davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

It makes no difference II your sum
mer outing is only for day or ex-
tends over the entire summer period
Garry kodak along. Another item
Of importance is that you have us do
the developing 10 cents is the charge
Tor developing any size of roll and
you get superior quality Of work
and prompt service.
Feldman's-As II Should Be done.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Beauty Chats BY Edna Kent Forbes
DeoeLob Yourself.

few freckles across her nose. She
is clever and very popular amongst
the boys-girls do not like her unless
they know her real well. She scorns
anything deceitful. is honest to the
core, always ready 10 help a fellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

full name and address and enclose a
two cent stamp for return postage Be
brief. AL inquiries are confidential,
the replies being sent direct 10 each
individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

TOMORROW I want to take up the
question Of developing your per
sonality. But for today. 1 want tc
talk about the subject of physical de-
velopment. Few women take enough
exercise to bring their bodies to any
state of good health, in spite of the
fact that the greatest physical bur-
den-child bearing-falls on them
Everyone should take some sort of
physical exercise to keep in condition.
If you are flat chested. do deep
breathing exercises every morning of
your ife-and watch your chest fill
out and the bust develop.
II you are round sh0uldered, try
this. Stand facing a corner, arms out
to touch the two walls; lean forward
into the corner, spine straight. breath
stand up again You can feel a Won
derful pull along the shoulders and
back as you DO this.
II you are too fat or too thin. swim.
play tennis, golf and take long walks.
Exercise is a corrective-it pulls off
flahby flesh, it develops firm muscle
And dance-dance as much as you can.
There's nothing that will develop
grace as much as constant dancing.
Even the ballroom dances are good
for you; they viii develop the legs
and give you a physical poise that
might be hard to get otherwise. Fancy
dances, classic or folk dances. bring
into play all the muscles of the body
and make it wonderfully supple and
graceful This practice will be re-
Elected in a graceful walk. in charm
and ease Of the body, even when in
repose.
Questions and Answers.
Frank Rs. IDEAL noticed you talk
on the different types OF girls. You
spoke Of the girl with fair hair and
blue eyes, and Of the one with dark
hair and brown eyes. I wish you
would speak Of my favorite type. She
is my ideal I viii try to describe
her.
She has golden brown hair, which
IS more fluffy than curly. and large
dark brown eyes. About feet 81
inches in height and slim. Her face is I
kind of babyish. with a most deter !
mined little chin. Her mouth is too
large for beauty. but her teeth are
perfect What completes her. is just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

out Of a scrape. or to do him a good
turn We boys all love her. but we
would not dare to tell her so. She is
also a good sport, game for fun at any
time. What do you think Of my type?
FRANK r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
COMMISSIONER TO WORK
FOR BETTER RAIL RATES

Washington. D. c.. July 30.-State
railroad Commissioner Mayfield has
arrived here 20 confer with officials
Of the United States railroad admin
istration and Texas congressman on
the Texas and Southwestern rail
rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

Guaranteed MarveIseaI Roof Cement.
Fireproof Waterproof. Alright
Rheinheimer Lumber Co Phone 49S-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
BURK CREST, ssc SHARE

~ acres adjoining Texas Chief
on sand
> acres offset Burkiey.
5 acres 1898
Drilling site Hardin Tract.
capitalization 100000.
DUES & Co.
Hotel Savoy
Licensed Brokers. Fl Paso. Tex.
? endorsement is your guarantee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
BURK CREST, sSc SHARE

"a acres adjoining Texas Chief,
on sand
; acres offset Burnley.
3 acres $3.50
Drilling site Hardin Tract.
Capitalization 500, OoA
DUES 4 CO...
Hetei Savoy
Licensed Brokers. FL Paso, Tex.
Dur endorsement is Your guarantee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

DOES the government furnish
{. toInbstones for former soldiers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
WORRY "CONDIMENT OF LIFE"
A Little of 1t Excellent, but 1t Must
Not Be Enduring or
Excessive.

Unless man has a little worry
apathy, Indifference and the mechan-
ical physical Discrimination to do your
utmost without stunt will be lacking.
Without this condiment of life, this
salt of the human cosmos, 1--WE see TO
what absurd yet tragic physical
lengths he is driven by the whip of
that still vigorous tyrant, his self
instinct to fight" This thrilling force,
which one time had been used square
ly and successfully against the real
world enemy, is now absorbed in
trivial and self-debasing skirmishes
with the grotesque bolsheviki of his
Imagination.
In other words, if a man has a va
riety of anxious explosive outlets via
his muscles and intellect, such as driv-
ing, tennis, swimming, dancing, compe-
tition, golf and the like, these act as
safety valves for the multitude of i'm
pulses and reactions which habit and
custom have compressed out of his
external activities.
Worry is one of these, if not endur-
ing or excessive. For the average man
set in society, in work and In his fam
lily circle it takes the place of larger
and better outlets for his destroyed
initiative.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

of the greatest men have ever known.
You knew of that foolish gossip about
him-didn't your"
Eyes," l answered.
swell, now, he's gone about his bust
ness the same as ever and showed by
his life that it couldn't be true. Not a
word out of himl But Dave Ramsey
fell sick-down on the fiat last winter.
By and by his children were crying for
bread and the poormaster was going
to take charge of them. Well, who
should turn up there, just in the nick
of dime, but Della and Peabody
Baynes. They fed those children all
winter and kept them in clothes so
that they could go to school. The
strange thing about it is this: 1t was
Dave Ramsey who really started that
story. He got up in church the other
night and confessed his crime. His
conscience wouldn't let him keep it.
He said that he had not seen Peabody
Baynes on that road the day the
money was lost but had only heard
that he was there. He knew now that
he couldn't have been there. Gosh
t'almightyi as your uncle used to
say when there was nothing else to be
said"
1t touched me to the soul-this long
delayed vindication of my beloved
Uncle Peabody.
The senator ate supper with US and
sent his hired man out for his horse
and buggy. When he had put on his
overcoat and was about 10 60 he
turned to my uncle and said:
Peabody Baynes, IL have had any
success In the world it is because
have had the exalted honor and con-
sciousness that / represented men like
you"
He left us and we sat down by the
glowing candles. Soon told them what
Ramsey had done. There was mo-
ment of silence. Uncle Peabody rose
and went to the water pail for drink.
Bart, 1 believe I'll plant corn on
that ten-arce lot next spring-darned
If 1 don't" he said as he returned TO
his chair.
None ef ms ever spoke of the matter
again. to my knowledge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
ALLIES TO TRY Ex-KAISER
Former Emperor Is Charged Guilty of
Supreme Offense Against Interna-
tionaI Morality.

Paris, April 30.-At plenary ses-
sior of the peace conference the coun-
CT! of four presented the text Of a
peace treaty provision for the prosecu-
ton of former Emperor William by a
court of five judges "fOr supreme Of
Tense against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties"
The articles propose that special
tribunal, composed of five judges, one
rom each of the five great powers,
De formed to try the former emperor,
and that the government of the Meth
erlands be requested to surrender him.
The articles also provide that all
others who have been responsible for
plunging the world into war be brought
before this tribunal, and that in cases
where there has been an offense
against an individual nation, trials
shall be conducted by that nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
Victim of Popular Sonu.

Lawrence KeIlie tells of an amusing
experience he had over the song.
Douglas Gordon" He was intro
duced one evening to a gentleman
whose name he did not catch. Il have
no desire to meet you, Mr.. Kellie,"
said the stranger Kellie naturally
looked a little astonished, but said
nothing. I'm fact" the other went on,
81 hate the very sound of your name
For months past my mother has been
worried by the receipt of kilograms
and letters of coincidence on my behalf,
and the thing is beginning to get mo-
notonous." I'm sorry" said Kellie, 'but
what's that got TO do with me?" "Well,
I'll tell you" said the other. "My
names Douglas Gordon, and everybody
imagines that your confounded song
refers to me-" And with that he turned
on his heel and went.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
REDS PUT TO FLIGHT
HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST ARMY
SURRENDERS TO RoUMANlANS.
French Troops Aid czecho-SIovaks In
Capture of komorn on
the Danube.

Berne, April 26-Part of the Hun
garian communist army facing the
Roumanians southeast of Budapest has
surrendered and the rest is in flight,
according to a Roumanian official
statement received here.
West of Budapest the Czecho-Slo-
vaks have occupied Komorn, On the
Danube, and Raab (Gyor).
French troops are said to be aid
ing the Roumanians in their advance
in eastern Hungary, according to adj
vices received here from Vienna.
The Roumanian bureau here issued
q statement saying that after the visit
of General Franchet d'Esprey to Buda-
pest recently, Roumanian troops were
ordered to again take the offensive
against Hungary, which had been sus-
pended during the stay of Gen. Chris
tan Jan SHUTS at Budapest.
1t is said the order provoked great
enthusiasm. and that a number of
Saxon officers and troops from
Pennsylvania joined the ROumanian
army, which in a rapid march beyond
the old line of demarkatiOn occupied
Grosswardien, capital of the province
of Bihar. Hungarian Red guards fled
from the city in disorder and large
quantities of booty were captured by
RoumanianS.
Geneva Switzerland, April 2S.-
Czecho-Slovaks have attacked the city
of Waitzen, 20 miles northeast of Bud
apest, which is expected to fall soon.
French troops are said to be aiding the
Roumanians In their advance in east
ern Hungary, according to advices re-
ceived here from Vienna.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
RAINB0WS REACH U. S.
MEN OF FAMOUS DIVISION AMONG
22,e73 ARRIVALS AT NJ. Y.
Fighters Welcomed by Committees,
Relatives and Friends From All
Parts of Union.

New York, April 26.-The giant
troOpship Leyiathan, with $4,000 sol
der passengers, missed mine by only
30 feet while off the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland Tuesday morning, her
officers reported when she locked here.
All records for the greatest number
of troops to return from France in one
day were broken here. Four trans
ports and two battleships brought
home a total of 22,973 officers and
men.
The giant Leviathan, bringing 12,050
troops including the 149th and 150th
field artillery, And division headquar-
tiers, 166th infantry brigade headquar-
ters, Saith infantry brigade headquar-
ters, 166th infantry, 117th train head
quarters, And division military police
company, And division headquarters
troops, 168th infantry and scattered
casual companies and convalescent de-
tachments locked before shutdown.
Men of the famous Rainbow division,
the 42nd formed the largest part of the
returning troops. They were welcomed
by committees and friends and rela-
tives from every part of the Union.
There had not been an American
division In France that excelled what
the Rainbow had done. From Novem-
Der 1, 1917, the date of its arrival at
st. Nazaire, until December Is, 1918,
when, as a part of the American army
of occupation, it took a position in
Ahrweiter, Germany, it had been
identified at 45 stations throughout
France and Belgium.
The division was cited ten times by
the French and six times by the Amer
lean commanders under whom it
served.
Members of the division have re-
ceived two medals of honor, $50 dis
tinguished service medals, IT'S croix
de guerre, 10 legions of honor, five
medailles militaries and 16 Belgian
decorations.
In killed, wounded and missing the
division lost 439 officers and 13,4S5
men, its greatest casualty list follow.
ing the Aisne-M Marine offensive July "a
to August 6, last year. which cost 1S4
officers and 5.469 men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
ITALY MOVES TO
annex FIUME
London Has Report That Rome
Intends to Defy the
Allies.
MAY SEIZE ALL DALMATIA
italian Parliament Has Been Sum-
moned for Tuesday, a Week Earl
Ter Than It Had Been Origin
ally Scheduled to Meet

London, Apr. xS.-The Italian par
lament has been summoned for Tues
day, which is a week earlier than 1t
had been originally scheduled to meet,
according to Central News dispatch.
Premier Orlando will lay before the
parliament plan for immediate an
nexation of the Trentino, the Upper
Adiago, Trieste. Istria, Fiume and Dali
malta.
Thomas Nelson Page, United States
ambassador, has left Rome for Paris
to tender his resignation to President
Wilson, the dispatch says.
A conference is being held in Rome,
according to current report, prepare
tory to presenting the entire case to
the Italian people.
No matter what attitude Italy may
assume, according to American adj
vices from Paris, so far as President
Wilson is concerned, his public posi-
ton will be adhered to regardless OF
the attitude of the other governments.
1t is contended that President Will
son visited Europe at the invitation
of the allied governments and was
prepared to accept a peace program
along the lines they had publicly In
dorsed.
London, April 2S.-"The American
ambassador to Italy. Thomas Nelson
Page, resigned more than a month
ago, according to letter Ambassador
Davis Omitted States ambassador to
Great Brittany received at that time,
First Secretary of Legation Edward
Bell said here.
Washington, April 28.-The orders
to Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews, in
command of the American naval force
in the Mediterranean, TO look after
American interests at Spalato and
elsewhere in Italy were sent from
Paris, according to state and navy de-
partment officials.
Admiral Andrews best ship is the
Olympia, a protected cruiser. The
rest of his squadron consists Of seven
destroyers and about half dozen sub
marine chasers.
Officials here do not regard the or
ders to Admiral Andrews as indicating
there is immediate necessity of land
ing soldiers or marines in Italy. The
orders he has are customarily issued
when there are continued reports that
American life or property is in danger.
The opinion of officials here is that
Admiral Andrews would take the prop
er steps within his wide discretion as
commander in foreign waters,
whether or not he had received direct
instructions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
TROOPS IN GIRLS STRIKE
Soldiers Called Out When Indiana
Miners Attack Substitute Tele-
phone Operators.

Terre Haute, Ind. April 29.-Two
companies of the Indiana state militia
were ordered rushed to Linton tonight
to uuell a riot which resulted from the
strike of the telephone operators there.
The state authorities ordered this
action to be taken after several hours
of rioting in the mining town of 5000
persons in the southwestern section of
the state, during which mob of more
than 500 persons stormed the telephone
exchange and drove out eight girls
who were acting as strike breakers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

Senator and Mrs. Wright. Still it wa.
no smattering that / had, but rather q
few broad areas of knowledge which
were firmly in my possession. My besI
asset was not mental but spiritual, if
may be allowed TO say it, in all mod
esty, for, therein l claim no special ad
vantage, saving, possibly, an unusual
strength of character in my aunt and
uncle. Those days the candles were
lighting the best trails of knowledge
all over the land. Never has the gen
eral spirit of this republic been 81
high and admirable as then and little
later. 1t was to speak, presently, III
the immortal voices of Whittier, Elmer
son Whitman. Greeley and Lincoln
The dim glow of the candles had ell
tered their souls and out of them came
light that filled the land and was
seen of all men.
The railroads on which we Travelled
from Utica, the great cities through
which we passed, were a wonder and
an inspiration to me. 1 was awed by
the grandeur OF Washington itself. ]
took lodgings with the senator and his
wife.
Now, Bart" said he, when we had
arrived, I'm going to turn you loose
here for little while before l put har.
ness on you. Go about for a week OF
so and get the lay of the land and the
feel of it. Mrs. Wright will be your
guide until the general situation has
worked its way into your conscious
ness"
1t seemed to me that there was not
room enough in my consciousness for
the great public buildings and the pic
lures and the statues and the vast ma
chinery of the government. Beauty
and magnitude have a wonderful eff
feet when they spring fresh upon the
vision of youth out of the back coun-
try. | sang of the look of them In my
letters and soon began to think about
them and imperfectly to understand
them. They had their epic, lyric and
dramatic stages in my consciousness.
One afternoon we went to hear Sen
ator Wright speak. He was to an
Swer Calhoun on a detail of the bank
ing laws. The floor and galleries were
filed. With what emotion / saw him
rise and begin his argument as all ears
bent to hear him! He aimed not at
popular sentiments in highly finished
rhetoric, as did Webster, to be quoted
in the school books and repeated on
every platform. But no words of mine
and have used many in the effort
are able to convey a notion of the
masterful ease and charm of his man
ner on the floor of the senate or of the
singular modesty, courtesy, aptness
and simplicity of his words as they
fell from his lips. There were the
thunderous Webster, the grandeur of
hose sentences no American has
voice was like silver clarion the far
seeing, fiery Calhoun, of ''the swift
swOrd'-most formidable in debate
but | was soon to learn that neither
nor all of these men-gifted of heaven
so highly-could cope with the Suave,
incisive, conversational sentences of
Wright, going straight to the heart of
the subject and laying it bare to his
hearers. That was what people were
saying as we left the senate chamber,
late in the evening; that, indeed, was
what they were always saying after
they pshad heard him answer an adj
versary.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
win Not Read Bible in scbooIs.

The Atlanta board of education at a
recent regular meeting reversed its ac-
ton which ordered the reading of the
Bible and repeating the Lords prayer
in the public schools of the city. This
action was taken by the board after
having heard read the address of the
late Senator Joseph E. Brown, war
governor of Georgia and the first
president of the Atlanta board of edu-
cation, which was delivered in 1873,
and in which the Georgia senator de-
lvered an argument against enforcing
the use of the Bible in the schools.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
KoLCHAK TROOPS IN ADVANCE
One Force Reaches kenel, 40 Miles
East of Samara-BolsheVik
Line Threatened.

Paris, April 29-Admiral Kolchak's
troops have advanced along the south
ern branch of the Trans-Siberian rail-
road in eastern European Russia to
Kenel, only 40 miles east of Samara,
according to dispatches received by
the Russian commissioners in Paris
from Omsk, the capital of Admiral
Kolchak's government.
A slower advance also is being made
along the northern branch of the
Trans Siberian, where the anti-bolshe-
vik forces have taken Glazdy, east of
Viatka. A third column is moving
westward midway between these two
forces and has reached Saropul, on the
Kama river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
SAMUEL GOMPERS IS INJURED
Head of A. r. l.. Hurt When Auto in
Which He Was Riding Was Hit
by Car in New York.

New York, April 2S.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, was seriously injured
when a surface car of the Broadway
street and Broadway.
The cab was demolished and Mr..
Gompers suffered two broken ribs, a
sprained hip and Commissions of the
bodily. He was unconscious when ex-
tricated from the wreckage and was
carried into the Hotel Continental.
An ambulance was called and after
DR.. Samuel Bolensweig dressed the in
iuries Mr.. Gompers remained at the
hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

"Just what do you want to do?" he
asked presently.
II should like to go down to Wash
ington with you and help you in any
way that / cam
"All right, partner-we1l try it." he
answered gravely. 81 hope that don't
forget and work you as hard as l work
myself. 1t wouldn't be decent. / have
o great many letters to write. I'll try
thinking out loud while you take them
down in sound-hand. Then you can
draft them neatly and I'll sign them.
You have tact and good manners and
can do many of my errandssfor me and
save me from those who have no good
reason for taking up my time"
You will meet the best people and
the worst. There's just chance that
it may come to something worth while
who knows? You are young yet. 1t
will be good training and you will wit
ness the making of some history now
and then"
What elation felti
Again the voice of the hound, which
had been ringing in the distant hills,
was coming nearer.
I'VE must keep watch-another deer
is coming" said the senator.
We had only moments watch be
fore fine yearling buck came down
to the opposite shore and stood look
ing across the river The senator
raised his rifle and fired. The buck
fell in the edge of the water.
How shall we get him?' my friend
asked.
ut will not be difficult" 1 answered
as l began to undress. Nothing was
difficult those days.
swan the river and towed the
buck across with a beech withe in his
gambrel joints. The hound joined me
before I was half across with my bur-
Gel and nosed the carcass and swan
on ahead yelping with delight
We dressed the deer and then
had the great joy of carrying him
on my back two miles across the coun-
try to the wagon. The senator wished
to send a guide for the deer, but l in
sisted that the carrying was my priyi-
lege.
well, guess your big thighs and
broad shoulders can stand it," said he.
MY uncle has always said that no
man could be called a hunter until he
can go into the woods without a guide
and kill deer and bring it out on
his back. 1 want to be able to testify
that l am at least partly qualified"
"YOur uncle didn't say anything
about fetching the deer across a deep
river without a boat, did heT" Mr..
Wright asked me with a smile.
Leaves of the beeches, naples and
basswoods-yellowed by frost-hung
like tiny lanterns, glowing with noon
day light above the dim forest aisle
which we travelled.
The sun was down when we got to
the clearing.
"What day it has been !" said Mr..
Wright when we were seated in the
wagon.
"One of the best in my life," / an
swered with Joy in my heart the like
of which 1 have rarely known in these
many years that have come to me.
We rode on in silence with the calls
of the swamp robin and the hermit
thrush ringing in our ears as the night
fell.
Its good time to think, and there
we take different roads," said my
friend. you will turn into the future
and l into the past"
1--WE been thinking about your
uncle" he said by and by. "He is one