davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
"a Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
y \ This Date 1905.


AFTER eight months OF resistance
n Port Arthur has surrendered The
Japensse emperor ordered Gen Nogi
70 accord to Gen. stoesssl and his
brave garrison the highest honors OF
war. It was decided that further re-
sistance was useless and the surren-
der was made for the purpose OF pre-
venting a needless sacrifice OF life.
Capt ". D. Greet, OF the night Po-
lice force, was presented with badge
Saturday night Just az the new year
vas ushered in Ths emblem OF au-
thorIty consists OF a gold star sur
mounted by an eagle. Upon i Is me
i1scrfption. w. D. Greet, Captain. Il
Paso. Texas" The gift came rom
the night police force
THE grand march at the railway
mems dance New Years eve az Ala
-7o0ordo was led by Ed n. Maggard.
superfntendent Of the FL Paso a
Northvvestsrn at FL Pasos and Miss
Anne Thurmonds also OF Lnat CITY. -
big crowd OF other Fl Faso people
was also In attendance
An over enthusiastic celebrant who
vvas welcoming in the New Year with
a revolver in san Francisco street.
hack OF Hotel Sheldon Saturday night
fired several shots into a Dec room.
putting the occupants in state OF
terror. The windows and ceiling OF
the room were damaged
Crowded to its capacity the new
Salvation army hall was the scene or
a Christmas tree Saturday night dur
ing the early hours OF the evening
and later, Of q watch party All OF
the poor who attended were cared Tor
The Christmas dinner and tree were
given a week apart because the su-
thorfties thought the greatest good
could be accomplished In that nan
uer.
In accordance with orders. num-
her OF improvements win be made az
Fort Bliss The parade ground IS %
be covered with fresh earth, shrub
berry, trees and grass are 70 be put
out. and the buildings and fences are
to be improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
Schwab-Piez. Some Team!

ONE hopeful sign Of in merchant marine
" program is the selection of such Charles NJ
Sehwab and Charles Pier to manage the business Follow
ing resignation of Mr.. Schwab, Mr. Pez made d.
rector general Of the emergency fleet corporation These
two capable IN every of the word but they
called to the task late IN the proceedings that they
have been handicapped IN many ways.
LaboTiug under the burden Of other mems errors It IS
scarcely be expected that M Pez will be able to get
satisfactory results cut of the shpbuding program
whole but he viii make the best Of business that got
miserably bad start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Peace Time Topics

E io-get the busted kings h Uplifting things
- IN stys let abde
mules haul their osds with
and Of that voices
Intend 70 cut Wood credit
@ ST and NOPE N distress let the Ionpnz hand out dope the press
abandoned
g OF beads and dress Let gifted statesmen frame peace;
doubtless
the the children
tale Of long gong
the done and blast
hustle tn the last scrub knees floors;
lei the apple ont Of
The dothesn, the oEe find such chores
coDyright By eeofse Nstthew WAIT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
STEERING BOARD 10 MEET.

The recently appointed stserinS
committee OF the enamber OF com
merce having charge OF the campaign
for the merging OF the budget fund
viii hold a meeting Friday evening
at 7:45 in the directors room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

NOT FAR away.
FROM WHERE live.
THERE'S A little store.
AND THE keepers OF It.
ARE 4 man and a woman
AND THEY'RE both German.
AND BEFORE the day.
THAT WE went to war.
I USED to drop in
AND BUY things from them
AND KEPT on going.
UNTIL ONE day
FOUND them smiling.
OVER a paper.
AND SAW the heading.
AND IT was a story.
OF A German victory.
AND BEING neutral.
CAND BORN IN canada)
1T MADE me mad.
AND ] went away.
AND NEVER went back.
AND FOR more than year.
I'VE PASSED their store.
AND SEEN them in there.
AND WHENEVER passed.
THEY WE'RE all alone.
AND IT seemed TO ne.
As THE months went BY.
THEY GREW very old.
AND I used to feel
THAT I'D ike to 90 IN
As used to go.
AND THEN I'd remember.
THE SMILES I'd seen
AND THE heading I'd read.
OF THE German drive.
AND I'D get sore again.
AND GO on my way.
AND THE store is still there.
AND THEY are stiT there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
WILL BUY CATTLE.

2 A. Mueller, agent Tor the =. B.
Saunders company, OF Fort Worth,
Tex, who arrived in EI Paso recently,
left the city Wednesday night for
parts OF New AIexics and Arizona 70
negotiate for cattle deals Il was re-
ported that he viii remain IN this sec
tion for a month and make several
large purchases before returning 20
Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
NOTED MURAL FAINTER DEAD.

New York, Jan The death in .
hospital here Tuesday OF Charles
Yardley Turner. aged SIS. OF Baltimore,
widely known mural painter, was an
nOuuced last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

Considering the favorte expression that holding city
county office only hard work, loss of money and
being damned with faint praise it's surprising how many
VIII get out and make hot for almost any office
in sight That's fortunate too. Otherwise the offices
would 90 vacant and need good men to IN them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

Shall the German admirers of SpaTtaeus be called Spar
taedes SpartaG? is moot question Why not Sparta
cusses?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

The young nan the way says he looks for drop
price Of matted milk the ending Of submarine
war IN the vicinity OF Malta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

After all the Dragging and threatening the German fleet
finally did out to meet the allied navies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
NAMEs IN TIE NEMs.

The Sense of MotiOn-which is so
valuable TO aviators, is said to be To-
Gated in the canals OF the ear. It
warns man Of the slightest change
in his equilibrium.
Miss Jane steIlaine Is the only woman
marine surveyor in New York cftv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

OF the $4,000 electors IN the working
division in England. 1900 were women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

TEsTe Is this about aiplanes: If they become popular
rss they win call for no bond issues to build roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

OUR ides o 4 spezdEhrift is 4 feIer
- that gits shaved fer a scent the
ster- Nh Gsbe CrzW has two dzugh-
tg-s-one married an one still painted.
copgrEhr National Newspaper servius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

.nishes readers nee %
! any and All Subjects
! resources Of the Va
,rEress and the many
Ihree cents IN post
e information wanted
! J. Ezskih Dlrector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

The e Paso Hsrale Information Bprel
charge. with accurate and authoritative an
concerning which Information can Be- had
rious federal government departments. the
experts and scientists IN the government Sc
eEs for reply must accompany each inqui
ard address the Z Paso Herald Informal
Washington, .. C
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
LEAGUE PROGRAM

Subject = The Confession Christ and the Denial of Him. D Leader-R. B. Strain. Scripture Reading = Rom. X:9 Luke xxi: 55-61.
 Prayer by Pastor.
 Song.
 Talk on Subject Lealer. Special music-Miss Chowning. Talk The Confession of Christ, Mrs. D. D. Conner.
 Song.
 Talk-The Denial of Christ, Mir Baldwin.
 Vocal Solo Jewel McLendon. Talk = What Does the Church Expect of the League? Bro. Wat. son.
 Announcements.
 League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
\ EI|EI:IlL T|A.i|K| IN
 ACTION IN R|GOn
This. Ci:y sgi'! sa Visited Soon by 'Sosc;3' Trsli'1 tvfg;''l Tank R'sa-
 red by Overseas Soldiers

A real bona fde baltle-tank . made by Uncle sam to vanish the Hun, vii be seen in this city .Mondas, April q.
 :. ~This tank. will i,e one of the :. featu1es, of the. Victory Loan train that. will visit Rison :, on the data mentioned 1t weighs more thaa seven tons is armor q, and is a5oul f5 feee long and 10 feet high. l. $iil De carried' on 8 special flat c<r, and under it's ,. own power will parade the streets
 Of tYs city.
 The special train vii! arrive at three 9 h., and will leave st 10: 80 p. n.
 sf The tank viii be manned by doidiers who shave seen. actual service overseas. Brief address es will be made br the soldiers and civilians. Nho are-on the spec laf train.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
ornton Defeats Rison Basketeers;
 Score f6 to ]

Rison met it's first defelt al tae hands of Thornton team, Friday night when it was defeat ed at Thornton in a poorlyiplayed game of basket ball Is to 5.
 The defeat of the local lads is attributed to bad conditions of the court, the absence of Smith
 rom the game, and poor lights. The lights were so dim that neither eam could hardly see the ball. The game Was poorly pla, ed and undressing. Our boys tough hard and played as well in tf e est minute cf the game as in the beginning.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
BISON BAPTIST RAISE
 QUOTA FOR MISSIONS


 Rev. w. K. Whar' on, pastor of the local Baptist church, filled his regular appointment here Snn day.
 Atthe morning hour he preach ed on Missions and at the close of his sermon the church's quota fer Home and Foreign Missions was subscribed.
 At the conclusion of the B. Y P. U. program Sunday evening the pastor delivered diplomas to egaI men, bers of the Union who
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
ELECT TEACHERS
 FOR I9I9-2O TERM
Prof. Tho:e. Il. Berry, ard Misses Chowaing, Bradley and
 EIilIiar.I Re- elected.

Prof. Thos. H. Berry, superin- tendent 0 the Rison Public Schools for almost two years, was reelected superintendent for the 1919-20 term of the school, at a a recent meeting of the board of directors.
 Other teachers who have been elected for the next term are as follows:
 Miss Eleanor Chowning, prin- cipal.
 Miss Virginia Jones of Keo, seventh and eighth grades.
 Miss Jewel Bradley of Bearden, fifth and sixth grades.
 Miss Anna Hunter of New Edinburss, third and fourth grades
 Miss Myrtle Hil'iard of Wilmar first and second grades.
 Miss 'Chowning succeeds Miss Grace Steed of Pine Bluff as prin- cipal, Miss Jones succeeds Miss Chowning as teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, and Miss Hunter succeeds Miss Mar thp Holmes as teacher of the third and fourth grades.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
FORMER CLEVELAND
 COUNTY MAH MAyO2

Themany Rison friends of NJ. c. Hollis of Pine Bluff will be de- lighted to learn that at the reg ular city election held there last Tuesday he was chosen Mayor of Pine Bluff, succeeding Simon Bloom.
 Mayor Hollis is a native of this county, being raised on farm near New Edinburg. He is a brother of Mrs. Birdie Holmes of this city.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Summ Sry

Substitutes: Stell for Ellis, McGinnis for Harper. Field goals; Fore 1, Mutt l, Brewer 5, Strickland 2. Foul goals: Farrar 5. Technical fouls: Morgan l, Mutt 1, Harper 1 Personal fouls: Far rar l, Fore 1, Strickland 1, Harper 4 McGinnis l, Time of halves 70 and 15 Mus Referee: Edwards. Scorers: Roberts and Turner. Time keepers: Adams and Dobar+,,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
CLERK GAN ISSUE
 hUHT!NG LICENSE

County Clerk Elgar L. Nc Lendon has received instructions from Il e Arkansas Game and Fish Commission to issue license 10 fi>h and hunt.
 It will be remembered th4 t lest fall the Commission took away the power of the Clerk to issue tfese license, and instruct Cd him to refer all applicants to the Commission.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
VI. M. 6. MISSIONARY
 PROGRAM FOR MARCH
Africa Far and Near.

-
 Song My Faith Looks up to Thee"
 Bible Lesson = Twenty third Psalm in concert.
 Prayer by Leader. Africa at Home-Mrs. Jones.
 iiano Solo-"Old Black Joe.'' { Africa in the South. A Miss ion Field. Mrs. w. E. Edwards. Solo, Dixie" Mrs. L. r. Will jams.
 Mission Study Course ''The Lure of Africa" Chap. 1 by Leader.
 Reading, "The Lost Sheep"- Mrs. D. D. Conner.
 Bible Question and Answers while offering is taken.
 Dismissal by President.
 Report of Work Accomplished. Our Womcns Missionary So- ciety has 26 members, five hay ing joined this quarter. Eleven mem oers take the Voice"
 We have supported a French Orphan for year and will SUD- port the same one another year. Besides visits to the sick, we have done over $90.O0 worth of local work this year.
 With such an ambitious and concrecated worker for president as is our sister J. |. Dedman we are bound to succeed and en- outraged to improve when our pastor says, We have the best w. M. s. in the Little Rock Con- ference..'
 May we keep the home fire burning for our missionaries and try to do our bit towards winning the world for Christ.
 Mrs. M. E. Farrar,
 Supt. of Missions.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

had completed the study course. Those receiving diplomas were: Mesdames o. t. Reid, l.. c. Alderman and Euela Robertson; Misses Julia McGehee, Marguer- ite McMurtrey, Wll;e Moody and Tennie May. and Boyd Baker. This Union has reache the Al standard, and is ore of only a very few Unions in the state 10 reach this high standard.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Tha EeT. N..e, Wy. .son.qf Pine Bfatff, fles'd d:rr < der Of this dis trfct Of the Methodist church, will bod the second quarterly c5nfe9eHce on the Rison circuit here next Saturday and sunday.
 He will preach Saturday eve ming. and Sunday orbing at 11'o' t'oels and also in the eve- 'nia 7.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

I. E. Moore has sold the res idence recently occupied by MT. and Mrs. Dave Wylie to McKin- ley Daubs, mana ger of the Rison Light & Water Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
G. '. p. 2. PROGRAM
Bible Stndq hfenriae.

Bible Study Meeting.
 Subj Eve, the First Woman. Leader-Dora Glover.
 SofG.
 Prayer.
 Scripture Reading Gen. 1: 26- 32; 2:1s 24, Ruth Williams.
 fntrodnctIon-Talk by Leader. = The First Woman - Talk by Willie Moody.
 The First Bride = Talk by Mrs. Reid.
 Tie First Human Sinner Ia k by Boyd Baker, :. The First Exile Miss Eva Moore Song :. The First ''other Talk by Marie Roberts. The First hgourner Talk bY Mrs. Adkerman. .... c inclusion a.>T9lkeb t;i.~ enfi@ May.
 Poem by Miss 5teed.
 Special Music.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Rison Boy Returns To United States
 On largest Ship

ne IOllOWlng letter has been received by Mir. and Mrs. S. A. Jones of this city from their son, Waller Jones.
 Camp Upton, N. Y.
 April S, 1919. Mrs. s. A. Jones. Dear Mother:
 1 will try and write you this morning to let you know that 1 am well. I was feeling tough last night when we got out here. l had an awful headache. l hope you all are well.
 We got rousing welcome as we came into New York they came out to meet us with band and the civilians had all kind of fruit and candy.
 We came over on on ofthe big boats captured from the Germans IL was the Leviathan, and there was about IA, on board. I mali5d ou one of the Iictures of the boat. It Is $50 feet long and 100 feet wide. We Were on the eighth deck and when we first get on the boat there was a bunch that got lost and wandered around about over an hour before tley found their bunk.
 We left France " ednesday eye ning at six G clock and iande,: n New York Wednesday morning, April 2, at il 0 clock.
 Believe me 1t is some sensation crossing the pond when you get sick ani You are nat NICK either. You are dizzy all the time and you will stagger around just like a drunk man.
 don't think that we will be here over five days and may be not that long, so Jhare Is not any use in ans Wering this for We will not be here long enough for an answer.
 sure would like to hear from you all, but it want-be long be- fore we will be at Camp Pike and then can hear from you all.
 Teil AIimae and Inez hello for me and that it want be long be- fore I can see them, and if yol see Sis give her my love.
 Give my regards to all tie folks at home. 1 will close with love to all the family,
 Your son,
 WALTER. Pvt. 3}aiter A. Jones. Camp Pike bet.
 Go. Nj, 340 Inf.
 l. E. Moore has sold the res. idence recently occupied by MT. and Mrs. Dave Wylie to McKin- ley Daubs, mana ger of the Rison Light & Water Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10

J,lnes C. Nosley has returned to Rlson from Cornerstone where he has been working for past several months. He will assist his father, Judge Woodson Mos ley, in the abstract business.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Money to loan

Millions of (ollsrs to 'oan to armers. l you can use the money, o1 it now. ". s. Pierce 337 Citizens Bank Building, Pire Bluff Ark. Pho~c e625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-10
Notes of the Game.

ssSeS@ cs tttc NdItlS
 Overton played well in center.
 Buie, Hawkins and Sadler were carried along as substitutes.
 The team was in charge of Prof. Berry.
 The following Rison people accompanied the boys: Misses Eleanor Chowning, Grace Steed, Jewel Bradley, Reba Overton, Rachel Fora, Edna Ashcraft, Roberta Strait, and Verda Sad Ter, and NIessrs W E. Edwards, Willie Adams, Miles Roberts, Lewis Haskins. Robert May, Wiley Mosley, Alton Robertson and Ray Walker.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
LOCAL P. o. NOW HAS
500 w. S. CERTIFICATES

The LadySmith pOSt0ffice now has on
sale 800 Registered War Saving Ser
cificates which can be bought this
month for $3.50. or an increase of 20
cents each month hereafter They are
redeemable in January, 1924, or at
any time as provided for by the depart
ment on ten-day written notice to the
postmaster.
A Certificate would make hand
some Christmas gift and the receiver
could feel justly proud OF it as the de-
partment safely guards same with the
good old Uncle Sam guarantee which
is the best obtainable.
Your 1918 series are redeemable for
the purchase of these certificates and
are redeemed at $435 for each stamp
or SS7.00 for twenty which would en-
title the holder of twenty 1918 series
to one S1G9 certificate and $40 in
cash. or towards the purchase of an
other stamp. The 1919 Series of War
Savings Stamps can also be turned in
toward the 500 Certificates.
Now is the time to save. 1t not for
Yourself. start 500 certificate for
your children which will net neat sum
for them in 1924
Each stamr increases one cent per
stamp each month or 20 cents per 500
certificate each month and the largest
part Of the interest comes to those who
hold them until 1924.
GEORGE L. IUELL,
/ Assistant Postmaster
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
LOCAL PERSONAL
Phone 2-the ewS-Budget.

Phone 2-the News Budget.
Mrs Albert Hoyind is ve,y low at
this writing with pneumonia.
W. E. Thompson returned from IL
trip to Florida Sunday evening.
r. E. French spent Wednesday in
Minneapolis on business, returning the
same day
A. G. Murray went TO Brandon. Wis.
Sunday evening to attend the funeral
Of an aunt.
Ed Arpin, of Grand Rapids Dan and
Joe Arpin. of Bruce. were in this city
Wednesday ON business.
4. f. Armstrong, of Grand Rapids,
was in the city yesterday and today
looking after business interests.
Don't let your battery freeze up this
winter We will put it in dry storage
for you Whitm0re & Thompson
/ J. G. Hamilton, of Grand Rapids.
was in this city Thursday on business.
and visiting his friend f. G. MacDon-
aid
4
a visit at Rhinelander with her hus-
bands parents, and with a sister at
Amigo
| H. NJ Butler, of Roam, Indiana. ar
rived last Sunday for a visit with O.
f.. Elger and family. Mr.. Butler is
| Mrs. Elger's father.
Sam Kaufman. who was home from
| the Minnesota University for Thanks
| giving and the week end. returned to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Rev. j, w. Hadden and wife, of
Bruce, came last week Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with their son, A.
| A. Hadden, and family.
Get a Savings Bank for the children.
$1.OO starts an account. 40 Interest,"
| STATE BANK OF LADYSMITH.
''The Peoples Bank"
| Mrs George Slime and little daugh-
ter. Helen. left Wednesday evening for
| Chicago Heights, Ill, to spend the holt
days with her parents.
| WANTED-Dry maple and birch
| body wood for furnace: will also take
| some green maple; any length up to "a
/ inches The Fair Store.
| Mrs. Joe Brown, and son, BObbie, re-
| turned to their home in Ashland Mon
| day, after spending ten days with Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Lee.
| Mrs p Fl. Griffin returned Monday
morning from Marshfeld, where she
and Mr.. Griffin spent Thanksgiving
| with Mr. Griffin's parents. Mr. Griffin
| returned home last Friday.
/ Frank Conrath, of COnrath. was a
| business visitor in Ladysmith Wednes-
4 day. Mr.. Conrath is the Obliging and
| hustling land man at Conrath, and has
located big share of the farmers near
there and Sheldon.
Mrs f. w. Day entertained a party
of ladies Friday and Monday evening
at her home on Worden-av. The even
ing was spent in playing 800" the
high score going to Mrs. Kate French
and Mrs. George Slime. A very dainty
lunch was served at a late hour.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-05
LOCAL PERSONAL

Atty. A. W. Fisher spent the fore
part of the week in Phillips.
L. G. and w. G. Collect, Of Maiden
Rock. visited their aunt, Mrs Elmer
Hill. the first of this week.
To insure prompt settlement Of losses
keep your property insured in the f.
NJ. Doyle Company Agency.
A hard-time social will be held at the
Baptist church basement December ).
Lunch will be sold. Everybody well
come.
The Bible Class of the Christian
church will serve 1O-cent lunch IN the
church basement Saturday. December
Ii. from ; O'Clock until all are served.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will be entertained ut the
home Of Mrs. +. j. Dubois next
Wednesday afternoon, Dec 10. \ most
cordial invitation is extended to all
women.