davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Lille Interviews

pany was busiIy engaged in turning
out the Eagle submarine chasers for
the government and a large numb
of men were em-hEyed al this work.
OF course, there are other factories
that employ a great number Of men,
and it is sight to see them going to
work every morning and leaving in
the afternoon"
since the drop in the price OF cop
per ana the closing down Of the mines
10 Arizona business is exceedingly
dull in those sections OF the state,
said A. J. Boyd, Of Clifton. Great
numbers OF the miners and other la
1orers are leaving there for the Texas
oil fields in search Of work and much
unrest is in evidence in the various
camps"
Labor varies from $3.50 70 s12 a
day in the Ranger and Eastland fields
and cannot be had in sufficient
amount at those prices" said A p.
Coles, who recently returned from a
visit there. There is especially great
and for wei drillers. Excitement runs
high among the buyers In Mineral
Wells, where so many Of the employees
in the fields have 10 live, selling
booths are as numerous as gambling
booths at a race track. But people in
that section are generally not max
ing investments in small stock com
panies. They have been assured that
ir IS better TO put their money in
leases and royalties and leases. 7 was
advised not to put in any money at all
unless I knew the oil business"
view York IS having a gay time
now 1t is going a pace that would
make gay Paree ashamed OF her
self" said Arthur C. Fare. 1T seems
that all the booze in the city viii be
sold before the country goes dry. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Stars and Stripes.

Greatness and generosity usually go
hand in hand.
The symptoms Of love vary. but the
streak Of foolishness is apparent In
all
The ability 90 talk the other fellow
TO death has often been mistaken for
statesmanship.
Many % Us would be ambitious to
write popular songs II we did not
think Of the chaps who would sing
them
If you imagine that q chorus girl
has no talent observe her when some
gray-heired old scamp flashes a
plethoric pocketbook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

A little knowledge makes . harsh
censor
For popularity It IS better 70 hand
out even campaign cigars than advice
what's the matter with a league
o. fiat jewellers TO make the world
safe from janitors2
IN spring the young mans thoughts
now turn 70 the time when book beer
signs were more numerous
As might have Been expected. there
seems 70 be an over supply % patri-
otism since the close o. the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Short SNatcheS
From EUeYyWherg

Jesse James had an efficient little
Spartacus group while il lasted
Greenville Piedmont
Even the Prohibitionists would ike
20 see food prices take q drop or two.
-Eost1n Transcript
When Europe plans to start some
thing hereafter it viii see America
first Columbus Citizen.
Advices from Portugal say Coimbra
IS 0uiec This puts Coimbra In g
class by irselL-Detr0ir News.
Portugal is another instance OF try
inE 20 be a republic without the little
red school house.-SL Louis Globe
Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Sue Cue


pill capsule No disease you have,
delegate healing
physician dOpit throwthat
garb can brew magic tea the essence mystic yarb 10 house
rheumatic with rabies itch and Group? Why
sublime
like
Of
always TIL they
,oov-iEht esorse WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
HELP

HELP.
IITHEN nature with her stores o.
" peIf
Cries 10 me. Come. and help your
seIf-r
I do not think she means for ne
To look upon her gifts as free
For me 10 take without a care
OF how they happened 20 be there
But that some effort 7 shall make
To help provide the things take,
And by thus helping Justify
nv heavy drafts on her supply
Copyright, 1913. BY the Mcclure
View sDaDer STudicate.0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

NE1 4EhDA4 ; 1usrl -meIt ufa the
L "reminiscences Of C.. r. Morehead
told Of the American force being halt
ed in its march against the 1lormons
at salt Lake City, who were in open
rebellion against the United States.
Today he tells Of the American
forces going into winter quarters. 1t
VIII be noticed that he refers 90 MAJ.
j. Z. Bee. This officer was later the
famous Barnard E. Bee, Of Texas Con-
federate fame. father OF Carlos Bee.
the newly elected Congressman from
the san Antonio TEX district
AR Aorenead also tells today Of his
start, alone with one companion. back
across the country from Wyoming,
through hostile Indian country. 20
Fort LeavalWorth. TO report upon his
successful delivery OF army supplies
Tor his employers. He says
on the I'd OF November, Col. John
s-on called the Quarrermaster Capt
Eupe and myself 20 his tent over
hauled the bills Of ladlnE. which gave
the number OF the wagon and the
number and contents OF each package.
so that we had no trouble or delay n
finding the clothing and other arti-
c-es wanted, and issued winter cloth
Ing 20 the soldiers. This being done.
tA Ll1 ON OF nov elulcr ne ueEau his
march TO Fort BridEer. The weather
was cold but clear. but cIouded up
about noon and began 20 snow very
fast IL was a wet snow. but began to
freeze late ln the afternoon The
snow fell So thick and fast that q
teamster could scarcely see his lead
yoke Of oxen Nighr come on before
we could corral the trains.
Cattle Are Frozen.
The order was for the supply trains
to follow the army wagons. and the
suffers last That night Be- turned
bitterly cold, and the next morning IL
was found that more than half OF our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Mr. MOrehead TraVerSeS Snow Covered Indian Region
Delivers His Army Supplies and Starts Back For Home
By CHAS. R. MOREHEAD.

cattle had frozen 10 death, as also a
large number OF The government
mules.
The army moved on 70 Fort
brldser, which was an old rock fort
built OF cODble stones in the shape OF
square. taken from the bed OF
Blacks Fork, upon which river ir was
situated It was constructed by old
jim Bridger in 1872 FOR a trading post.
II Is now in the western part OF wy
oming. region then known as Green
river county, Titan. The MormOns had
vacated this post and Camp Supply.
near By, and destroyed everything eX-
cept the rock walls OF the post This
was made use Of for the storage OF
supplies, which were piled around on
the inside Of the walls and shed
rooted with wagon beds and sheets.
The stores were hauled Up as fast as
we could 90 lt with the remaining
poor cattle. and the Qua-termaster'
clerk and myself checked in every
package as H. arrived. The delivery
was completed on the 25th Of Decem-
Der some Of the supplies had been
damaged in crossing the high streams,
and some had been taken out BIZ the
army receipts for which had been
given. and when the Quarterma ster
began 20 check up and receipt the
plicated Job.
Gets a Clean Receipt.
At the Quartermaster's suggestion.
we repaired TO Col JOhnston's tent TO
consult with the commander on the
subject. The Quartermaster proposed
that we be heard upon the subject OF
getting a clean receipt for the bills
Of lading. on account Of the terrible
losses and Ions delays. Capt Rupe
made q statement. recountiu- our
strict obedience 10 all his orders. our
assistance in getting the teamsters
TO volunteer as soldiers. and their or
sanitation into companies which
were placed under command OF Maj
B. E Bee stating also the great nee
essit~ OF our getting the reoefuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

Our native brook trout has been
introduced into the lakes and brooks
Of the Argentine. where 10 has be-
come numerous and grows 10 an un-
usually large size In Manuel Huapi
lake trout weighing 10 pounds are
often caught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

most o. the people are laying n a
supply for rainy day. During the
next two years there win be enough
whisky in the homes Of the city 10
supply the whole United States Mid
night shows are at their best. every
one OF them are crowded to the ut
most Beer IS served in the theaters."
cit is my understanding that the
manufacturers Of a Well-known brand
Of smoking tobacco and at least one
brand OF Cigarets have expressed an
intention to reimburse dealers for the
war tax recently put upon tObaccos
so as 20 keep the price at the present
mark" said James ". Quinlan, dep
uty collector OF internal revenue. who
is in Ell PasO 10 look after the collec-
ton Of the tobacco tax. cit Is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

Mounted pat-olman Earl Smith az
rested ]. W Perkins for cutting
corner at Newman and Texas streets
Monday The case was heard before
judge g. +. Jenkins and the offender
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

days. when he awoke New York with
the mystery and power OF his voice
New York celebrated, Saturday night
Caruso's silver anniversary as an
opera singer Orchestra chairs sold
FOR $40 each 40 the performance.
which was made mp Of acts from
three operas. Thei box office receipts
were the largest that had ever been
known at the metropolitan. Ten years
before he came 10 the United States
Caruso sang at Milan Even II this
great singer IS to appear in an o0eru
OF the old Italian school, one OF
Nercis time worn works or If the
opera be from the modern school Of
French composers CharDenCier or
Debussv. Caruso raises e out Of the
ordinary. He has been the greatest
drawing card the Metropolitan opera
house has ever had"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
More Truth Than Poetry =
IL L ar-r-r.
The Soldier Of The League OF Nations.

z OOtQtCF VI TIC LCuyu6 VI lfQttO
ALTHOUGH he serves his countries
On Afica's burning sands,
He longs to see his flags float free
Above his native lands.
He bravely does his duty
Patrolng Of the veldts,
He wears a smile, yet all the while
His heart is somewhere else.
LIS heart Is in the Highlands,
His heart Is On the Owcq;
And in Japan and Hinduism,
And old Madrid and Cork;
And IN COnstaninople,
In Prague and Bucharest;
He's game, and yet be can't forget
The lands he loves the best.
LIE dreams about his brothers
Who kept a store IN Kieff,
About the girls who Owed for pearls
Off Madagascar Reef;
He dreams about bis sisters
In Trent and Christiansand,
And Of his dad IN PeEograd
And pals IN Pearyiand-
7 us heart is in the Rockies,
In MonteTid-e-0,
Afghanistan and Yueatan.
Benares and FL Paso-
His heart IS IN Tasmania,
In Chez Foo Loo and Rome;
Their spires loom dim, but still to him
They all are home, sweet home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

that the president Of one Of che big
tobacco concerns, who originated this
particular brand OF smoking tobacco
while he was q young man. wants
TO keep the retail price at 10 cents. for
sentimental reason. The govern
meut. OF course, has nothing to do
with this matter. but win collect from
whomever has the tobacco on hand"
"Caruso has been the foremost
tenor Of the world for IS years" said
Z. ID. Evens- This is the longest Pc
Rod that any tenor the world has
known has held the highest pinnacle
Today his voice is as clear and soul
stirring as % was - years ago. when
be made his debut no the MerroDoH-
tan opera house in New York The
critics have the same high praise for
his singing as they did IN the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

North CaTolinans being urged to devote more at
tention to rye What's the use with the country going
dry in Iuy?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Little Chris

FEMININE or nanseu-
1 line. large or small.
they are all alike when Il
comes TO matters sar-
torial.
Little Chris had
temporarily laid
aside the soldier
suit he IS 80 fond
Of 20 don n new
sailor suit for the first
time
@Well- how do you like be-
fnE a znilorfs asked daddy.
Il believe I Ike IL bet
tern helm a soldier said
Little Chris. asThe long
sailor pants make me look
bigger an better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Fostering Native Labor And Designs

EDUCATORS Of New Mexico who are taking the lead in
L establishing vocational industrial education under the
federal grant have conceived plan which is unique
is commemorate The plan is TO develop craftsmen for
the building trades and emphasis laid on courses
in what has TO be known the New Mexico styles
Of architecture and craftsmanship New Mexico architect
features the thick adobe walls and the patio of the old
Mexican style but gives It artistic treatment which BY
avoiding monotony the structure more slightly The
idea the vocational educators have IN foster use
Of native materials native designs and native workman
snip.
There is said be every indication that such an limo
Walton IN industrial education would attract students
al parts Of the southwest for there is said to be an in
ceasng demand for architects contractors fOremen and
craftsmen who know how to make adobe structures both
handsome and durable.
It IS realized that many young men, especially of Span
American parentage compelled 90 other states
to find employment and then 1t is generally farms on
the range in the mines At the same time New Mex
co is sending away for contractors and mechanics OF the
building trades Trained in the east north these men
are prone to put up buildings out OF harmony with the
environment To train the native young men IN the build
trades to cut off their exodus and the importation of
other labor; also to foster the Of New Mexico de-
signs.
The plan is very good If there is anything against it
It IS that the native young Of New Mexico might be
New Mexico would not suffer were more men from The
east and north to locate in that state.
Surrounded by American secret service men former Ger
man minister Won Echsrdt passes through the United
States and refuses to be interviewed Seen and not heard
By compelling the Germans to dismantle the fortifi-
cations OF Hegoand, the allies expect to knock the first
three letters out Of it
The German ex-chancelor Won Kuehlmann shows sigus
OF life again and says the Germans viii be in Paris IN
1925. Thus hard dies the Prussian viii to conquer
Another thing that indicates the young mans real
worth is his quckness to civilian lob lust as soon
as he can get out Of the O. D.
Joe Bailey has almost read himself out Of the Demo
cratic party, but without espousng the Republican party
principles he IS not to be Prohbitiouist and he has no
sympathy with socialism He lines himself up with Tef-
feson and Jackson IN oldme democracy but both Of them
being dead and beliefs having changed considerably with
conditions since their uet looks though Joe Bailey
IS left standing alone
North CarOlinans are being urged to devote more at
re--Inr WIZ. ---. IL h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

By compelling the Germans to dismantIe the fortifi-
cations Of HegOand, the allies expect to knock the first
three letters out Of It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

Surrounded by American secret service men former Ger
man minister Won Echsrdt passes through the United
States and refuses to be interviewed Seen and not heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

The German ex-chanoeor Won Kuehmann shows sion,
of life again and says the Germans viii be in Paris II
1925. Thus hard dies the Prussian VIII to conquer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

Another thing that indicates the young mans real
worth IS his quicness to civilian Job lust as soon
Is he get out Of the o. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

fishes readers free o.
any anl al sub1ecTs
resources OF the va
-e-eEs and the many
I1res cents &c post
Information uaute
2 Has'dn. Director
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
Col. Roosevelt Dies

Continued From Page Three.l
elected President at the election in
1904. receiving the largest popular
majority ever given candidate for
that Office. He was awarded the
Nobel Feace Prize (S4o,0OO), In
1908. with which he endowed the
Foundation for the Promotion of In
dustrial Peace.
During the campaign Of 1912,
while he was candidate on the Bull
Moose ticket, he was shot by IA
matte while delivering 4 speech IN NIL
waukee, and for time ii was feared
that his wound would prove fatal, but
his vigorous constitution cla5led nm
to recover rapidly, and before the
close of the campaign he was able to
resume his work.
The Colonel was operated upon
several months ago for an affection
of one Of his ears, and at the time 1t
was reported that his condition was
serious. but he, seemingly, entirely
recovered and had since been engag-
ed in his work as a publicist. He
had been confined to the hospital re-
Gently on account of rheumatism, but
his condition was not considered seri-
Gus. 1t is presumed that the disease
went to his heart, causing his sudden
death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
NIGHT OPERATOR ALL in
sinof Made Him Feel Better, LOOK
Better, Sleep Better.

Springfield, Mass.-'1 am night
operator-was all rundown, couldn't
sleep, had no ambition had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
and thought l would try Vinol and
l must say it has built me up so L
feel better, look better and sleep bet
.''-Charles T. Harder.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mr.. Harder's case, is because it
contains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
needed to build up a weakened. run
glycerophosphates, the very elements
down system, make rich. red blood
and create strength.
C. P. Craig & Son, and Druggists
everywhere.
P. S.-If you have skin trouble try
Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
HOW CHARLIE
CAPTURED THE KAISER
At The Grand Opera House Tomor-
row (Tuesday) Night.

At The Grand Opera House Tomor-
row (Tuesday) Night.
Never in the history of moving pic
lures has there been so many roars
of laughter packed into moving pic
ture. "How Charlie Captured The
Kaiser" is an Animated Cartoon
comedy, drawn by Pat Sullivan, the
celebrated cartoonist. No comedy is
more timely or near as funny as this.
See the comedy cat, the Kaiser's elias
tic mustache. the punctured boche,
the Whifinproof bird, the razz army,
the rubber-neck periscope, and hun
dreds of other screamingly funny
scenes. Don't fail to see "How
Charlie Captured the Kaiser" tomor-
row (Tuesday) night. 1t will be
shown extra of the big Paramount
feature, 1.-THE Shadow" with Doro
thy Dalton.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
BRITISH PRESS WBklyS
AGAINST MORE DELAY
Says BOlshevists And Anarchy May
Sweep Germany Unless Action is
Prompt.

h London, Jan. 5.-The past week
| has witnessed strong and general
4 demand from the most influential
4 British newspapers, regardless Of
politics, for the prompt meeting of
/ the Peace Conference and prompt ac-
i ton to stem the tide of chaos which
is threatening Germany because of
| the Introduction of Bolshevism by
way of the border States. There is
a dawning recognition that if auar-
chy seizes Central Europe the deci-
sions of the peace congress in draw,
| ing boundaries and levying indenni-
ties can be enforced only through
military control by the Allies, other
wise becoming merely scraps of pa
per-"
The chief desire of the British peo-
pie is to have the army deombilized
as quickly as possible. The labor ele-
ments in particular oppose the re-
tention of large conscripted army
for the policing of foreign territories,
with the possibility of being drawn
into conflicts. The Sunday Observer
under the heading of ga Warning"
gives prominence to the following:
1.-The Allies are in some danger of
precipitating in Germany what they
should most wish to avoid. They are
perfectly entitled to insist upon the
! disbandment of the army. They are
also perfectly entitled to maintain the
full right of blockade. But simultane-
ously to empty millions of men into
civilian life and to exclude the raw
materials which alone can give en-
ployment is the most rapid process
for making Bolshevists that has been
discovered.
Unemployment and Bolshevism
soon establish a vicious circle of
mutual stimulation, and it has al
ready begun to operate in Germany
upon very serious scale Nothing
could be more calculated in that
country to Illustrate the appearance
of an authentic government with
which peace might be concluded.
There are arguments both for
military and economic pressure. But
one must be chosen and the other
abjured, on the penalty of giving the
empire of chaos most menacing ex-
tension. 1t is an option that can
not be deferred until the Peace Con-
ference has finished it's labors. A
tidal wave of Russo-German Bolshe-
vism sweeping over Europe might
give more embarrassment at Paris
than the escape of Napoleon did at
Vienna"
The warning of the Observer is in
line with the growing belief that the
most urgent business now before the
conquering nations is to restore the
conquered nations and all Of Central
and Southeastern Europe to status
of order and normal living, or some
thing as near to this as possible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
Tvs d0N |

v1ennd, in the same
Company with me; he knows Uncle
Charlie well.
1 have been on two fronts, first
the Metz and now the Verdun front
We are now crossing Belgium, on our
way to the Rhine. We are near
Luxembourg 1 am in the S9th Divi-
sion. 1 suppose you have heard of
this Division, as they have done such
good work, and have been on the
hardest fronts since they have been
over here, but I am in hopes we will
soon be home again, then l can tell
you all about it. This is a very pretty
country where we are now, but I
don't think France is so pretty.
have enough of it, any way, and am
ready to come back to the good old
U. S. A. 1 received two letters from
you the other day. dated Aug. 9th
and Sept 9Th ;also three from a
friend, dated Aug. Goth. 9th and
Sept. 4th. I hope to get some more
in a few days. 1 don't get much
chance to write, 1 have to go night
and day sometimes.
Well, I must close for this time,
hoping you are all well, from your
son, G. F. V.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones o. aQnzu2z7
.asaM am ua.M uo1ilsod 9
In melnOriam

Young Edwin Clifton Pearson, OF
Cambridge, Md. is on the roll of hon
or for the cause of freedom. He en-
tered the service during May, and
bravely fought with his comrades in
the heroic 313th, Company A.
Oh, long will we remember
The victory they have won,
And how the boys of Company A
Gained battle from the Hun.
But some we love have fallen,
And one September day
The gallant soldier, Pearson,
In France was laid away.
The hearts of mother, sisters and
brothers
Are aching for this son
Who fought and died so bravely,
For the, cause our country won-
Oh, may the soldiers spirit
Now rest in peace, we pray,
Awaiting glad reunion
When loved ones pass away.
Find comfort in the promise,
Well know each other there,
And ransomed souls win freedom,
And Heavens glories share.
A FRIEND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-06
----.-.
MURDER CAR is FOUND
SIayers Of Wilmington Taxi Driver
Abandon Machine Near Town.

sIayers Of Wilmington Taxi Driver
Abandon Machine Near Town.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 4.-The auto
mobile thieves who murdered Howard
NJ. Lacey, taxicab driver in Whining
ton, were prevented from running
away with his machine because 1t ran
out of gasoline and got stuck in the
mud.
The Wilmington police found the car
in lonely spot along the tracks Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, In
Wilmington. The thieves, after dump
ing Lacey's body into an abandoned
quarry on the outskirts of the town
New Years night, drove back through
the city.
When the machine was found it
showed evidences of a struggle Lacey
must have put up fight when he was
attacked, for one Of the doors near
the drivers seat had been broken off.
The police think the thieves discover
ed the machine was out of gasoline,
and in attempting to turn around
along the railroad tracks, backed into
The mud hole.