight voluteer battalions fully
equipped with artillery. Search
lights are used nightly in fear of an
unexpected attack
Meanwhile the conviction that the
annexation of Filurna wiil finally be
declared by Italy is growing stronger
III Rome. Premier Nitti. who so far
ment with the aiiles, is drifting to-
ward annexation through the chan
Rel of the political elections which
are expected to declare boldly in
favor of such a step.
Expects to Resign.
Immediately afterward. II is ex-
pected Tittoni and Witt will resign,
rather than stand in the position Of
havig broke their word to the allies.
In that event Signor Giolitti is tx
pected TO succeed Nitti with the
backing of the majority of Italians
This turn of events is due TO the de-
oision of the allies to regard the
Flume matter rs purely Italian
question.
Engiand's communication to Italy,
which IL is now asserted in all quar-
tiers. was couched an friendly terms,
in regarded in Italy with great ap-
prehension, because 1t is interpreted
as Indicating a desire on the part Of
the ngio- Saxon countries for settle
r1ent oEethe Fiume matter in man
nor which today cannot be agree-
able 10 ItaliCns
Italy is altogether dependent on
America and England economically
from the yiewpo.t of provisions, coal
and raw mhterials. Behind the
British communication political OBJ
servers read a threat of an economic
blockade which WORTH mean either
war or revolution.
Only a miracle may save the situa-
ton, for with II Annunxio In posses
sion of Fiume and the nation 8
sympathy back of him. the only way
out would be for the peace confer
enee TO approve his action. for the
Jugo-Slavs to accept the decision
and for Roumania, Poland, GERMANY
and other nations with unsatisffed
aspirations to rerounce the priv
iege TO consider Ffunie as vasu-
able precedent applicable to their
cases. Such a conglomeration OF
circumstances is considered by
political observers as almost I'M
possible,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Stationers Need Blotting Paper
As They Drip Into Richmond
Delegates to Fourteenth Annual Convention Narrowly Els
cape Ride to Hotel in Trash Carts at Hands Of Reception
Committee.

Hello, Ink Bottles We arc glad
III sec you. Even Richmond skies
welcome you with tears OF Joy"
With this greeting hurled at thera
from battalion of raincoats, sta
TONERS from the four dry corners of
the country made their advent yes
terday into the convention city. They
effected their entries in two groups.
The nrst pounccd on q wet town
through Main street station, Pres.-
dant Brooks and his army made the
new one on Broad their initial OBJ
5ectfve. All OF them 1ourneyed to
the Jefferson hotoi. which will be
headquarters for the visitors while
they enjoy the hospitality Of Rich
mond.
This rain Is all that kept the
bunch from police patrols said
Tom Palmatory, amiably, after the
lain INFRINGING etationers had taken
shelter at tho hotel. saiyaged their
waterproof garments and began to
make inquiries about the time din
ner would be served,
We had II all flxed MP to make
them feel At home Tho boys would
have appreciated the thoughtfulness
of providing convcyances that they
rave been used to. Ge<tine Ia from
tho rear and locking 1t the hack AZ
y unl&pem v0qld have tirkled sem "a
'n1f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Falls Dead While
Preaching Sermon
at Oakland Church

Rev. c. III. Smith. local Methodist
minister and chief machinlst at the
Richmond Cedar works. dropped
dead last night while conducting the
evening service at Oakland church,
in Chesterfield county. Just outside the
city limits.
Heart failure was given as the
cause Of death, Mr.. Smith had not
been we'll earlier in tho summer. bur.
after . vacation. had appeared to be
much Improved in health. The Wig
orOus sermon he preached yesterday
morning Was tho subject Of common.
w his fcngr gation,
Mr.. Smith lived 1T 7ol STATE street,
Fulton. andI haA preached In Fulton
regularly before going to t)akiaa1
chufs III. which y attached to Ashs.t v
Method st church. South Eicamohd.
lilo Was about seventy years oil and
IL survived by his wife ana sig
children.
He had been pastor Of tho chester-
feid county church for about three
yrars.
His daughters are Mrs. Arthur e.
,SciAoA. Mise n Jay L.. .contrlA=o IT
1i-esd-strest Methodist AAu#sas-A iss
Marion. leading soprano at peany-
Street Msthodist. and Miss, Irene
Smith. Two fans. Felix and Charles
smith, live n Richmond. Two Of
tAem snake their heRss sassWbsre,
EHn1E1 esets ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
RABBI FRANKLIN ATTACKS
ORGANIZATION PROGRAM

- Detroit, Mich. Oc:. t@@..-- Rabbi L:
Il. Franklin, o. Temple Bethel
launched a strong attack today on
the program of the nationwide cam
paign for Christian .Amerieanizat!on-
which includes an effort to convert
Immigrant Jews TO the Christian
faith. In his sermon this morning.
he said
IN the long run only Jews can
save his fellow jew from degrade
zion and bring him back to decent
sort OF Americanism- For after all,
these Jews are what they are be-
cause of persecution and injustice
melted cut tn them by the Christians
Convert your own; convert Chris
tians to Christianity.
When the Rabbits statement was
brought to the attention OF Rev
Thomas Burgess. secretary OF the
Christian AUGMENTATION depart
ment of the board OF missions, Mr..
burgess replied:
:, 1T seems TO me that Rabbi Frank
lin has not been correctly informed.
The purpose Of this program is 10
reach not only Jews but all I'M
ohurched foreign born people in the
United States"