davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Una Fleming, Dancer, Gets
A Long Contract; Is
A California Girl.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The dramatic
lNsensatIon OF the year at the the
alter in New York is undoubtedly
'8Ioliere." the vivid play OF the bril-
liant period OF Louis XIV. by Philip
Moeller, now playing at the Liberty
theater. Its sponsor is Henry Miller,
and the brilliant company includes
1fr. Miller, Blanche Bates. Holhrook
Blinn. Estelle Winwood, Forrest Rob
inson. Sidney Herbert, Alice Gale.
Paul Doucet and other actors OF dis
tinction-
For the time the attention OF New
York theatergoers IS turned from
bedroom farces and frivolous musical
plays TO a fine costume play. finely
acted Nothing so beautiful IN the
way OF production has been seen
upon the stage since a Marriage Of
Convenience. which Air. Miller pro-
duced a year ago at his own theater.
-Moliere' IS in three acts, with the
scenes laid in the Palais Royal and
the Louvre, toward the close OF the
18th century. The first act opens
with the picture OF MOliere's study
back OF his theater. Here, surrounded
by his friends. he is high in the Ia
vor OF the king, who pays him visit.
Here, too. he first suspects his Wife's
fidelity and here Madame de Mon
tespan intimates that he has found
especial favor in her eyes
Strong Dramatic Scene.
The second act is placed IN the
apartments Of Madame de 1fontespan. [
in the Louvre. and II IS at the close
OF this act that the intensely dra-
matte scene between MOliere and Ma
dame de Montespan takes place. a
scene in which Mr.. Miller and Miss
Bates have aroused New York audi
ences TO a display OF enthusiasm
quite out OF the ordinary.
The last act returns 10 Noliere's
study The scene takes place during I
the fourth and final performance OF !
The Imaginary Invalid" and culmi-
mates with the death OF the great D
dramatist and actor. who shed so /
much glory upon the reign OF Louis I
XIV and made him take his place as I
the Shakespeare OF France
Such. in brief outline. is the play. I
u the acting columns might be writ I
ten. It IS no exaggeration to say that /
Mr. Miller and Miss Bates have sell i
dom. II ever. been seen TO better adj /
vantage. For the time one is trans /
ported to the golden DAYS OF Louis /
the Grand. and the sordid realities (
of the world OF today are forgotten. !
Moliere" Is a rare treat. regrettably /
All too rare when the stage is given i
over so much TO the skimpiest kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26


soap, but IL would also 90 a long way
towards making bathtubs used for
bathing"
Causes OF BOIsherism.
at the same time, Abe" Morris
said Il couldn't help thinking that II
the Teller who talks in public was
given less TO talk about, understand,
II would help a whole lot, too, which
there wouldn't be nearly so many
loafers 90 into the Bolshevik line II
there wasn't so many respectable PEG
PIE engaged in what might be called
manufacturing Bolshevik supplies,
such as army officers which claims
that nobody has a right to kick If
soldier gets ten years hard labor for
using bad grammer in speaking TO an
officer, understand
Also there is a lot OF state legis-
latures in this country which has
seemingly formed themselves into So
cieties for the encouragement OF Boil
shevism by earning anyhow the
gratitude OF Gamers and cotton man
ufacturers who have got women and
children working for them till all
hours OF the night, understand
Then again there is the perfectly re
spectacle people which would like to
make by law a Sunday out Of every
weekday and living tomb out Of
Sunday, understand me, and which
would have nobody but themselves to
blame IL some day they would got 10
furnish soap and towels for the pro-
telariats in their bathrooms"
We'll, III tell you" Abe said, Dol
sneTlsm as q form o. government is
pretty nearly exploded. Nawruss. I'll
is now used principally as a threat
such as when Germany says If the
Polaks get Dauzig and west Prussia.
= understand, Germany would take up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

to feel they are unwelcome guests at
the party-here are q few consolinE
things for them TO remember. Next
year, 12,50o.000 women will cast their
vote for president-and their choice
is more than likely to land their can
didate in the white house
The power OF women in the 1920
presidential election viii be more than
twice as great as it was in the cleo
tion OF 1916-since which time II
states have extended presidedtia1 SUI
frage 20 women-iucluding New York
So really, aside from a desire TO
personally abouse oneself, there IS
no reason at all why women should
not hold on TO their Jobs. and feel
quite comfortably entitled to them
thank you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Extra Daylight Hour
Obnoxious To Students

Lecompton. Ras,. April 3s.-stu-
dents OF the Leco7apton high school
went on strike and refused TO attend
classes under the old plan. instead CT
under the new time OF the daylight
saving law. The strike" was so wen
organized the school board gave in
after the first day.
The board believed they could save
an hour to the parents by opening
under the old time The pupils did
not like the plan and struck,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Is '-up to her" to resign her job. now
that the war is over-because she IS
not a mans pure Quixoticism- AS
a human being she Is entitled 10 her
place in the sun, the same as a man
is entitled to his. And nothing could
be a more mistaken policy than for
n woman TO go about her work. with
the deprecating air Of an interloper.
She IS entitled to work, and draw ade-
quate wages for her services. whether
she happens 10 be married or single.
The question is, not whether a ste
nographer. bookkeeper. typist or
street car conductor IS a man or n
woman. married or single. but how
capable and efficient an employer
And IL the women who entered in
dustry. as a war measure. are inclined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

TO-DAY kindly stars rule. according
L TO astrology. Neptune Mercury
and Venus are in benefe aspect Ju-
piter Is adverse.
During this sway it Is wen to make
plans and to investigate business op-
portunities, for the vision is supposed
TO be keen and the judgment good
It IS lucky rule for starting any
enterprise in which women are to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

not only would soapboxes be used for
soap, but IL would also 90 a long way
towards making bathtubs used for
bathing"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
The Farce Continues

The passage of the oil land leasing
bill has again been blocked by OBJ
struction led by Senator La Toilette,
which prevented the bill getting be-
fore the senate after il had been over
whelmingly passed by the house and
its passage in the senate asked by
President Wilson.
La Toilette, the father Of the sea-
mans act which places the American
ship owner at the mercy of every
competing nation. has been success
full in temporarily blocking the oil
land leasing bill which would have al
lowed the expenditure Of millions for
development Of western oil lands.
He does il under the guise Of con-
servation and as a play to the CALLER
les in an effort to regain popular ia
vor.
After nine years Of consideration
Of this subject which resulted in
measure being drawn which recon-
ciled the differences Of opinion be-
tween the oil operators and the gov
eminent and which was acceptable to
the president, one man can get up and
talk fooiishness for three hours and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

ops, grows worse--the pain and dis
iress IL incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stom-
ach trouble.
The case OF Mr.. Louis Young. 205
Merrlmac ST.. Rochester, n. T., Is
typical. He writes: Il suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem
orrhages OF the bowels. We bought
bottle OF Peruna and l took It
faithfully. / began TO feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and did for some time as directed.
Vow am n well man." Mr.. Young's
experience Is not unusual.
n you suffer from catarrh In any
form. whether Of the head, stomach.
bowels or any, other part OF the
body. try Peruna. II may be just
what you need. Peruna comes in
either liquid or tablet form and Is
sold everywhere. Your dealer has
Il or win get 1t for you. Ask for
DIR. Hartman's world-Famous Pc
runa Tonic and insist upon having
II. II you want your health accept
nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are In
vlted TO write The Peruna Company.
Dept rs. Columbus. Ohio, for DIR.
Hartman's Health Book. The book
H. free and may help YOU. Ask your
dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
TOLD IN DEFINING
A Resident Known TO All Our Readers
Relates an Experience

Readers OF the Graphic have been
told again aud again Of the merits Of
that reliable. time-proyen kidney rem
cdy--Doans Kidney Pills. The expe-
riences told are not those of unknown
persons. living far away. The cases
are Dcming eases, told by Deming peo-
pie.
W. VI Carson. 100 W. Spruce ST.
says: Sometimes when | do too much
heavy work. or catch cold my back
aud kidneys bother me. When bend
over. sharp pains catch me and can
hardly Straighten. have spells Of
dizziness and spots seem to fl0at before
my eyes. As soon as feel an attack
Of this trouble coming on use Doans
Kidney Pills. They always straighten
me mp In good shape
Price GOc AT all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dmn'S Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Carson had. Foster-Mllburn Co..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

Sell that secondhand furniture
through a Graphic want al.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

The largest Y. NJ. G. A. 'hnt" In the
world Is the Hudson Hut. Hoboken.
New Jersey, which takes care of 5000
men daily. In addition to the usual
hut eonveniences. the ~" has provided
n barber shop. tailor shop. bookblaek.
shower baths, locker room. theater
game room with twelve billiard tables.
a soda fountain. hostess room. library.
and seven firenlnceS The 1O-cent
shsves and 25-cent haircufs. and with
the officers. the Decent put,ee and shoe
shines are immensely popular.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
WAR MADE REAL MEN.
SAYS MAJOR BULLOCK
Former saith Division Officer Back
From Overseas, Arrives at
Silver City

Major Z. S. Bullock, NJ. c., Saith
division, formerly at Camp Cody, u
noted American specialist on tubercu-
losis, who has just returned from
overseas to resume his duties as head
of the New Mexico Cottage SAM
torium at Silver City, has much to
say concerning the benefits which
stand out prominently above the evils
Of war. Among other things the
major said, in a recent interview:
"a liberal education has been the
lot of every man who has been in
France. Another most beneficial re-
suit of our share in the great conflict
has been the strengthening Of the
finer traits of manhood. the express
sion of the most admirable and price,
less feature of human kindness which
the stress of warfare, with its ex-
IRENE physical and mental states
have evoked. The spirit Of unselfsh-
ness manifested by the wounded, the
absolute sacrifice Of self by those in
the most severe suffering for the sake
Of comrade, all of these point uner-
ringly to the fact that Americans are
not base worshipers at the shrine Of
mammon, but men worthy to follow
in the train of their patriotic fore
fathers.
1.-THE greatest bravery in meeting
death calmly is not in the turmoil Of
battle, where n man seems in an alb
normal psychic state, but the suprem-
est sacrifice is made by the man who
approaches his doom the victim Of
disease, without murmur.
"The training camps have taught
America some valuable lessons on
health conditions. In the early days
Of our training camps the death rate
was in many cases appalling, but soon
there was a marked decrease and
finally the disease which wrought
such mortality at first practically
ceased to be-"
Major Bullock has no misgivings
about the future Of America. He is
perfectly willing to resign the con-
duct of our nation to the generation
of men and women who have carried
on, both at home and abroad, in n
manner TO compel the UNIVERSAL ad-
miration of all our allies and the neu-
trails and the unqualified respect Of
those who preach the doctrine Of
force.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
McAdoo or Clark

Two hats are already in the ring
for the Democratic presidential nom
nation next year-Wm. McAdoo and
Champ Clark. So far as Republicans
are concerned there is little choice.
or either would be easy TO beat, even
r. the Democrats had normally a
chufce Ia elect a successor TO Mr..
Wilson, which they have not. The
next president will be Republican
without the shadow Of a doubt and
the Democrats themselves know it
alo oasing all plans on il. II will
take much more Of man than either
McAd00 or Clark TO turn the tide
that has set in strongly toward Re-
publicanism.
McAdoo, with one or two rather
creditable things in his record, made
"A disastrous failure Of his sponsor
ship Of the railroads; his exit was
made under fire and not soon enough
To escape the blame that will justly
be laid at his door.
Champ Clark may be guaged ae-
tufdlely from the TACT lisit III thiiey
Years and more in congress he has
no record Of achievement whatever.
Seniority. and seniority alone, made
him speaker Of the house. He oppos-
cd every worthwhile measure pro-
POSED for the prosecution Of the war,
and has positive genius for doing
the wrong thing ut the worst possi-
Bile time Two notable instances will
occur to anyone familiar with his po-
1T cal record. when reciprocity with
Canada seemed an accomplished fact,
DURING Taft's administration, Champ
threw wrench into the machinery
with his "ioke" ON the floor of the
house when he prophesied that the
move would ultimately result in our
annexation of Canada, a speech that
aroused bitter resentment across the
northern border and killed the recip-
rocity measure. which Clark himself
strongly favored. in its cradle Again,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
To the Relatives Of Americas Sold
diers and Sailors

Your relatives serving with the col
ors will soon be back in civil life.
They may be at home now. For your
protection, and for their own, they
undoubtedly have taken out insur-
ance with the United States Govern
ment.
You should impress upon your rel
atives in the service the vital impor-
lance Of keeping their insurance with
the United States Government. Write
to them without delay--or tell them
personally, IL you can-that they may
retain insurance with the United
States Government even after they
leave the military service.
The privilege Of continuing their
government insurance is valuable
right given to soldiers and sailors as
part Of the compensation for their
heroic and loyal services. II the sol
der permits his insurance to lapse,
he loses that right. and he never will
be able to regain it,
But IL he keeps up his present in
surance-by the regular payment
Of the monthly premiums--he will be
able to change il later into stand
ard government policy without medi-
cal examination. Meantime, he can
keep up his present insurance at sub
stantially the same low rate. The
government will write ordinary life
insurance, 20-payment life, endow-
ment maturing at age 81. and other
usual forms Of insurance. This will
be government insurance at govern
meut rates.
Many men will come out Of the war
physically impaired and will. there
fore, be unable TO obtain any life in
surance protection whatsoever for
themselves and their families. unless
they keep up their present insurance
with the United States Government.
Uncle Sans insurance may be con-
tinued and converted into standard
Government policies. regardless OF
the mems physical condition.
Impress these things upon your
relatives in the service. Tell them
there is nothing safer or stronger
than government insurance. Tell
them to talk about this to their com
manding officers and to the insurance
officer at their place of duty. before
they leave the service Tell them to
carry back with them TO civil life,
as an aid and asset, the continued in
surance protection Of the United
States Government. Tell them, for
your sake and for their sake, to hold
on to Uncle Sans insurance!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
HAS A SMALL ARMY
OF MEN UNDER HIN

Supreme authority over small
army of men has been vested In III. ii.
Simmons. Executive Secretary Of the
Southern department Of the Army
Y. NJ. c. A.. known officially as the
National War Work Council OF the
Y. NJ. c. AS of the United States. Mr..
Simmons is n prominent business man
Of Hillsboro. Tex and is well known
over Texas as member Of the state
board Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Up until the
time OF the signing OF the armistice
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
DOC. CLIFFORD.

while rescuing Col. Albertus w. Cat
lin, commanding officer Of the Sixth
regiment Of marines. The trio carried
the colonel to safety on stretcher
Mr.. Clifford went over the top many
times and came near being killed on
several occasions. He Is fifty-one years
old and was born at oxford. England,
and has preached the gospel In many
parts OF the world. When given n
chance TO serve with the Y. NJ. c. A.
In France he knew that II was good
thing, and he jumped at It His home
Is at Tucson, Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

when the draft was being discussed in
congress, Champ came to the front
with his famous declaration that he
would just as soon his son would
"march TO war beside convict as a
conscript." There are three million
conscripted soldiers who will read
that statement anew with terrific in
terest if the Hon. Champ gets on the
ticket in 1920.
McAdoo has one advantage" that
Clark has not. He will have Wilson's
endorsement. Is that worth any
thing? Ask W, B. Walton, Felix
Garcia and the other gentlemen who
had the Presidents endorsement in
this state and in every state in the
union last fall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
pARsoN
8 GETS WAR CROSS
John Clifford, Wearing Y. NJ. c. A.
Uniform. Proves Himself
Real Hero.

There have been many war heroes.
hut there Is certainly no more conspic-
uously heroic figure than John III.
Clifford. Baptist minister In time OF
peace. but real fighter In time OF war.
who has been awarded the erolx de
guerre for extraordinary herolsm in
action.
John clifford, as Y. NJ G. A..
worker. brhyed the red wrath Of war.
He has been In the firing zone as
much rs the hardest lnfantryman and
was decorated for most unusual ex-
plot. He was one OF three men who
braved lncessant enemy shell fire
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

the personnel Of the Army y. NJ. c. A.
In the Southern military department
numbered approximately 1850. but II
Is being cut down rapidly now along
with the general rehabilitation Of the
camps. almost three hundred and fifty
"Y" men having been hon0rably dis
charged up 10 February l. The South
ern department headquarters OF the
Army Y. III. c. a. Is located In san An
tonic. Tex, and It is from that point
that the organizations activities In
the camps Of the six states In the de-
partment are controlled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

half TO prevent n measure being
passed before congress adjourned,
which would have meant untold de-
velopment in the west and employ
ment for thousands Of men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
SAVED BY A
FAITHFUL wife
Suffered Thirty Years With Stom-
aeh Trouble and Hemorrhssss
OF the Bowels.
The Story Of a Wonderful Recovery

There is hardly
any one who does
not experien ce
some trouble with
the stomach. 1t is
so common that we
frequently pay lit
tie or no attention
TO Il. Yet, the
stomach Is very
easily upset. and
catarrhal lniiam-
nation OF the mu-
cous lining devel-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

\ rrdiator frozen once will cost sew
crai times as much US enough Their
mite Ia prevent freezing during an en-
tire winter. Get Thermite from Sam
Watkins.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

f. D. Williams. identified with the
war departments special work Of re-
patriation Of soldiers from overseas,
addressed audiences at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning and evening
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-06
PRESIDENTS REFUSE TO SIGN.

Yesterday afternoon the firemen
who had a contract with Sibley'S
Superb Shows to divide gate receipts
with the organization were informed
by Chairman Lane of the County
Commissioners that if the heads of
the Chamber, OF Commerce The Mer-
chants Association and the Rotary
Club would give their assent to
the carnival showing that he would
issue license on behalf of the eoun-
ty. The firemen at once circulated
petition which was freely signed
by citizens and business men but
when approached the Presidents OF
the three organizations, Messrs. T.
F. Pettus. Vice President and acting
President in the absence of the
President. L. S. Tomlinson, Mr.. Gar.
ry FulgEAm, President of the Mer-
chants association. and Mr.. w. A.
Edgerton, President of the Rotary
club refused.
Mr.. Lane then refused to issue
tticense and the carnival failed to
give an exhibition last night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-06
STONE SUGGESTS
FIRING SQUAD
FOR FOOD PROFITEERS.
DEPARTMENT OF JUS
TICE WILL PROSECUTE
ALL WHO ARE GUILTY
FROM BIG TO LITTLE,
AND CONGRESS AND THE.
ADMINISTRATION BUSI-
LY ENGAGED WITH THE
RAILROADS AND LIVING
EXPENSES.

Washington, d. c., (By A. P.)-
While organized labor has not con-
crete suggestions to make regarding
the reduction in the high cost of
living, it may advocate a firing
squad for those guilty or profiteer-
ing in food and the necessities of
life" Warren S. Stone, told the Con-
gressional Committee today which is
investigating the reasons for the
high cost of living and is endeav-
oring to fix that responsibility.
He appeared to advocate the
Plumb plan of labor, people and
Congressional control of the rail-
roads of the country and said that
the Brotherhood would bitterly op-
pose their return to their owners,
and be subject to their control. He
stated that the ROADS were the ar
teries of commerce, and the most
essential factor III the DEVELOPMENT
of the country and the serving of the
people, and should not be operated
by private parties.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-06
America Did Not Push Her Plan

Washington, Aug. 6-Secretary
Lansing testifying before the Senate
committee on Foreign Relations to-
day stated that the American plan
of the League of Nations was not
pushed at Versailles, and was not
presented to the full committee of the
Peace conference. In fact full
copy of the American plan was not
in existence unless it was in the po-
session of President Wilson, and he
doubted very much if he had a COM
plete copy SO frequent were the
changes in the drafting of the treaty.
Regarding Shantung he said that
part of the treaty was inserted in or
der to secure the consent of Japan
for the open door in China, and that
President Wilson and the American
delegates were not advised of the Sc
cret treaty with Japan by the other
allies, agreed upon for the purpose
of securing her cooperation in the
driving of the Germans from the
Orient.
He said that President Wilson ca
bled the peace conference that the
discussions of the Peace conference
be not furnished the French Senate
sine there was so much brought out
that should not be published.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-06
Summary for the Cotton States

New Orleans, Aug. 5.-Tempera-
lures are above normal in the north
ern portion of the region with from
n1ety-two to one hundred degrees,
and mostly near the seasonal else
where.
Mostly light to moderate local
showers occurred in Eastern Geor-
gia, Southern Mississippi, and at a
few places in Southeastern Louisiana.
Special reports from Montgomery
and Oklahoma missing.
Heavy rains: Mississippi, Halle
hurst 1.10. Georgia, Washington
LA. Louisiana, Clinton 1.SO.