davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

as sheep going 10 the shambles2 or,
did you 60 as men2
Vow that you have won the fight
and are back on the Job Of sovereign
ty. are you going to exercise that
sovereignty in the interest OF that
which makes worse than a slave
every man who gets under its in
nuence?
Suppose you would like sometimes
to have the privilege Of taking a
drink. Can you afford. as a fighting
man. to put yourself up against the
temptation to do that which. you
know, If followed up as a practice.
VIII unman yOu2 Can you afford
after having offered yourself in sacri-
lice 70 make your home and all other
homes safe from German brutality,
70 voluntarily enthrone a king that
VIII. as it has done within your own
knowledge, send men Keeling home TO
beat up and bruise their own wives
and children and all for the sake Of
having a-Httle drink yourself2
Is that the kind Of stuff Of which
you men who went overseas are
madet Have you stopped TO think
that the element that now presumes
upon having your support IS largely
made up Of the same racial Huns YOU
went over yonder 10 fight2 Read the
lists Of names that figure in the make
up Of the National Liquor Dealers
association, and in the National
Brewers association, and see whether
they do not spell and sound just ike
the names OF those hordes who
caused you to leave the bodies OF
more than $4,000 Of your fellow coun-
20 Az
soil
Can you side with that crowd over
here, and then return from your
throne-place. the ballot box. and look
your mother and sister squarely in
the face2 Wen, that element over
here are expecting you TO take care
OF them on the oath Are you going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Beaver Falls, Pa, May 10.-Young
ladies who forget TO dress before
having their pictures taken or who
sit for paintings sans clothing and
sans blush Will cease TO appear before
the masculine eye OF this borough
via the billboard route. Any man who
puts up posters Of show girls in the
nude viii bring down the wrath OF
the borough authorities and the cham
Der Of commerce upon himself, the
latter organization having condemned
the practice and the borough authori-
ties having decided It would be an act
OF indiscretiou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Monday on the Ell PasO Stock Exchange snn was freely
around " lie to 95e Tuesday there scramble
most of sold fact that the
Sunshine Oil Corporation had hit casing
number biologists P was an oil field wears AGO
didn't believe it then BUT YOU HAVE TO NOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
JAP5 PAY j. 6.
SIGNAL HONOR
Anniversary of Transfer Of
Capital to Toxic Is
Celebrated.

Toxic. Japan. May 10.-An impress
sive celebration Of the 5Oth anniver-
sary Of the transfer Of the imperial
capital from Kioto TO Toxic took place
here today. The emperor and crown
prince participated and the occasion
was marked by a historic tribute from
official Japan 20 American ambas-
sador Roland s. Norris and through
him 20 America
1t took the form OF a brilliant
luncheon by minister Of war Tanaka-
in a larger sense the function was re-
garded as epoch-making IN the reia-
tons between Japan and America and
as Indicating the Inauguration OF
closer harmony between the military
and civic branches Of the Japanese
government The premier and his en-
tire cabinet were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
LEON RIVER
ROYALTY

Is good for twenty-five dollars per share That it vii be
IN position SOON to pay from ONE HUNDRED to TWO
HUNDRED PER CENT A YEAR That it will pay dvi-
dend doubtless next month of possibly Ten PER CENT.
These statements may strong but they based upon
Dur conversation with MR.. DUNBAR.
We viii speak tomorrow on the CAPITALIZATION" one
of the factors why this stock Is GOOD Buy.
P filling orders ss15
q share for LEON RIVER ROYALTY. IN your order
TO-DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
THIEVES
0PERATINGHER
Caught There
Result in Three Arrests
in FL PasO.

Dallas, Texas. Nay 10-El Paso
detectives have been requested by
the Dallas detective department
to arrest several persons there
believed to be confederates Of
a band Of thieves who have been op-
Grating in broad daylight in stores
here for some time.
In one Of the big stores here, Fri
day, two stylishly dressed women
were arrested by detectives and when
searched, a quantity Of silk was found
under their clothing.
This resulted in a search OF their
home on Royal street, and $4,000
worth OF stolen merchandise was
found.
At the police station one Of the
women had telegram which she at
tempted 70 chew up, and, as she was
attempting to swallow it. one Of the
detectives held her throat. and forced
her to open her mouth and got the
telegram
It was from Fl Paso. addressed to
the women at the place where the
goods were found.
on the strength Of the telegram, FL
PasO detectives viii make arrests.
Laredo people are implicated as
vel as FL Paso people Thousands OF
dollars worth Of stolen material has
been struggled across the border at
Laredo and FL Paso. it is believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
FL Paso People Interested

Many prominent FL Paso people have bought acre
age in the PecOs country and are anxious to see
this field developed because Of the good it VIII do
the city. The Laura Well is the first oil struck
close to Ell PasO-but 1t is a fact now that big
field is right at our door There is no reason to
invest In other fields now - KEEP YOUR
MONEY AT HOME. Help develop this wonderful
new field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10


lie OLD SYNAGOGUE CLUB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

The police department has ascer-
tanned the names Of the three women
who were arrested at Dallas Friday
on a charge Of shoplifting, and believe
them TO be members Of a band that
has been operating in the vicinity OF
Ell Paso for the past u years. Two
arrests were made in FL Paso and
S700 worth Of silks seized
Members OF this band Of shoplifters
have been arrested and convicted in
FL Paso frequently. according to city
detectives The telegram that was
found on one of the women arrested at
Dallas. and which she tried to destroy.
bore the names Of Ramon" and
Jose" FL Paso, though they are be-
lieved by detectives to be fictitious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

our store closes promptly at s
o'clock on Saturdays. Please antici-
pate your needs so there VIII be no
disappOintments.
Feldman's. sos san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
What My 1000 Acres in
the Pecos Country
Mean to You!

THE LAURA some nv prou
sTy and ths strike yesterday the value Of
entire 1000 from bottom carrying FULL SURFACE
FULL MINERAL RIGHTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

M Hopper S. my holdings are reported
four-bae well Of hghgrade lubricant oil depth of n
This valued $500 per barrel The production
shallow wells would production Of 1000 barrels daily
at $500 per barrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Valuable Map and History

No interested in Pos Country any other company operating
there should be without Of my prepared at considerable
expense the HISTORY OF OIL IN THE PECOS COUNTRY They
FREE for the asking long they last Ny lands having been
selected years shown every map any company operating
IN the Pecos field
you familiar with my proposition, mail your order
this opportunity viii open longer FACTS speak
themselves The strike made the LAURA
opportunity Of short duration Buy interest with meBUY
AN INTEREST IN THE LANDand protect your other investments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Start to Draw Plans for
New MataWan High School

Bu Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN. Nov. 24.-John Noble
Piorsen and Son, school house archi-
tects, have been employed by the
MRtawan Township Board OF Educa-
ton TO draw plans for a new high
school building here and also plans
for the enlargement Of tho present
school at Cliffwood. The architects,
supervising principal and the build
ing committee Of the board Will con-
fer within a few days, prior to the
drawing of the plans.
According to the architect the Cliff
wood school will have two large rooms
added. The new high school building
will contain six or eight class rooms,
an auditorium and gymnasium. The
building will be so constructed that
the Public Library can be housed in
the structure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

some good shots, but no rabbits.
DIR. Thompson finally saw a chance
to kill a great big rabbit. The crea-
ture was headed through an open
space in the woods and the doctor
aimed his gun, gritted his teeth n as
the rabbit started across the open
space, gave it both barrels. Bang,
Bang, went the doctors gun Just
like that. The rabbit gave a leap in
the air and fell to the earth.
Now usually after a rabbit falls to
the earth ali you have to do Is to go
and pick 1t up. Doctor walked proud
ly over to his rabbit, but like old
Mother Hubbard, whose cupboard was
bare, so was the ground. The dogs
were called and started on the trail.
But the dogs refused to run, for there
wasn't any trail to follow. The rab-
bit was gone.
1t was thought there might be a
chance of the rabbit going into a hole
in the ground so the hunters started
to dig. They dug, and they dug, they
raked the leaves, they dug some more,
but no rabbit could they find. Doctors
dinner vas gone. All began to feel
a little spooky, for anyone must admit
that to shoot a rabbit and see 1t die
and then not to be able to find it Is
something out of the ordinary.
Some claim hat the rabbit must
have been eating T. N. T. and just
naturally blew up; others That 1t was
shot to pieces, but from the appear
ances of the affair, would 1t not be
wise to say hat the poor little rab-
bit, had been blown so hard by the
doctors shot that 1t Just donned its
angel wings and flew to the sweet life
beyond?
And that's not ALL
The other night Alderman Wilson
started out after a chicken with q
broom stick. He got the chicken, but
he also got the worst of the bargain.
The chicken flew up on the kitchen
roof Of the alderman's residence and
in order to get It down the alderman
climbed on top of a picket fence and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Strange Antics Of Rabbits
And Chickens Cause Woe To
Certain Local MmrOdS

During the past week or ten days
the EVENING NEWS has published
a number of unusual stories. There
nave been stories about Strawberries,
squash, pumpkins, raspberries, FLYERS,
roses and others too numerous to
mention. These stories were all out
of season CHATS what made them so
wonderfully but this story is right in
season, for it's hunting time.
Thl concerns some well known peo-
pie of the city, who once q yea usu-
ally about this time long for the bark
of the dog, the smell of the powder.
They walk miles over the hills and
dells seeking untiringly for the little
cat-like creatures. called rabbits. 1
say cats, because after they are killed.
and skinned, you can't tell the differ
ence. You only can tell the difference
by the taste. Anyway they seek I'M
tiringly for these little rabbits. Some
times they get them. More often they
don't.
When YOU start out hunting you first
get a party, then guns, then something
to shoot in the guns, then a couple of
good dogs, then the game, then the
aim and then. Oil Boy! the dinner.
In the best society they usually start
out by singing the hunting n It
goes something like this: "A hunting
we will go, ia ra; A hunting we will
go, ia ra; A hunting we will go, ia
ra; a hunting We will go, ia ra ra ra."
This hunting story is right up to
date for it has the party, which con-
sisted of Alderman William Wilson,
Health officer Charles S. Thompson,
William Covers, II. Roster and VIII
liam Wilson, Jr., and they had the
paraphernalia with them which makes
a cunning party successful. They
started for the woods up around
BoontOn, N. J.. where game is sun
posed TO abound in large numbers.
The party did everything that is
usually lone on hunting trips, they
trampcd up hill and down, into thick
OF and briar and got several good shots
and rabbits. DR.. Thompson also got
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Funeral for Charles II. wardclI.

MApAWAN, Nov. 24.-The funeral
of Charles II. WardeL, chairman Of
the Board of Directors Of the Far
mers and Merchants National Bank,
who died suddenly at his home in
Main street, Wednesday night, wal
held from the First Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon 900
o'clock. There were two services, one
at tho house and the other at tho
church. A large crowd Of people at
tended the services in the church.
Rev. Charles II. Bruce, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of which
Mr.. Wardell was a member oficiated.
He was assisted by DIR. Il. J. Reed,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
A blanket of flowers from the Far
mers and Merchants National Bank
covered the casket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
SOUTH AMBoY

Miss Maize Stockton was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Harris Covell and Harry Rufner
were New York visitors yesterday.
Merton Ingraham, OF Elizabeth,
a local visitor yesterday.
August Geant has returned to this
city after being several weeks in
Flint, Mich. Geant was working for
the du Pont Engineering Company
who are doing a great lot Of construc-
ton work.
Thomas H. Dugan has left South
Amboy for Detroit, where he has ac-
cepted a position with the du Pont
interests in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
MATAWAN

The regular meeting Of the Borough
Council viii be held tomorrow nisht.
A boy vas born Saturday TO
Councilman and Mrs. Frank Howard
Lloyd.
Miss Evelyn Dave was a New York
city visitor Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker, Of Pleas
ant Plains. are visiting Mrs. Laura
Mount.
Vincent Haley was a New York
City visitor Saturday.
John Tassini Witnessed the Yale and
Harvard football game at Cambridge,
Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. John White left Saturday for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
GaTtllwaite- Smith.
b Special Correapondent.

bN cpf"tut correspondent
KEYPORT, Nov. 24.-Announce-
ment has been made of the marriage
Of Miss Willemina Smith grand
daughter OF William II. Bryne, Sr., of
this place to William c. Garthwaite,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Garth
waite of New York city. The cere-
mony was performed last Tuesday eve-
ming at the Baptist church at New
Monmouth. The Rev. A. II. Sutphen
officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Kcrnort Ellis onntn.

KEYPORT, Nov. 24.-The Jewish
War Relief Committee of which Judge
Henry =. Ackerson, Jr., is chairman
and H. Rabinowtiz treasurer, report
that the quota of $500 for Keyport
has been passed. The treasurer states
that no has on hand at the present
time S1.690.3b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

DurIng these DAYS how many chil-
dren are complaining Of headache,
fe~verishness, stomach troubles and ir-
regular bowels. If mothers only knew
what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
would do for their children no family
would ever be without them. These
take and so effective in their action
that mothers who once use them al
way tell other mothers about them.
Sold by druggists cYeryWhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

GAINESVILLE, Wis, where she will poin
her husband who is employed by the
DUPONT Company there.
Captain and Mrs. Watson H. Fisher
left yesterday for New York where
they leave today to spend the winter
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols in Minneapolis,
Min
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

hit at the bird with a broomstick. Tho
chicken few down-Alderman Wilson
fell down. The alderman lost his
footing and fell across the fence. but
the fact that the pickets were old
M broke off easily saved him from
serious injury. As it was he scraped
hody
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Shin Cnnnl NIceting.

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 24.-There
will be a meeting Of the Intra-coastal
Ship Canal Association tonight in the
city hall. All members are urged to
be prcsent and hear the good neMs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Misses Louise Scott, Euniee White. Belle Walters and Mrs. Blake Scott returned last night from Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lynn Harrell went up to Little Rock this morning and will hear the Grand Opera at Liberty Theater this evening.
 Miss Mae s. Hubbard returned yes terday from Paris, Texas, where she has been spending the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 The first week in November was designated by the s. l. A. as visitors week. Each parent is asked to visit the schools.
 We are expecting another advance lon Valley Lumber Company lands after first of the year. Now is the time to get in on the present prices. Moore & Martin. 11-3-tf
 The News has just received a real nice line of Christmas cards. The samples come from the Jenner Com pany, the south's leading lithograph- ,ers, engravers and embossers. If you wish to look them over call or phone PAP and we will send them to you. John c. Billingsley, one of Pres |cott's former citizens, came in last night and spent today with relatives and friends. Mr. Billingsley and fam fly are living living iEi SSEssrrer5erg, Texas. He informs us that iG his section bet ter crops were never made than they have this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03

Beginning Nov. 3rSf ali trimmed hats sold at a big reduction. Mrs. T.. .. Moody. 1l-S-u
 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-25O a. redland farm, miles town. See E. M. Frisby. Sdo
 Commencing November l, sweet milk will be 50 cents per gallon, OF 15 cents per quart; cream 5 cents per pint. Rose Hill Dairy, ". A.. Huff, prop. 1-lwl
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST

Misses Lille Butcher and Sue Jones entertained with a dinner Friday evening in honor of Miss Mary Bas- kan. of Philadelphia The spirit of Halloween was shown in the artisti- caIly arranged decorations.
 Seated at the table were Misses Mary Baskan, Mary Jones, Beulah Nolan, Margaret White, Sue Jones, Lille Butcher, Messrs. Fred Fuller, Orrin Ellsworth, Hap Powell, Emond Logan, Matt Hit, Mir, and Mrs. Watson White
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03
WEEK OF PRAYER PROGRAM

First day, Tuesday, prayer. Hymn No. 19S. Prayer. Bible lesson. Solo, Mrs. Dan Pittman. Prayer.
 What prayer hath wrought, Mrs Jordan.
 Prayer the vital force for the new task, Mrs. Bailey. Prayer.
 Offering. Hymn No. 211. Mrs. Pettus, leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03

When the sleep is disturbed at night by urinary troubles the best thing to do is to take Prickly Ash Bitters. It is particularly good for men of middle age as 1t has strengthening influence in the kidneys and bladder. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Spe- cial Agents. M w F
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03

\ FOR SALE-Several nice resi- dences in Prescott. See me before you
 buy. w. V. Ellis. 31d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-03

The November Ladies Home Jour nal is out and the issue is entirely up to the standard. Call PAP and get one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
SOME MESSAGES HEARD IN
LOCAL CHURCHES SUNDAY

patient with incompetency. Nothing
was permitted to moIest our unity in
our demand for victor. This unity
must be retained that those who lie
yoHder N France in deathless splendof
shall not have died in vain.
The needful heroispn" Is for men
to be true to themselves and all hu-
fnanity. We must obiiterate separa-
'tioa which results from greed and
pEe5atsnsf activities. Jesast in these
niateFs venturesf the pre4dSaslys inn
poSsibie. and Id A.. az gxat7. 9yF1s
Men fiibsh not on battle Geld. but
wiif Sometimes Cover i5efore public.
opinion on moral issue. The he-i
roisna needed is that whiclIIsyill face
the need of reetitude, OBJ
Iigatory righteousness. in our social
economic and governmental life.
From this point of view are you ne
roic in your Americanism?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
SPOKANE TO START
BIG CLUB PROPOSITION

SPOKANE. March l7.-Plans for the
establishment of clubs. comprising
employers and employees of the city
for the discussion Of wages. health. so.
cal economic and industrial condi-
tions. were announced here today by
Dr. Thomas H Harper. pastor of
Westminster Congregational church
here. DIR. Harper said he had been
promised the support OF large business
Interests Of the city and that the plan
has been endorsed by the central labor
council. composed Of delegates from
local labor unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
s. S. S. has proven a most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs of the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora-
tory Atlanta. Gas --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
FOR THE NEW AND
GREATER DAY

m N his statement of policies
Governor Olcott said
some splendid things and
his sincerity of purpose will be
attested by all who know him.
Here is a notable paragraph
from his statement:
1.-THE many serious problems
incident to this time of recon-
struction can be solved with
credit to the state if we can
have the same oneness of pur-
pose, the same sort of coopera-
lion by patriotic citizens, the
same sort of willingness to sub
iugate selfish interests for the
good of great cause, as Ore
gon has displayed throughout
this war period"
There is inspiration in the
governors thought and hope
arises from the fact that to a
greater extent than was form
erly possible the ideal he has in
mind is going to be attained.
The war and war duties broad
ened people. We still have
pettifoggers, il is true, but they
do not get as far as they once
did. The legislatures attempt
10 bar Mr.. Olcott from office in
the event of the then COVER
horts death was not approved
by the people, even by many
who were nonimally antago-
nistic to the man now in the
governors chair. 1t was petty
work and unfair. The broad
minded course taken by Mr.. Oh
colt since his advancement JUS
titles the view which the ma
jority of people entertained
when the factionalists staged
their play against him.
If Governor Olcott plays
true to form we will have in
him a fit state leader for the
new era which is at hand. We
are all a bit bigger and broad
er because of what we have
faced during the last two years
We should hold that spirit and
make it count. If we do SO it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
KEEL CANAL OPEN
TO WORLD rs AIM
OF PEACE TREATY

PARIS March 1.-THE waterways
commiss on fubinitted n report today
for inclusion ia the preliminary trea-
~ PROVIDING the Kiel canal shall be
opened for free passage OF warships
.aDd merchantmen IN time Of peace.
Tho canal would remain under con-
trSilof Germany, hut its Qualifications
would be dismaatled-
The eonUnissrin also recommended
fif5t rho fshine Sc opened to nhyisa-
tisn for F.ranc9 and other countrics
bordering on it,. - y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
"The NeedfuI Heroism"
BY THE REV. ROBERT EDWARD
GORNALL



GORNALL
CPastor NJ. e. Church.
N OWARDS are in the minority. How
wouderfully adaptable are men!
v The most reserved. tinid. passive
men during the war were decorated
for marked self sacrificing valor.
Heroes Of whom We are proud.
Conditions nosv arc changed. Aus
tocracY slunTbcrs I<ings and emper-
ors. under pressure. found It axpedi-
ent to abdIcafe. Armies robbed Of
their morale. surrendered preeipi-
tiOusly. Nations are ornnibiing under
anarchy and revolution. Almost 100
400 600 people have been liberated
from military and monarchlcaI tyran-
ny--to what? What is to be gained
in the penddlpm's swing from kaiser
ism to Bolshevism2
The consequences of war. pestilence
izstion even now. while the nations
coolly deliberate epon peace. Terms
Of acqiiescenee in warfare can he con-
cluded "a Versailles, but peace never,
Peace is not an independents detached.
unrelated primary factor but a result
ant Of social. national and internafiOn-
al harmony. Peace * made perfaa-
mont only by rectifute and Juatice.
Fundamentally the world's maiad-
jnstmeDts are moral and spiritual
problems.
During the var we were inpaticnt
Of partisan detatioa. yet strikingiy