davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-04-01

49, ~ W ~ SAAS CNNh WV GAiNAS C44C
men will follow the advice of the gener-
al conference and that the ballot will
result in favour of accepting the
Sankey award Withou a strike. The
RaiiWaymen's delegates are holding the
final meeting this morning and though
5he ~ShOpmen'S representatives will ia
YOUR a strike the majority are expect
ed to support the executive in accept
ing the Governments offer.
Halifax, March 28th-There arrived
yesterday from Malanzas Cuba the
steamer Milton with a cargo of sugar
which is being discharged at the Wood
side refinery. The Milton carries one
OF the largest shipments of sugar ever
brought here by one steamer having
5000 tons carried in 30, 500 bags.
Paris. March 27th.-The American
amendment concerning the Monroe
Doctrine and the Japanese rectal
amendment were not included in the
Covenant Of the League of Nations as
sent to the drafting committee today.
The amendments may be offered later
at a plenary session of the Peace Con-
ference or before the Council of ten;
w0man's suffrage is recognized in the
Covenant Of the League through the
adoption on Wednesday of an amend
iLlCLC plONlOlIlS II0l AllC OlllCGO VI AI1C
League shall be opened to women as.
we'll as to men. Another amendment
provides that no State can withdraw
from the League without two years
notice.
Copenhagen, March 9th. 1t is off
ciaIly announced that the Lettish forces
have taken the town of Shlotsk, thirty
miles southwest of Riga, from the Boil
shevik. An Official communication is
sued by the Lettish Bureau today says:
The Bolsheviki on Saturday tried to re-
occupy tie railway from Mitau to Takkun
but were put to flight after two hours
fighting. In view Of the menace to Riga
the Bolsheviki are defending themselves
obstinately. Lettish troops have captur-
ed the important points at Raggetezeo
and Kemmern near the River Aa has
been forced"
Berlin, March 10Th. With the arrival
of an American ship yesterday and the
conference of German financial experts
at Weimar today preparatory to going to
Versailles on Sunday Germany seems to
feel that peace is nearer than any other
time. The feeling of depression which
had been growing in every part of the
country at the continued disorders and
the increasing Spartacan riots, lifted at
least slightly at the news that concrete
results finally were at hand after much
waiting.
Copenhagen, March 9th Delivery of
, 1919-04-01

followed by the Meiringen. The North
German Lloyd steamers Prinz LUDWIG
Frankfurt Altenburg and the neat
steamer Messen were to sail on Thurs
day. Other steamers of North German
Lloyd allotted to the Allies are prepar-
ing to sail soon
Cowes, England, March 27th.-The
German steamships Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria and Graf Waldersee arrived
here today bringing up to five the
number of large German ships in the
harbour here under supervision of
American naval officers. The German
crews are being replaced by American
crews, American destroyers being used
IN transferring the sailors from the
shore to the ships.
London, March 9th Associated Press:
A Hungarian wireless c0mmunica-
ton dealing with the situation in Hun
gary was received here today. 1t is ad-
dressed to all. The message says that com
plete peace and order rpigned in Budapest
and throughout the country, and that the
revolution was carried out entirely with
out bloodshed. Neither in Budapest
nor the Z ovinces was a single person
wounded let alone killed. The food
supply of the capital and the country
is declared to be adequate. Provision
shops and markets are open, and the
population car obtain adequate supplies
OF food. Security for life and property
has been guaranteed by Government
decree and the proclamation Of mar
tial law. 1t is added that enaatments
have been made giving iIIegitimate
children equal rights with those of le-
ultimate births, and making marriage
a simple civil ceremony. Also ad-
crees have been issued regulating the
circulation of money at banks, allowing
holders of current accounts up to 1000
k%ronen, to retain control of their money.
Directors of banks are to retain their
posts and fees, but only to a maximum
OF 30, 900 kronen monthly. The banking
business is proceeding in an orderly
manner. The communication adds that
Government DEGREES give complete guar
antees of security of life and property of
all foreign subjects in Hungary. 1t de-
clares untrue the report that Count Mi
chael KaroIyi had been succeeded as pro-
|visionaI President.
London, March 28th.-The Morning
Post says that the airship section of the
Royal Air Force will not participate in
any Atlantic air race, bat the two recently
launched naval airships belonging to this
section will undertake the voyage as a
training test when so ne defects dis
covered in their trials have been rene
died. Probably one airship will try cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
rags ," Story Is Like That OfMany
of Us; Heart Strings Touched As
College Friends Meet Unexpectedly

As -
! CONE stories have to start differeni
- from others. This is one OF them
I first met Charles Ragiand Ia
Baker university, Baldwin. Kaas
Rags" as everybody called him. was
not g particularly brilliant student
Neither was he the handsomest man
in the university. But he always man
aged to get through his classes with
out flunzing and he always kept his
face clean and his hair combed-
When Ragland first came TO school
he wore cowboy boots so well known
.in this country. Everybody .kidded'
him about tlat and the fact that he
was from somewhere in Arizona.
In this school there was a certain
young woman who in the opinion Of
many men, both fraternity men and
barbs, was far above al the rest she
was the neice OF a wen lrnoWu con-
gresham I was one Of several who
was favored time or two with smile
only 20 be given the cold shoulder
later.
Well Rags" came along and sat on
this girls sofa one night and the stuff
was off for the rest OF US thereafter
There was something about this
breezy south Westeruer that the glrl
fell for and 10 make long story
short she married him later and went
out TO Arizona to live on his ranch.
somewhere around Silver Bell or some
such town That was let's see. II
years ago Gosh how time fliesi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
american ourists Find
No Heat And Food High
III The French Cabifal

Paris. France. Oct 21.-fBy The As
ISOLATED Press. l-American tourists
who have recently reached Paris wish
that they might have brought their
own coal supply with them october
has been unusually cold and damp. but
there IS an official prohibition against
the use OF coal for central heating
purposes before November I. so only
those hotels able TO obtain a supply
OF wood are heated. Most Paris hotels
have no coal
Travellers just arrived from Berlin
and vienna say prices there are much
higher and heat also Is lacking.
Although 90 was believed Paris ho-
tells would have an abundance OF
rooms for all Corners after the depar-
turs OF the armies OF allied war
workers. Paris seems just as badly
crowded as at this time last year and
tourists are walking the streets.
seeking acoommodations Paris is
filled with refugees from the devas-
tated areas and from countries upset
BY war. accounting for the great de-
mand Tor shelter
A centrally located hotel now
charges 25 to 80 francs daily for sin
gle rooms without heat. Wood for
use in flreplzces costs Is francs q
basket when available Factories are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
War Serpice Work.

On Friday evening October "a the
enlisted personnel OF tle Eighth
Cavalry win entertain its friends
with a dance at the administration
1u ing AZ Fort Bliss
The regular Wednesday evening
dance given under the auspices Of the
Red Cross and War Camp Community
service VIII take place al the Red
Cross hostess house at Fort Bliss this
erenins
EDWIN Schsnek. a Young musician
VINO has been very obliging in lend
Ing his talents 10 the entertainment
Of the men in army camps and sta
ton. gave a very much enjoyed pro-
gram Monday evening at the audi
forum Of the send Field artillery.
Numbers OF men were present 10 en-
JOY the popular songs sung by Ed
y in, who PLAYED his own acconpani-
ments on ukulele and guitar The
enter ainmeut was given under the
ar~-fccz OF rhe = 7f C. A.
Miss Pauline Latta viii present the
following program al the base hos
pitai y. n. c A. next Saturday night
at 1880 p. m:
Piano duet. Misses Dorothy and
Mildred Learmouth
Violin solo, Miss Erin Middleton.
Reading. Miss Barbara Gosline,
Tenor solo. Dr.. Floyd Poe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Luncheon For Visiting Officials Given
By Reclamation Employees At Sheldon

EMPLOXEs Of The United states
Il reclamation service Of Ell Paso en-
tertained with a luncheon at Hotel
Sheldon at noon Tuesday. honoring
The i've visiting engineers. D. C.
Kenny. Louis C. Hi. james Mum,
c. 2. Pease, 3 L Burkholder and J. n.
Gaylord. VINO are here to investigate
the feasibility Of the new high line
canal
The table for the service was placed
IN the private dining room OF the cafe
and was decorated effectively with
the halloween emblems. including a
large Tru lantern decorated with
witches and black cats
those present we're project man
ager L A lawson. farm investigator
Roland HarweE, 81. IL Whittier W..
w Parry, G. F. Harvey. Miss Z. H.
hecEs Hiss anne Chase, Miss Helen
Noyes. Miss A. Il. Montgomery. Mss
Margaret Elournoy, Miss Lyra T.
Wyricks +. W Knapp j. p Sater, L
y smith A. r. Darr T. Fl Claussen-
r r Robertson. Hal Y. Cunningham,
Z. .. Brice. J. 81 Lawrence, HOWARD
Brown and F. +. Fly.
The decorations were arranged BIZ
Hiss keck and the arrangement OF
The dinner planned By 7. H Clausseu-
This evening at $50 o'clock, the
members Of the First Presbyterian
church VIII hold q supper Every
IS invited 70 take little baskets Iled
with eatables. and everything brought
VIII be spread out on big tables
around which the people viii gather
The arrange are under the de
rection OF The Aid society which has
special committee appointed for thai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Tuesday night the telephone on thi
night editors desk rang and I an.
swered It.
Hello" said somebody, have YOU
got a man named Claypool working
7 happen to be that man was tn,
Are you the one that used to 20 to
Baker university up in Baldwin
yep" said I. I'm him"
Well what do you know about
that?" exclaimed the man who phoned,
who as yet had not revealed his iden-
| tity.
'Can you come down to the depot7
An old friend wants TO see you" said
The speaker.
7 went It was Ragland-and three
little Raglands
4 saw your name over a story from
Tucumcari the other day" said my
old friend, and I wondered Il Il was
the same guy I used TO know Sure
enough Il IS Well sit down and smoke
eigaret- Ny train VIII be here soon. o.
There we sat Rags" his three lit
tie Raglands and myself
Tell ne about yourself de-
manded
20 you have your own troubles. but
III sketch it as brief as I can" ne
said
you see got married before I
finished school and brought the girl
out west 10 live. I was selfish about
that I was thinkin' only OF myself
/ figured Il would be easy for her 20
get used to that country and hard
for me TO get used TO her country But
she didn't co well from the start Al
ways pining for her folks. Then the
first baby came along after while
Rags, junior, over there pointing 70
a lad OF nine or so who was noddinE
sleepily)- After while another one was
born We named her Lucy after my
wife's aunt Then Jerry, this least kid
here. born three years ago by wife
didn't Ike the ranch no way. but new
er Whimpered on her own account
one day, though she says TO me-
Rags, you are not going 10 keep the
children on the ranch all the time.
are your
zone day my wife tainted and
things came fast after that About six
months ago she died Then I realized
II was my fault I tried 10 do my best
by The three children after putting I'D
a good stone over the grave But
somehow a man amt cut out for rais-
ing children especially on a ranch. I
gave il up the other day and am
now taking these tots to their grand
ma at LeavenWorrh, kals. And II
educated al the same school went to
and that their mamma went to.
As for me I'm coming back out 20
Arizona and make them kids a good
living and Try to make up for my mis-
takes"
Wiping his moist eyes Rags
turned TO me then and said.
wen. what about your
The talk had wakened the children
The oldest boy said.
Papa. / want a drink
The girl wanted candy. The llttlest
one. Jerry, wanted something else
And as I told my story Of the past j
years the children kept their papa
busy with their little wants
At o'clock when the train pulled
In. the big. saddened father huddled
MS youngsters together 20 put them
safely on the train that was TO take
them to their grandma and their new
home. Rags had come 70 FL Paso
the day before 10 -sOrtaH fix 'em Up
for travel as he put it.
AS I watched the train pull out
blew my nose unusually hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
American Escapes From
BolsheDiki And Makes
Way Across Pacific

SETTLE. wash. Oct. zz.-How he
escaped from the Russian Bolsheviki
and made his way 10 'Vladivostok and
then, disguised as an American sailor.
10 freedom here was told by E. J.
Eichora. Of san Francisco. OF his ar
rival here. Eichorn showed Red
Cross receipts successfully as a pass
port.
Eichorn. who arrived here yesterday
from Japan, said he arrived in Nladi-
compelled 20 Join the Red forces
After three days at q camp in the in
terror. he escaped. and. using his re-
ceipts as official authority when
stopped. made his way 10 Vladivosroz-
There a Canadian Y. II c. A. secre-
dressed him up as an American sailor
and struggled him aboard the trans
port Logan en- route TO Nagasaki.
japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

purpose Immediately following the
devotional service OF 80 minutes viii
Be held under the direction OF Or.
Floyd Poe. the minister After the de-
Fotlonal services the chorus VIII re-
hearse for the holy City" which IS
to be given next month.
Fellowship Day was observe all
day On Tuesday at the First Ch stan
church. During The forenoon the Wom-
en- Of the congregation met in the
church parlors and at noon they en-
tertained at luncheon for the other
members Of the congregation in the
church dining room. Mrs. f. O. ASH
ley president OF the Loyal Womeu's
Bible class was in charge Of the gen
eral arrangements Of the day. Fell
loWship day VIII be observed at the
church again on Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
FOUR MILLION COLLECTED
IN INSURANCE PREMIUMS

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct. 22.-During the
past fiscll gear, according to the re-
port Of the state insurance depart
menr, life and fire premiums collected
IN the state already amounts TO S4-
l32-525, an Increase over the previous
year Of Sf52. sos Throughout the state
are operated q life insurance. 80 IRE
insurance and 81 miscellaneous COM
panies and 20 fraternai benefit socie-
ties The premiums collected were:
Life. s1.516.87Ss fire. S1.757,2s9, and
miscellaneous, S756.379.
From the four following cities the
fire insurance premiums collected
were- Phoenix. S233.7s6: Tucson,
slo0.166i Bisbee, SS9.561, and Douglas,
S66.659.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
BANISH CATARRH
Breathe HyomeI for Tro sIInufes ana
Relieved stuffed rr Head

II you want 20 get relief from ca
tarrh. cold IN the head or from an lr-
rita-ing cough On the shortest time
breathe Hyomel
IL should clean out your head ana
open up your nose in two minutes and
allow YOU 10 1reatns frealv
Hyomei often ends cold IL ona
day, and brings quick relief from
suutfles, hard crusts ia the noe=
hawking, splitting and catarrhal mu-
Gus
Hy0mei IS made chiefly from
Soothing, healing antiseptic Oh. thlt
comes from the eucalyptus forests OF
inland Australia where Cararrt.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Tonsiutis. lnflr
enza. Pneumonia and Consuu1-ior
were never known 10 exist
Hyomei IS pleasant and easy 90
breathe. Just pour Few frcrs into
the hard rubber lnhalcr. use as d.
rected and relief Is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei OUTFIT. irciudins
Inhaler and one bottle Of Hvouel.
costs but little az Kelly & Pollard ana
druggists everywhere. II you already
own an inhaler you can SET an extra
bottle Of Hyomei at drusgi sts--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

ifyou uso La Creole Hair
Dressing as the aristo-
cratic Louisiana Creoles
do whose wonderful hair
IS a mark Of their pure
Spanish-French blood.
Grsy.sray-strsaiedcr fde5
hair VIII return 70 is you-hsuI
eolor and beauty f yoa ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
81 PaSoaps Returning

c. S Ward has returned from a visit
OF ten days spent 20 Dallas and other
points in east Texas.
Dean and Mrs s. r. Worrell have
returned from a visit OF several weeks
spent IN Washington, D. c.. and IN
New Yo-k city.
Mrs. D. r wilkes has returned
from Albuquerque. where she went
20 witness the reception 20 the king
and queen Of Belgium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

running on short time because Of the
lack OF coal and the fuel administra-
ton Is on this account curtailng the
supply for hotels ard households 50
sharply that heating VIII be limited
even after November L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Kisses In Park Held
O. K. Bu Park Board

CPRNGF ED, III. oct AIS
y kissing IN the park disorderly?
MOI Nor spooning, either So ruled
the Springfield park board.
Announcement that the board in
tended 70 stop destruction OF
property. stealing OF flowers and
disorderly conduct was construed
as a blow at love making on the
park benches. Young folks became
frantic. Announcement by the
board was quickly made
The park board doesn't take cog
nlzance OF mere kissing or little
spooniug so long as the spooning is
in the proper way. Boys and girls
are human, and the parks are big.
Anyway, u would be an impossible
task It can't be done. Our police
men make their rounds. but even a
gray haired policeman might over
look a little kiss"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
DAz BARLOW rode over to Tickvilla

DAz BARLOW rode over to Tickvills
N yesterday and got some free air
for his bicycle. He also brought back
some in a bottle.
An agent has sold Atlas Peck a
group picture Of all the presidents Of
the United States from George Wash
ington on down to the present. Cricket
Hicks says he can't see how the pho
tographer managed to get them ali to-
gether at the same time.
Somebody stole a sack Of corn on
Musket Ridge Tuesday night. Sile
Kildew is not suspected, as he-Was the
one that went and tod the deputy
constable about It,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Play. "A Case Of Suspension"
Students in fhe girls school:
Dorothy. Miss Polly Greer.
Alize, Miss Erin Middleton
Mildred, Miss Pauline Latta.
College Students
Harold. Edward woodward.
Tom. Willard Kline.
Jack. Clarke Foster.
OF the faculty.
Prof Ophelia Judkins. Mrs. A. "
Modrau
Prof Emilius Edgerton. A VI. Mod
ralL
Maid, kathleen: Miss Margaret
Moore.
Nan OF all work. Jonas; r. W. Lstta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Lodges and Clubs.

Friday afternoon at 2.s0 in the
Knights Of Columbus han on Myrtle
avenue the Daughters OF Erin viii
hold an important business meeting
On Thursday afternoon at 2-30
o'clock there viii Re a meeting OF the
woman's auxiliary TO the Brotherhood
OF IA lway Trainmeu at the home OF
Mrs. Kate aIurtle. North Florence
street All members ard visiting mem
bers VIII meet at this session
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Wedding Rings Are
In Big Demand Now

New York - jewelers. report
large orders for welding rings
from all over the country, presum-
ably to supply the market for June
brides. One manufacturer declared
the demand for plain gold bands far
exceeded that for carved rings. He
said his company sells 1000 rings
a day and of these only rs or 100
were of the carved variety.
All branches of the jewelry trade
are working to capacity with the
demand from retailers greatly in
excess of the facilities to turn out
the work. From all sections of the
country, it is reported, retailers are
calling for the better grade of jew
elry with cheap and shoddy mer-
chandise receiving little attention.
Manufacturers report that in those
sections where army camps have
been located, there has been a de-
cided falling off in trade owing to
the demobilization of the troops.
The Lenten season was compara-
lively dull one for the jewelry trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Sky Riders" Promises
to Be Huge Success

Reserved seats were put on sale
Saturday morning for the senior play
THE Sky Riders" to be given Tues
day evening in the High school
auditorium. So great was the rush
for seats that the reserve seats were
sold out long before evening. More
seats were Immediately reserved.
The story of the play is an inter-
esting one. Algernon Gordon Brown
has come to California with his
daughter, Juliana, to find residence
for Mrs. Brown. An aviator of pre-
Cisely the same name is starting
California with his daredevil feats'
Mrs. Brown thinks the aviator is her
husband, and with a second daugh-
ter, Helen, rushes to California. She
arrives just when the real aviator
is making preparations for flSht
to Honolulu. She has so boasted OF
her husbands supposed air feats that
he cannot bring himself to disillu-
sion her. Juliana keeps 1T up as
huge joke on her mother and sister.
A young newspaper man, saunders
and Teddy Nixon, a wireless opera
tor, in love with the two sisters, are
also in the plot.
A Chinese servant discovers the
truth but is silenced. The real aviator
begins his trip. Brown says goodoy
to his wife and is supposed to be OIL
for Honolulu, accompanied by Saun-
ders, although they really go in hid
ing nearby. Brown has several close
escapes from being discovered. When
news comes of disaster in mid
ocean, Mrs. Brown is prostrated.
Helen sees her father and thinks he
is ghost. Teddy, the wireless oper-
ator. gets timely news of a rescue.
Brown and Saunders return trium-
phant Mrs. Brown, proud and happy
promises never to mention aviation
to her husband again and the two
love stories end happily.
The second scene shows the avia-
ton field Just before the aviator be-
gins his flight across the ocean, and
shows a real aeroplane which has
been in active service during the
war.
The final rehearsal for the play is
being held this evening. The rehear-
sails have been such as to assure a
successful performarse tomorrow.
The play is being staged under the
direction of Prof. Stonesifer. Tickets
ara on Gale at the Ideal jewelry store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
TO HAVE
SHARE OF EARNINGS

Nashville, Tennessee-Contra for
prison labor. which are understood
to be the highest priced and most
satisfactory ever made in the United
States, have been closed by Lewis
Pope, manager of the board of adj
ministration of Tennessee. Accord =
ing to the new agreement, which was
based on a piece price basis, the
State revenue from this source will
be increased approximately 100 per
cent. The contracts cover peri 1ds Of
from four to six years.
1t is provided that both men and
women shall be entirely in the cuc-
tody of the State and that they shall
participate in their earnings to the
extent of 3S 1-3 per cent over the ac-
tual cost of maintenance. which will
amount to about 75 cents a day. such
earnings being paid either to the prIs-
oners or to their dependents
The corporations entering into
these contracts represent the textile
hosiery, harness and foundry indus
tries.