davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
ID UNCURIOUs EIHIOP.

kissed the Filipino babies and went
into ecstacfes over the little brown
brother / served for a short while
in the Philippines and I know how the
boys had 10 go out and fight those
same brown brothers OF big BIZ
Taft. and II was just such talk as his
and Billie Bryan's that cost the boys
many a hard campaign. by making
fools OF the Flipinos I am thinking
that the boys who have seen the real
fighting in this or other wars VIII
not take much stock in the utopian
theories Of the brotherhood OF man
so far this side OF the millennium. Taft
viii never convince a soldier who has
been in the Philippines that he knows
anything about stopping war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

iciue chests and Bibles, were all that
was left Of the equipment
Following the Indians.
We then started in the direction in
which the cattle had been driven. their
trail having been almost entirely OBJ
liberated by the previous nights rain
storm After getting a short dis
lance up in the sand hills we found,
scattered about S. head OF the cattle
The mounted men were ahead OF the
wagon carrying the soldiers and our
wagon, in which were young man
named Doolittle and myself When
we were on a table land, skirted by
a long canyon, suddenly there ap-
peared, coming down the canyon. a
band of mounted Indians, about $50
in number. dashing toward US The
sergeant in charge ordered the men
to dismOunt and tie the mules 10 the
wheels, which was instantly done.
myself and Doolittle following suit.
A gun was fired to attract the atten-
ton OF our mounted men, who soon
came 20 US
Capt. Rupe ordered all OF Is 20 re-
pair TO a side canyon near by. and as
soon as the Indians came within safe
range all present 90 in number were
ordered to fire at the line as we stood.
our first man aiming at the head Of
the band and so on down the line.
which was done with good effect The
charge was checked. and by the time
we were ready and delivered our sec
Ond fire they were in flight. They
did not locate US until after our first
fire. and fired only a few shots In
return They left TO dead on the
field. but it was believed that eight
or ten OF them were killed or NOR
tally wounded.
we then gathered the cattle and
returned to Fort kearny. We left the
men there 20 take care Of the cattle
until some company train should come
along. and themselves 10 be returned
TO the states, unless they found other
employment
Starting for Laramie.
Capt. Rupe and myself remained at
the post that night and next day uu-
I'll uightIali when we left for Fort
Laramie. We Travelled at night TO
the crossing of the South Platte river.
and crossed that stream late one af-
ternoon. drove down the river about
one mile. got supper. grazed our
mules and got ready at dark TO go
through Ash Hollow. When a little
ing in the river above us. dogs bark
ing, and other evidences of a large
band OF Indians on our course. So
we moved cautiously from them. wait
ed about an hour. and when all
seemed quiet we went on to Ash HOl-
low, and passed through in safety.
This was considered one Of the most
dangerous places on the road. it be-
ing mountainous and timber-d and
forming a gorge putting down be-
ween the North and south Platte
rivers
CTO BE Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

HERE am
AWAY OUT in California
AND MILES from home
AND I get a telegram
AND AN editor back east says
WONT YOU please write something
To GET US some canes
FOR WOUNDED soldiers
AND ALL the time
WHEN IN reading his telegram
MY OWN cane
IS HANGING on my arm
AND TlI perfectly healthy
WITH TWO good legs
ANRD No bullets or anything
AND IN ashamed OF myself
AND TRY to hide my cane
AND I can't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
The Calling Voice

ttCOMEWHERE caIng' pnivs lay, evening
y falling and dusk din and gray it's by youth and
H and daughter dong herself in costly si somewhere
.
adO ssd hthsr and be paying the money that We need
ponder
long yondsr where all the planets shine life
who's gutter
stanE pause somewhere
hopes guerdon pass
brawing Edens hills
calling him the bills.
Copyright WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
FAR MORE THAN A MERE COLONEL.

FAR MORE IHAN 4 OJLONaI- -
ON ONE Of transports army medical colonel charge OF other
" army his eootie hunt every morning
day and when the packet
got into port She toeraby pests One Of the easuas ob
ing the col al inqured
doctors
hy YOU knowg' Montague Glass who had observed the
hum every rnoruin NJ. l.
When L Master Of the louise Hounds
especially pleased Glass being civilian escaped eumalta
UNCURIOUS ETHIOP
a out and capture the
Of who seemed 10 speak
for the towns
EVEN THINGS
WHY Jobs the boys who onspted last year;
ASTONISHING
he went to discover that
vi there were than points OF compass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Flying Over The Ocean

nations
planning transatlantic flights IS enough to make
reasonably certain that viii attempt the
great feat Immense planes Of great engine power and
fuel storage capacity have been built in England France
the United States anticipation Of such flights and
reported that the Rumper factory IN Bavaria which
produced Germanys Taube warplanes also has trans
Atlantic machine under construction.
Meanwhile stimulated by the London Daily Nails Of
fer 10000 pounds sterling for the first successful flight
the Atlantic, British naval and civilian amen
reported 10 have shipped big plane the way to New
Foundland, whence flight England is be attempted
air the shortest across the ocean the total
distance being about 1900 miles
An American naval officer has been assigned BY our
government to make preparations for transatlantic
flight be made probably in May from American
an English or French port by way Of the Azores.
transatlantic flight promises to STIR up the jaded IN
erest Of the public the world It would be something
and wonderful ike the German achievement of IN
venting gun to shoot 81 miles
If flight is made others can be made The chief
claim IN behalf of such flights is that dozen
passengers could be transported the in about
q hours The hazards Of bad weather believed be
too great, machines are designed, to make such
flights possible except nreguently irregular inter
vas but It is possible that further inventions might at
least partly overcome the weather difficulty.
Let Just aviator make successful flight over the
ocean and overseas voyages by the air route will be
regular occurrence for the transportation Of fast mails
and Of such passengers willing to pay high fare
for speedy and novel journey.
The Bolshevi are finding they can seize wealth but
can't oonfisoate the brains to administer it.
-o
Oil has proved ability to stir up as much excitement
in limited area as alcohol
Many people wonder if the appointment of Tom Pow
police chief would be Involvement the war de-
partment to station more troops here?
The Czecho-Slovaks will be men without country IN
I'll the peace conference provides for them.
-O
For shipping liquor into Tennessee, a man named
Laughter has Just been the road The court
must have seen the noonshine in his smile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
TWO MEN


KNOW grouchy millionaire who shakes his fist and tears ms ha
And kicks and grogls and roaEs and hOTis
And sweab inside his collar
And Houshe verbal because he says the income tax
That be must pay the u S. A
VIII take his utmost dollar
ALSO know kid in France who went across and toe chance
Who fought and fell where shraPnel shell
And shot and bombs raining.
And who there upon cot and grunbles at MS let
Life fading fast, but to the last
Content and accomplishing.
I'D Ike to take that millionaire and gently lead him there
To see the game of war and fame
The way real soldiers play IL
And when his income round sort Of think would be found
He'd come right through Ike real men do
Dig up the cash and pay If!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
When 4 Fellow Carries 4 Cane And
4 Wounded Man Really Needs A Cane

AND RIGHT away.
WHEN I'VE written this
IN GOING to get the porter.
TO WRAP IL up.
INA strong package.
AND IN going 70 express IT.
STRAIGHT to New York
AND YOU can have It.
AND GIVE it to a soldier
BECAUSE THE way I feel
II DON'T want it any more
AND WHEN I get home
THERE'S ANOTHER cane.
PUT AWAY in a closet
AND IT'S a weak cane
AND 1 won it somewhere
THROWING RINGS.
AND I'll carry that
IT WOULDN'T be any good.
FOR A wounded soldier.
IT WOULD double up.
IT'S JUST a mind cane
FOR A weak mind
AND IF the telegraph operator
DOESN'T MIX this Up
AND YOU can understand It
Z WISH you'd say.
TO ALL OF my friends
THAT MY cane
WOULD LIKE TO see their cane.
At THE hospital
THEY'LL KNOW ny cane.
FROM THE silver band
THAT HAS ny name on Il
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

French pilots recruited. from the
French navy are TO take charge
or all Rhine steamers. tugs and
barges loaded with foodstuffs for the
armies Of occupation. They viii also
command squadrons OF gunboats used
in keeping the watch on the Rhine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
AVE.A Little W1ter1lavDO Them Good HaICQtman
THE THREE LEGISLATURES 4AVEIA
DONE MUCH FOR STATES BENEFIT |

yous total Otherwise the Legislatures of the southwest
have done much of praisewoThy nature and have given
little cause for complaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

hopes that something viii materalize
to offset the loss
Every boy should take up boxing.
wrestling and swimming. said
Thomas H. Farrell They make man
vigorous Of mind and body. and put
him in a condition 20 fight diseases
OF all kinds. II many men you see
on the streets would take I'D physi-
cal culture. they would not have
sunken chests. big stomachs and fab
by muscles. Exercise would help wom-
en- 10 have better porportioned bodies
and not many OF them would be sick
so frequently.
II certainly would like 20 hear the
debate between former governor shaw
of Iowa and ex-presideut Taft. II il
takes place. on the present plan OF
the league Of nations" said Thos. y.
Bailey. Il have heard governor Shaw
speak many time I'm Iowa and ne Is
some hard hitter thoroughly practi-
cal, keeps his feet on the earth. too
conservative, perhaps. but lie viii
not leave much OF that fat fellow who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

TIL honeymoon is on its last legs
when tn husband has Z tie a string
around his thumb Z remember T. do
somethiu' for his wife. tn easiest way
Z queer yourself is Z talk too long.
~apyriEhs National Newspaper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Little Chris

ahTO, Chris. you
~ can't have any
more candy toniEhts
II viii make you
siek,5 said daddy.
seTelI, II I get sick,
eiIIe'a got a doctor y
gives here sweet medi
Don't set WitherspooH
always makes you give
castor OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

morn our patrons. at the time that
claims are filed, that actual payment
cannot be made under the law until
congress. at its next session. pro-
vides funds for this purpose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Many people wonder if the appointment of Tom Pow
police chief would be an inducement to the war de
7artment to station more troops here?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

The Czecho-Slovsks viii be without q country u
il the peace conference provides one for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

"Alamogordo certainly has received
a blow" said A. T. Albright, a visitor
to El Paso The lumber company
that has been operating the mill there
which burned last December. has de-
cided not to rebuild its plant The
box factory is stlll running, but about
so per cent Of the men employed In
the bill are idle. 1t is possible that
mill may be constructed at Cloud
croft, but this is not assured. and
even If the saw mill is built there 10
VIII hardly be Of benefit to Alamor-
gordo. Il is pity, for the little New
Mexican town is a neat place. with
well built stores and residences. There
are over 5000 trees planted in the city
limits. and the park is one of the
beauty spots OF the valley. People
there are very blue but we are all in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

For shipping liquor into Tennessee, man named
Laughter has Just been sent the road The court
must have the moonshne IN his smile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

The BolshevH are finding they can seize wealth but
ant confisoate the brains to administer It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Oil has proved its ability to stir up as much excitement
n limited area as alcohol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

hopes that something VIII materalize 4
TO offset the loss"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
COMMITTEE CALLED ID FURTHER NIGHT
 SCHOOL EDUCATION

A committee has been called to meet Thursday. February 70. at D. m., in the school administration building. 331 North First avenue for the purpose or electing a chairman and secretary 10 conduct in connection with the board of education, night schools which are being organized to take charge of the education of foreigners and make of them good patriotic American citizens
 This work was started through ma @ tional organizations and during tho war was conducTd by the Council Of Defense, but since the disbandmcnt of me latter it has been necessary to organize under new heads
 All the work of Inc night schcnl is done through the board of educs A under the direction of John D. I. sr. This work can be materially helped by the citizens by assisting the night schooi work through patriotic programs and entertainments. by helping along the foreign women and children welfare work and by conducting kindergartens Tor small Mexican children
 An appropriation from the state of Sza,oOO has been secured for the en- ployment Of teachers for night schools and at present Senator Winsor is try ing 10 get another bill through th, senate for the education of foreigners in this way
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
OSBORNE SCHOOL IN WONDERFUL SHOWING
 IN RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The osborn school. George s. Jud- son principal, has won high honors among the schools of Phoenix in rais ing funds for relief in the near east. A total of SI7941 in coin, currency, checks. war savings stamps, thrift stamps and pledges was turned over to the committee as the contributions Of pupils and teachers. This represents an average contribution from the chil- dren of 10 cents per pupil and of so.50 on an average from the teachers.
 The Phoenix High school contribut ed about S70 to the fund and the en- tire amount collected from the city schools of Phoenix amounted to 1886.
 State Director Willis and the other members of the state, county and city committees expressed keen admiration for the excellent showing made by the Osborn school, and point to it as an ac . complishment worthy of emulation by schools or other organizations who wish to assist in the raising of funds.
 Donations of this character from any school in the county or from any club or society will he accepted any time this week. The original drive for funds, which was to have been concluded February r, has been extended 10 Feb ruary 14 to permit of the completion of the quota of Sl50O00 for this state
 Tt is not Sur aim to go over the top" declared State Chairman David Goldberg. eve are simply desirous of raising the full amount of our allot ment that Arizona may maintain it's reputation for contributing it's share 10 any worthy cause"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
MANUF FACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS ELECTION . AT DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner and election Of the Merchants and Manufacturers as- sociation will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in their offices, 202 Noll building
 This is the regular yearly meeting at which will be elected board Of governors who will have charge of the organization and its activities for the coming year. Ihe executive officers will also be elected from the number of the new board of governors.
 During the past year NIT. F. H. En- sign of the New State Electric com pany has been president Of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association and has most ably managed it's af- fairs.
 During the six years of the life of the Merchants and Manufacturers as sociation. the past one has been the most strenuous Of any that preceded. While it's original work and objtc was a mutual clearing Of credits be- tween local business men it has now enlarged its labors 10 take in all mat ters of interest concerning the mer- chant body of Phoenix and vicinity.
 The coming year with it's problems of readiustment and reconstruction furnishes a special field for the mer- chants and manufacturers and it is an ticipated that much of the work during the next term will be along such lines.
 Several speakers have been arranged for. who will present and discuss with those present matters of interest to the merchants and Of urgent consid- eratiOn at the present time. The meeting is for members only and | from the number of plates which have l been reserved it is anticipated that most of them will be presented
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
WOODMENOF WORLD ARRANGE FUR GREAT
 SPRING CARNIVAL

Phoenix has had a dull winter in so far as outdoor amusements are concerned. Just when all preparations were completed for the opening of the rTate fair, with the annual excuse Tor the public 10 get out in the open and enjoy weeks vacation. watch the horses run, the automobile races, pat ronize the vendor of soft drinks and the sandwich stand, admire the fat stock. praise the handiwork displayed in the womans' building. and do all tho other things done by the average good citizen. along came the flu and after several postponements, the one big gala week of 1918 was lost. The annual one or two circusses and the fall carnival were likewise lost on ac count of the epidemic,
 Realizing that the Phoenix public would appreciate an opportunity to get out-doors once more for a week of funand frolic the local camp Number 2, Woodmcn of the World decided at a recent meeting Co put on celebra- ton for a period of one week. to be known as the W. O. W. First Annual Spring Festival and Carnival Suit able grounds were arranged for. the necessary permit was secured from Inc city a contract entered into with the Wortham Shows to provide the amusement features the week begin ring with Monday. March 9. and end ing Saturday. March S selected for the datc, an will be in readiness for one of the largest and best carnivsls ever held in Phoenix at 6 o'clock D. m. March 9.
 Tho Wortham shows have never heretofore exhibited in Phoenix. Thi. company must not be confounded with the Wortham Bros. shows that played here last spring While it is a fac that both companies are the propertl or the C. A. WOrtham interests. thel are as different one from the other as it Is possible to make them
 A special train of thirty cars is re Iquired Co transport the organization that is coming this time. The man agement has contracted to place o exhibition not less than twenty hig class shows and riding devices. fur nish steam calliope. a concert ban of twenty first rate musicians and hay guaranteed the W. Q. W. every sho, and concession will be of a clean am moral nature.
 The Wortham shows furnished tn amusement features at the Libert Fair recently held in Los Angeles. an both the press and the Los Angele . Fair Association have gone on recor endorsing tho worth and cleanlines of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
CITIZENS ID DINE
 STATE LEGISLATORS

Thursday. February 27. has been definitely decided upon as the date for the dinner to be given by the chamber of commerce on behalf of the citizens of Phoenix as a compliment 10 the members of the state legisla ture.
 The Woman's club of Phoenix will be used for this interesting occasion. and as the seating capacity of the club is not very large, only limited mum Der of tickets will be on sale.
 The chairman of the dinner commit tee is Donald Dunbar, and assisting him in directing the affairs of this occasion will be W. W. Lawhon. The finance committee consists of Webb Griffin. H. D. McNey and A. T. Esgate. Other committees and officials will be appointed immediately
 Ladies will be present on this very important occasion. and the members of tho legislature and executive of ficers of the state will be invited to bring their wives to add to the oc- . casioy
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
ARIZONA GIVEN ONE MORE WEEK ID RAISE
 RELIEF DRIVE QUOTA

Arizona has been given just one week in which to complete its quota of funds for relief in the near east, there by placing it in the front rank of states working in the great life saving drive of the world, according to infor- nation given out at state headquar- ters last night.
 North Carolina. Mississippi, Louisi- ana. West Virginia, Maine. New Hampshire, North Dakota, Iowa and Georgia have all gone lover the top with from 20 to 80 per cent above their quotas, according to an announcement from the Jewish committee for relief in New York
 Ohio has raised s2,000, 900 toward the relief of Armenians and Syrians, its quota being s1,64o,0 900. In the same cause Vermont raised s63. 900, it's quota being $50 900. Utah, with a quota of s100. 900. raised the entire amount. l The following states, according to wires received at headquarters, have passed 30 per cent of their quotas and are approaching the top-notch figure: Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan Montana, Nevada. New Mexico. Ten nessee, Virginia and Washington. | c. P. Burgess of the American com | mittee for Relief in the Near East | says that nationally the campaign is showin gadded speed with the indica ! showing added speed with the indica- 1 have been collected in the above named states to place them well "ovel the top
 Arizona. with some of the other states, has been given an additiona
 week to make good the pledge of its . haf hn nj af fa u-il raise $50 900 as its mite in the 45.000,
 900 fund which is being jointly raised by the Armenian and Jewish commit ices
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
ST. LUKE'S BALL SET
 FUR EASTER MONDAY

Easter Monday will loom large on the calendar of the smart set for this is the date set aside for St. Lukes ball.
 The annual charity ball is always the most notable event of the year and will be especially brilliant this season with sailors and soldiers home again to add the joy and cheer lack ing at events for many months past
 The dance was first thought to be held in February, but the board of visitors of St Luke's Home at a re- cent meeting agreed to make it an after Lent affair. It will. as usual. he held at the Woman's club and will be the crowning event of the spring sea son. The plans are elaborate and will be announced at a later date when the invitations are issued.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
CHURCH SERVICES

Special meetings will be held at the Missionary church, corner of Fillmore and Tenth street, every day this week, with the exception of Saturday The meetings are in charge of Rev Charles Spellman, 9 Jewish evangelist of Los Angeles.
 Rev. Spellman spoke last night from Psalm l., showing how the righteous should not walk in the counsel Of the ungodly nor stand in the way of sin ners, nor sit in the seat of the scorn- full. The message was given in the power of the spirit and went home to every heart.
 Everyone is cordially invited to be present at future meetings.