davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10

que los oDrcros todos en- Budapest SC
vel ahora con fuertcS candidates &c
dincro. pcro tai a~bundancia de fon-
dos dc NADIA les sirve. pucs sc encuen-
tran o quo NADIA hay quo comprar.
Gales ' mas GALES dc ticndas Y al
maccne SC ven csrrados mas y otros
shicrtas. pcro d~ssocupadas, porque
VA NADIA ticnen qlc vcnder. Los cs-
tablccimicntoS que Ii tcnlan aleu-
mas cXistencias &c articuloS. han Sioo
cast d~cspojados dc todos clos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
OTRO OLA DE CAMPO

E,ta dispuesto para el ola Il &c
nrcs.n,e mes. sabado. un dla de cam
no ~orcanizado por las classes de era'
G,sdos de Ia Escuela Superior up'ca'
Ia en- Ia Gallo de Main. la celcpra.
Won do cuva fiesta tendra lugar CT
cl Parquc Landa. d,.
Ina Banda de Negroes tocara ou'
..n.n ri d;s. Adenas dc los numeroS
rcrular6s del programa. haora eyer
,;,.ios dc natacion, reSatas y oV'o'
iuc-os dcportlvos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
Ell gobierno Sc halIa indeciso pues considera que cualquler
decision que tome puede acarrear su caida
UNA PROTESTA GENERAL LEVANTO EN- FL
PALS Ell TRATADO DE VERSAILLES
TODA LA PRENSA COMENTA E~NEkGlCAMENIE Las
CONDICIONES IMPUESTAS A ALEMANlA
Varios de los deIegados alemanes han dado su opinion acer-
ca del Tratado, designandolo con las palabras mas duras

ci5n. no per la fuerza dc las arrnas.
sino por medios mas brutales aun,
por Ia ~esclavitud economical.
La Gacetu de Frankfort. dice:
Nos hallanlos al borie dc ia t;;n1-
ia del derccho. Ahora la unlca duGa
es 81 clio significa tanrbicn el que c.
tcmos al borGc dc la tImba &c Ia
nac!on alcnar2. Jamas sc ha come
lido up s~sesinato en- forma mas cor
ties 0 81 q~uie:e. G mas clnics ccua-
ninIidad. La re5pucsta aicn;ana ter-
ORA que considcrar cue cl proyecto
formulate Sc desvia o aparta dc los
catorce puntoS del PrcsiIcntc Wilson.
tanto como el Este SC aparta del GSs'
ic."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
DAN APOYO LOS
ANTICOMUN!STAS
ALA INVASION
"a Guardia Blanca ataca
q los invasores al sur
este de Budapest,
d%eteniendo!oS

VIENA, Mayo 9.-Noticl"S reel
bidas ultimamerte de Budapest, Ia
capital dc Hungria. dan cuenta de
que los runianoS han siCo detcnldos
en- SUI avancc, a. sureste de la cIu-
dad. por los GuardiaS Blancos que son
cuerpos DC tropas formadas por agrl-
culcoreS. campcsinos Y ciudadanoS.
La lucha contra los ;nvasores por
los GuardiaS BlancoS, indica cue e,
avance dc los runianoS no ia sido
bicn visto por ci clemento no-boiS-
heviki hLngaro, como algunas mott
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10

BERLIN. Mayo Ell Ncuc lei
tunc publica algUnas Cpinlones Ge
los Delegates alemancS d il confc-
rancia de Versailles, con rcfcrencia a
los .tcrm:nos lie paz cue les fueron
entregados por los aliados. opiniones
Que sceIn dice el pcriGdico. lie f.e-
ron trasnItidas For su :orrespon$al
en- Versailles.
Herr Geishcr., uno &c los delega-
dos alemanes, al refe:,rse a los ter
minos &c pa. declare. segIn el citaGo
periGdico uI!e 'Soiamtlt, hay ma
seduction Immediate: la paz con Russia
Y el uso de las tropas o~olshevikis por
.Aieniania."
Herr Landsbe:G, otrC lie los dele
cados alcmancs. diU estu declaration:
Los crueIcs anuacios lie Ia prensa.
han siGo sxcedldos. Ningunas ohic-
clones verbaics pJeder ser ~i,rcsenta-
das. No podenlos hacer ORA cosa que
decir 81 G no. Esta es la q~IIntacS2n-
cia de una paz por Ia fue-za."
FL Professor Schueckrnc declare:
"E, documento g sencillamcnte te-
rrible.'
ToGos los ~reritiicos lie esta CAPT
tai, publican concentrates en- los quc
sc mace expresa condemnation de los
terminus de paz. llegando los 0rga-
nos DC Ia cHtrema derech2 a tachar
"a las condolences ~inlpuestaS, como
"incumplib'es,' y al tratado en- ge-
neral conc un ~''instrumento &c ro-
30
FL Tags Zcitung en- sis comenta-
rios dice:
Una cosa es ~cierta; la De que no
puede haber duta de que csta cs
una paz de justicia. Que paz de jus
t;cia de acIerdo con ell Modelo de "a
entente V con los deseos franceses
muestrs 10 mismo que muestran las
condolences e~ntregadas que no dejan
de .Alemania mas que IN pedaZo de
territorio andra 1850 Y heeho giro.
mes"
Por SD partc cl "Freieht," dice
Que ell tratado de Versailles. compa-
RADIO con Ia p~oliSica alemans seguida
en- Brest- Litovsk, Ia paz de Ia entente
dcae tacha"se lie moderada: pero ar
guye uIe los terminus Sc hallan en-
completa contradiction con los "a
torce puntos del Presidente Wilson,
V que 81 Ia paz Sc va a edif:car Sc
bre dicho tratado, puede asegurarse
que no tendra una base firrae Y du-
radera.
Una paz de aniQuilamiento,' es
el termino empieado por Ell Forwaerts
al referirse al tratado de Versailles y
agrega que dicho convenio cnclerra
IN cruel deseo de tener dominada
FOR Ia fuerza permanentemente a
Alemania. Isl firmamos esta paZ, Sc
Ia por que nos veamos oblgados por
la fuerza, agrega ell citado pcriodico,
per0 en- ~nuestros %corazones resuelta-
mente la reehazamos. Esa paz es un
mtento para e3tsrminar a n ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10

porcionarle ell nombre de nuestro AGENlE
PAGADOR en- ell pueblo donde reSida su taml-
LA, para que ella no tenga necesidad de hacer
viaie a otras poblaciones l~eianas para II a CO.
brar su dinero.
Al hacer la entrega de su dinero, nOsotros
exigimos un recibo con ell cual iustificamos a
listed Ell cumplimiento de nuestro compromise.
ST no entregamos a listed esta Carta-Recl-
90. lie devolveremos SUI dinero sin descuento
alguno.
Tambien podemos encargarnos de hacer la
entrega en- cualquiera poblacion dc Mexico, de
las mercancias que listed desee enviar a SUI ia
milia, cobrando por clio una pequena comision.
ESCRIBANOS listed HOY MlSMO para
darle mayores explicaciones de nuestras rene
Sas de dinero americana V meXicano Y bultoS de
mercancias a cualquier poblacion de Mexico.
NO DIVIDE I'd. PRECUNTARNOS Ell nombre
de nuestro Agente Pagador, quien debera en-
tregar su dinero a Su familia.
PROPORCIONAMOS lNFORMES SIN CO.
BRAR COMISION. de la salida de treneS a Me-
xico. de los requisites que eXige la Oficina de
Immigration Americana, al If listed a Mexico o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
POR FIN PUDO CAHTAR Ell TIE
NOR CONSTNT!NO

MENICO. D. Z. Mayo Sci te-
nor cspanol Elorerclo Constantine.
quc Sc habia tornado :rftnico a eau
sa dc IRA cnferrncdad. pudo al lin
cantar notablc:neEtc IL el corcie-to
que do cl uItihno domingo en- c! tea
tro Colon dc csta capital. Il pit
hlicc cue hahia asi:tidc con 81 fin de
rcr su frscaso definitivo. no. pudo
mcnos qus aplaciir al cantantc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
ACAAM CABO MAS ANTIGUA EN- Ell ESTADo DE TEXAS
iPor que ~preferen los Mexicanos nuestra Casa de Canoblo!

al mandar traer a SUI familia. o sohre cualquier
otro aSunto.
FIJEsE listed EN- QUE Ell PREClO DE
CAMBIO QUE OFRECEMOS EN- LA a
EN- Ell ORC MEXICANOS. SlTUADOS EN-
MEXICO. NO 10 P~ROPORClONA NlNGuNA
OTRA CASA DE CAMBIO: IGUALMENTE EN-
10 REDUCIDO DE NUESTRA COMlSlON PA
RA SITUAR BILLETES AMERlCANOS EN-
MEXICO.
Fijese listed que ~nuestras remesas de dol
lars a Mexico las hacemos mandando bllletes
americanos, los cuales son muy aceptados y Sc
cambian hasta $1.95 orc mexicano por un Pc
so americana.
No confunda listed n~ueStras remesaS de
billetes americanos. con los giros sobre New
York que ofrecen otraS caSaS.
I'd. V SUI familia obtendran mayor benetl-
clio mandando billeTes amerlcanos por conouc-
to de nueStra casa.
Pidanos I'd. la lista de las poblaclones de
Mexico donde podemos situar dlnero amerl-
cano Y meXicano.
DIRIJA SUS CARTAS A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
- :. :. !. + :: 80 !: :: = :.
J. True Translation filed with the Post
master "a San Antonio, Tex, az &c
J. CURED by the act of October s. 1872.

...4H.* = :: :: = :. $4,000 I:
VERSAILLES. Mayo 9.-La question
lie 81 .Alcmania firmara o no cl ira
tado cs la mas urgente Y apremIant@
de todas CT este momento. HaSta
ahora ha sido impossible poder obte-
ner alguna lndicac:on acerca dc Ia
actitud de los pienipotenclarios ale
names aqui. pero la information quo
vicne de fuentes alemanas muestra
que es muy possible que 81 gobicrno
dc Ebert V S~cheidemann. este conSi-
derando la Suerte que lie espcra 81
acepta IN tratado tan energlco Y du-
70 COMO el que Ic fue entregado a
sus representatives. Blen pudlera
ser que sc rcsolviera a rehusarsc a
firmar ell tratado V a cacr en- medic
&c hi hoguera dc gloria patriotica.
De acucrdo con cSoS informcs cl
mayor choquc rcclbido por los ale
names fac cl que les produjo Ia
formula que cstablcce la frontcra dc
1 uIcIte. ti In upt - dd uih gan
partc de la Prussia Occidental 4 Po-
lonia Y TN considerable litora! d
costa 4 Polonia. ademas de los e.
tcnsos tcrrenos carboDiferos dc Ia
Alta Silesia. Cuando los Delegates
alemancs sal!eron de Berlin para
Versailles. espcran coniiadamcnte cn
que las propo:~ iciores relatrvas a Ia
frontera polaca Y Danzig. scrian mu-
enc mas moderanas Que las que SC
conticneH Ell cl tratado.
Los delegados tamhi6n comcntan
la posibilidaJ dc que A!emania puc-
da pagan una ccparaci0n Ell la cXtcn-
sion determinada por ri tratado Y
hudan de 81 firmaran clalsulas que
consideran. segun dicen ostenslnle-
mcntc. como imrosibleS de cumplir.
Tambien haccn obieciones q IA cs-
t~ipulacion relativa a la cntresa de su
cntcra fIota mercantc. arguyCrdo
cue tai coss los obliearia a pagan
una indemniZaci6n adicIonal a In
eIaterra en- flctes por cada tonclada
dc materias primas importadss. ma
nufacturadas V c~Xportad2s. pucs In.
g,aterra tcndria practicamcatc cl
m~onopolio 6cl tonclajc. al que aso-
guran. secuiria muy pronto la eliml-
naci0n de Ia flota marcarte alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
UD. DE SUFRIR.

tinc-. DC lcs RinoncS. PARALYSIS. Insomnia )
o,-ss muchas dolencisS. E&AMEN GRATIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10


P~orqnecumple lo-Que Ofrece.
Porque en- el termino de diez dias entrega
sr dinero~a-su-famiiia en- Mexico.
Porque proporciona Ell meior precio de
Gambia Y, porque proporciona a Su numerosa
cherteia Ia solEencia Y garantia necesarias en-
cualquier- operation que Sc le confie.
EstaS son las razones por las ~nuestros ne
gocios han aumentado de una manera notable Y
ahora -estamos en- posibilidad de proporcionar a
nuestros cIienteS mayor numero de v~entajas que
ninguna otra casa de Gambia les pueda ~ofrecer.
HOY eStamoS vendiendo S17.00 (pesosl
orc o plata mexicanos por cad $1,000 (dollars)
V los entregamoS por nuestra cuenta Y riesgo Y
hbres de toda clase de gaStoS en- cualquiera po-
blaci6n de Mexico. En- remeSaS mayores de
$4,000 dollars proporcionamos mejor precio
de Gambia.
Hoy solo cobramos 1918 cts. de comision
por cada $40, (dollars) en- billeteS americanoS,
situandoloS por nuestra cuenta Y rieSgo Y libres
de toda clase de gaStos en- cualquiera poblacion
de Mexico.
ESperamoS que listed nos eScriba para pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10

MEXICAN0S.

Sc ayisa. por medic ~r. 7-ssa7.s.
! todus los Gas ceSssn=0 % HF~S 90
"Rc=las de Traasgo.,@c.va. para e.
rroviraicutU &c trencs. cue "a sa.a lis
10 para distr:buirsC. - p--ciG e dr
slice. per 81 S~:s.en~DD &c GrabaLos
ds senaics. Diagrams ) i.Sg-as : TO-
pesos y.O yvz 81 .c-U complete de ans
-,cr r-rsri=. pgr correspondence
MardC SEQ en- gro postal u ogder
ic express. ) a v-g.,@ x cc--Cc -ec-
bj-a Fl s~4pienento Uust-aCC = rclores
: IA ~pri-Es-as ~!eecsC1CS. con 9. pre-
Si!c.!o dc C~SSaTiHa-.aa 3 s. 10 .cSC.-
Tan de ~ sSr2G0. Ia -eSresa y &c Sc
"a L~sgscl.g ~ G!nc-p. - Sc lHtCrC-
- =.e--s"-c r1=C. lHcET"D-
sable a ,cs c~oEG-c:n-es, -a--6c-oS,
naGginis;as : i~oEUnc-cs. 7cGra Ua@S-
: los otros dos pesos en- aboncS nenSuG-
go lie II peso.
Ot--s o5-as &c venLa: la Lncomc-
to-a ,N2lec Compound Articuada.
p-ccio SIPS. Ell Compressor &c Are
Doble." D7ccIO SIS. Calcas IEEt-ucU-
vas con tuLos los Uonb-cs dc ,as pie
rs Ge una ~.ocunoto-a. e~sccitos 81 e.
pRnel : ing,es. Co;ecclcn de cuat-o
Gpcs d~iferentes. So.
Nsnde GieE centavoS en- cStampiilaS
: Sc = mandarin vz-Ias unussSra5 dc
Eahados = dibuJoS dc ~!Ocomo:orss y
Yus apa-atos. cue valcn 81 Gobic. Di-
ritas- a Carlos NJ Accvedc- ?. U.
Box n. lntiO. CsiiE--U--S. \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Dublin Rotary Club Is
Recipient OF u. S. Flag
From N. Y. Organization

Dublin. Ireland. April 30.-At a din
.ner Of the Dublin Rotary club. Andrew
Horne-Norton. OF the British Associ-
.ated Rotary clubs, presented to the
Dublin club one Of the q silk Amerl-
can nags entrusted to him for distri-
button in Great Britain and Ireland by
The New York Rotary club as a me-
mento of Americas part in the war on
the side of the allies.
The occasion was one Of much mu-
tual praise Of Irish and American
qualities 1Ir. Horne-Morton. in max
inE the presentation. spoke Of the
great Rotarian convention at Kansas
City, and said they all. as Rotarians.
had a peculiar link with America and
could help in the great work Of pre-
serving peace for humanity and civili-
zation The flag he presented was q
symbol not from one club only. but
represented the good viii OF the whole
American people for the people Of the
British empire.
The health Of Mr.. Adams, American
consul in Dublin. was then drunk and
duly responded to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Huns Plan 4 War rs
Soon Is u. S. Is Friendly

Atlanta. Ca. April 30.-Capt. George
Northen, an Atlanta boy with the
American army Of occupation. has
learned from a Prussian that Germany
is preparing for another war and viii
start IL "as soon as she has the sym
pathy OF the United States" The in
formation was sent 10 his mother. Mrs.
Thomas h Northen. OF No. $50 Pied
mont avenue.
The Hun has lost none OF his pre-
war cunning" wrote Capt Northen
he pretends 10 love you one minute
in order TO get you 10 turn your back,
and then tries to kill you The
French have placed signs on all stores
in this town CE1avanEe Lorraine), clos
ing them TO the soldiers"
capt Northen said the Prussian he
talked TO assured him that Germany
would not ask the United States 10
help her in the next war. but merely
wanted the assurance that the United
States would stay out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Yanbs In ArchangeI Pay
S7.50For 4 Sandwich

MeyerdaIe, Pa, April 3O.-Lieut. H.
G. Collins, medical corps, United States
army, writing from Archangel. says
Everything the boys get here
comes from the British. and mighty
nigh figures they have to pay We
are equipped by the British from top
to bottom. but Uncle sam viii have
10 pay the bill I mention this TO put
you on your guard when you see
magazines with pictures Of our won
derful equipment such as have seen
published in magazines from the states
These pictures must have been posed
for in some comfortable studio before
Cooks expedition. Although our
equipment is not beautiful in any
way, IL is quite comfortable FOR ordi-
nary conditions, but for fighting IL is
too heavy and cumb ersOme-
Lieut.. Collins says IL costs $3.50 for
a sandwich and a cup Of coffee and 60
kopecs for fare on a street car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Often Followed by Serious Gastric u
GERS, says Authority. Most Fre-
quent Cause Of Dyspepsia and IN
digestion. says Keep stomach
Sweet With MaEnesin.

stomach trouble, dyspepsia. indi-
Eestion, sourness. gas, heartburn
food fermentation. etc, are caused nine
times in ten by chronic acid stom-
ach." says a Well known authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops
fin the stomach at an alarming rate.
The acid irritates and inflames the
delicate stomach lining and often leads
to gastritis accompanied by dangerous
stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid
stomach with pepsin or artificial di-
gestents that only give temporary re-
lief from pain by driving the sour, fer
menting food out Of the stomach into
the intestines. The acid. which caused
the trouble. remains in your stomach
as dangerous as ever
Instead. neutraliZe OF sWeeten your
acid stomach after meals with little
hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and
not only viii the pain vanish but your
meals viii digest naturally There is
nothing better TO sWeeten and settle
an acid stomach than a good magnesia
bath. II soaks up the harmful excess
acid much as sponge or plotting
paper might and your stomach acts
and feels fine i'm just few minutes
Bisurated Maguesla is the special
maguesia that should be used for this
purpose and IT. can be obtained rom
any reliable druggist in either powder
or tablet form. IL is safe, reliable,
easy and pleasant TO use, is not a Taxa
tive and is not at all eLpeusive--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
4 Serial OF East and Vest.
CHAPTER VI.

Cnapin threatened Go down and
unharness the team. ] left them
under the shed. What are you
hanging about here for anyway"
When the man had shuffled off In
the direction Of the stables, Amos
Chaplin spoke his thought 10 Eliza
You have to keep those foreign
folks in their places That fellow
has to be ierked up pretty sharp now
and then"
rs he not satisfactory" Elizabeth
questioned. If not, why keep him?"
A Cheap Man.
I'll make him be satisfactory %
Amos said u can get him cheaper
than 1 could get a man with more
sense And he'll do for my purpose
He can dig and harrow and cultivate
under my eye say-rhe young
gentleman-farme that your brother
sent on here don't look oversrong-
does he2"
i had only a glimpse Of him from
the window Elizabeth evaded You
viii 5er-won't you, Mr.. Chaplin
that he does not know ] am related
to Douglass Be sure to call me Lizzie
when he's around-Lizzie Moore, you
know"
sure. III remember. all right
enough. But don't know what
your brothers idea is"
ElizabetA shrugged her shoulders
oh it's some notion he has-and ]
have faith 10 believe it's a good one.
Perhaps he thinks Mr.. Butler VIII
feel more at ease TO do as he pleases
II he does not know that the sister
Of the owner Of the farm is here"
Amos Chaplin looked dubious and
not quite satisfied I thank it's
queer" he remarked. u hope he's
n
farm TO this chap"
Il am sure he has not" Elizabeth
rejoiued quickly.
well Amos observed, 7 suppose
its none Of my affair. But I don
see any use in trying new-fangled
II any more valuable. I've lived here
long enough to know that you can
get much out Of this soil"
Scientific Farming.
But" Elizabeth tried 10 explain,
what is known as scientific farming
works wonders. There are new ways
Of doing old things all the time"
There's only one way Of doing
old Adams job Chaplin objected,
its Just the same now that it's
always been"
Elizabeth knew that argument
would be useless, so said no more. IL
would be foolish TO antagonize Cha
pm and would make the working out
Of her scheme more difficult Mrs.
Chapin's entry relieved the situation.
7 like that young man." she an
nOunced- Hes got real nice man
ners. He asked me how many folks
were living here. told him my
husband and myself and my young
cousin felt queer when I said
that told him, too. there was a
Polish farmland I told him my son
Hfa p narH aH
He smiled and said he was glad 10 get
miles away from fussy women and
doctors. I guess he must have had
some illness that made him dislike
doctors. NY. but he's different from
my Clifford Clifford's too fond Of
society and the ladiesr'
ITO Be Contfnuedl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Copy Of telegram
Fort Worth Texas April Is.
Z. S WHITE AND COMPANY.
206 y oregon St. III Paso. Texas
Just received the following wire from General
Manager Mitchell at Burl1burnett- Building der
rick today and purchased complete rotary rig
and all casing for weu on Texas Crude lease adj
joining the great Burz- EYaggoner and Golden
Cycle wells These are the best in Burkburnett
and expect ours TO be good.
PETROLEUM SECURITIES COMPANE-
Copy OF telegram
Burl1burnett. Texas April 25.
T. s WHITE AND COMPANY.
. 206 y oregon St. FL Paso Texas.
"Texas Crude well No. One Burzburnett Tri-
angle lease put on beam today and began pump
ing better than three hundred barrels per day
W o. HEAD
B66DA so BLUE
FT WORTH TEX g52A "a
e s WHITE AND COMPANY.
206 " Oregon St. FL Paso. Texas.
Yesterdays developments Burkburnett most
sensational in its history since bringing in Of
original Fowler weIl- intense excitement pre-
wallis Texas Crude's holdings are embraced in
the part OF field creating Jhis excitement;
Company's new wen and other contemplated ae-
QUESTIONS Burkburuert warrant immediate
Increase OF present price Of this stock; would
not suggest extending any options; report all
pending business.
PETROLEUM SEC co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

TIE sound Of a football on the bach
4 porch Of che kitchen made Eliza
beth Wade look up. She started
slightly as Amos Chapin's Polish
farmland appeared in the door.
The man had seen her nervous start
and spoke grufny:
You needn't be scared. It's only
me. amt z-goin' 10 hurt you"
Elizabeth smiled Il did not sup
pose you we're" she said, lightly.
But your coming so suddenly made
me jump"
The man stood watching her and
she felt vaguely uncomfortable. She
did not ike this fellow-Sulov Ia
lax, by name. She had always had
sensation OF repulsiOn with re-
gard to him She chided herself now
for her unreasonable prejudice. The
man was not evil He was only
seemingly subnormaL On this &C
count Amos Chaplin had been able to
secure him at very low wages Born
n Poland. he had been brought to
this country as a child. yet spoke
English with a strange accent
Whose dat Gamer" he asked at
last, nodding toward the front Of the
house.
Mr Butler professional farm
er," Elizabeth replied
He work hereg' Talak inquired
5ealously.
He viii direct the work. and do
some Of 1t himself too, I suppose Do
she answered
Hes not needed" the Iaborer de-
clared bluntly. The boss don't
want him. And he's a fool il he
works Tor the boss He'd work any
man TIL he was dead"
Not Very Welcome
Elizabeth spoke gravely- You
must not talk like that of 1Ir. Cha
pin-' she reproved- Hes your en-
ployer. and you should respect him"
The Pole said nothing. but
frowned darby. At that instant a
black dog came up on the steps and
the man bent and patted him
Mig wants his supper Talak re-
marked, as the animal pushed past
him into the kitchen.
EIizabeth's tone was sharp. "Cau
Mig out, Talakl" she ordered see
how he has tracked Up Mrs. Chapin's
feet"
Before she could enforce her com
mand. Amos Chaplin came into the
room from another door than that
at which Talak waited
Get out OF here-" he exclaimed
20 the dog who was now nOsing
about the stove. ''Talakl What do
you mean by letting that brute into
the house2'
he do no harm" the Pole pro
tested
Get out" Chaplin repeated,
stamping his foot angrily.
The dog obeyed, showing his
teeth in an ugly snarl al the
farmer.
III have that dog shot II you
don't keep him down at the barn or
somewhere from under my feet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Boards In Ukraine O. K,
But Not In Chicago Plant

Chicago. Ill. April 30.-Years ago.
when Joe Eochina came out Of the
Ukraine. his chin WIS festooned with
the first curling tcndrils Of maturity.
In that land where a mans spiritual
progress is registered by the length
Of his beard Joe was looked upon as
Ia promising younEster. The villagers
allowed he would be a saint. that is.
II the BARRIERS did not get him And
in the Ukraine the barber is not
Joe came to tfis country. where he
groomed his beard until it grew and
grew and grew, finally reaching a
length where IL made a practical nap
kin or bib. Then he went 70 work in
the plant Of the Westinghouse Electric
company
He soon found the beard. so much
admired in the Ukraine. did not make
such a hit in this country. Two fell
low employees caught him-clip. clip
Joe was as beardless as a schoolboy.
Joseph Miller was accused. arrested
and is now al liberty under $1,000 bond