davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Little InteUieus
Evidence Shows Many Former Service Men In Need OF Work
Says FL PaSo Is Destined To Become Great Musical Center

presents. But they had no Santa
Clans this year When I saw some
OF the ragged little children OF this
town yesterday with their faces COW
cred with smiles, darned II 1 would
not have traded places with them
for a while"
Il noticed a headline IN a news
paper recently which read: unfair
treatment Of radicals" said Frank
Williams. There is no such thing. In
TINS day a radical is a positive men
ace and there is just one good treat
menL put him where he can't do any
harm The program OF all radicals,
more or less. is program Of destruc-
iron and opposition 70 constituted law
and order. There was once a time in
the history Of Greece when there
went whispering among the people a
set OF men who would have stirred
up strife They closely resembled IN
purpose our modern radicals Then a
decree went forth and a few stern
men gathered up the Grecian asi-
tators and led them to a hill where
they were deczpitated- Needless 10
say. radicalism did not show its head
in Grsece for many a year A little
more CT this principle applied in
America today viii do more than
quiet strikers. Il viii still the gen
eral unrest and bring down prices. II
viii replace the constant pickering
with peace and contentment. and
then. and not until then. viii Amer
lea realize her commercial Opportuni-
ties
II would ike 70 see a roundup OF
all Migrants. and suspicious char
actsrs in the city at the present
tine said o. L. Pearson. Each day
we see reports where from one 10
four persons have been robbed by
thugs Of various kinds. I think that a
roundup OF every man who cannot
give a good account Of himself,
would place in the hands OF the po-
lice ali Of the men whofhave been
doing these robberies. It is getting
dangerous 20 be on the streets here
at night There is a possibility that
more officers should police the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

deputy had come "A from ths lobby,
republican, a stanch supporter Of
the government he waved franti-
cally 10 the minister He rushed up
the aisle His face was deathly pale.
Ny Cod his voice was choked.
'Sreynard-f
Go on: go on what has hap
pened- the questions cane from al
sides
And then the answer. dull nat
after an intOlerable nause:
"Haoui Steyuard was assassiuated
twenty minutes ago- Assasslnated
His safe was forced open-rifled
His papers stolen"
AID an enormous. -portentous hush
zen over the chamber OF deputies
Just about the same time, James
Tenant vas rushing from his chair
where he had been nlng-rather
dispiritedly. 81 the truth be told-the
roll OF worthless Ereenbacks which
steyuard had given him in exchange
for the forged map Of Indo-Chlna,
% answer frantic ringing o. the
telephone
Hello yes: Tenant talking
Steyuard-Raoui Steynard - tire
editor Of the Etoi1e-murdered- safe
rifledr' came Doumay's voice, and
even across the nile or so OF copper
wire il was pregnant with excitement.
'Murdered-same as Anatole Jar
vett-
sure enough Be straight overg'
Tenant sang hack, slammed The re-
ceirer down. caught cap and ulster
on the run. and was down the stairs
and into his roadster Ia record time
orr and away with warning coots
or his klaUtcu. his hand tanning the
air. right, then left as he cut q
corner or shaved lamn-uost or curb
or street-car. breaking all the iutri-
cate speed laws OF the Municipality Of
paris-a certain elation in his heart
This second murder-of course 90
was easy 10 be clever and ciairvoTant
after an event had hanpened-bur
stlll-vcs. subconsciously ne had
known. guessed. felt that &C. would
happen Il dovetailed. somehow
or and away. and on
He WhiZZed down the broad street
which ran along the side OF the
chamber % IDENTITIES. fts bulk squat
ting beneath the pale. Indifferent.
wintry light like some gigantic stone
beetle.
10 BE Continued Tomorrow.0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Antole JarleL French Socialist
deputy. L. murdered IN the Latin quarter
o. Paris and the Partisan police arrest
Nile LauLalEne. who has been seen with
him. an actress. daughter o. the CHIEF Of
the French political police Tenant. an
American working i1 Paris for q private
detective agency. contends that she e. in
nocenL He lives with lord Msrzies- Kerr
with a limp.
Tenant visits the girl and she tells HIN
she saw the dead man and No7deE, a
butcher. porting orer a map il 8lrTet s.
room
remnant sees the audience hiss 1UZ
LantaiEue down 40 the opera because ir
thinks she murdered Jarvet. and goes to a
Partisan cellar restaurant il response TO
an anonymous note
IaCul Src-ulrl Socialist publisher S.
sues q defr 10 the government, declaring
H. caused she murder of JarVe- Tenant
goes 90 steynzrd'g home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Little InterUieus.

why a man should not belong The
LAST dav on which TO make appllca-
rions for a Job as federal agent Is
January 16- Service men VINO have
provost branches Of the army and
who can speak more than one Ian
guase VIII be preferred
"El Paso IS destined eventually 70
be a musical city. There IS an un-
usual amount Of first class musical
talent here. both vocal and instru-
mental said John Regan- The
symphony orchestra has experienced
an unusually warm reception this
year and IS truly appreciative Of it.
The overture 10 II Guarny pg
Gomez VIII be one Of the numbers at
the next concert Of the orchestra A
Grieg symphony viii be another
number.
"El Paso uses 100000 gallons Of
water every day" said P E French
engineer at the city water works,
and every year the city increases
its daily consumption During 1918
the city used 5,600,000 gallons day
So far this winter the daily use had
enc day last summer there were
$4,000 gallons used
'In order TO increase the city's
water supply. 100000 worth Of the
viii be spent improving the water
system a second water main along
Wyoming street VIII be laid. Bids
for the work have been called for.
and this work is one OF the largest
items Contemplated This main will
improve the pumping facilities and
will assure q more plentiful water
supply next sumner"
There wasn't a child IN e Paso
who wasn't happier than I was
Christmas. said y. C. stiles. travel
ing salesman. I had enough money
70 buy me everything I want 70 eat
and could have done about anything
7 wanted Co 90, but be home. Ny
home Is in Springfield. Ohio, and
here I am sitting IN a hotel in Fl
Paso- Ny wife and two youngsters
had a Christmas rree Yesterday. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

THE mail carrier is not running on
his usual prompt schedule this
week. He is driving a new horse
which has not yet learned all the mud
holes and other pitfalls along the way.
sam Barlow IS needing a new bridge
fer his banjo, but lumber is so high he
may decide to wait until spring.
Another flock Of Wild ducks were
noticed going south today Sid Hooks
saws il looks like when 4 duck wants
TO 20 anywhere it Just picks up and
goes without making any big TODD
about It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
The Back Of he Head.

IT Isn't the parts OF your clothes
4 and YOUR hair that you can see
easily. that you want 10 be careful
Of when dressing-its the parts you
can't sect It's easy 20 fluff the hair
beeomlngly around the face and it's
easy 70 adjust shirtWaist and belt SO
they look well az you stand before
the mirror-but your care must be
with the back Of the head. and the
back Of the skirt
Your clothes as wen as your
character must stand criticism be-
hind your back
You can find PROOF o. this every
day on any street or To any shop
IN fact wherever you find groups OF
girls from Is 10 20 years Of age This
IS the age OF thoughless extremes.
you know. Most Of these children are
going in for the exaggerated Duffs
OF hair over the ear. the top OF the
hair being -slicked' back from the
face. IL doesn't look badly from iu
trunt-thats where the girl sees her
SELF IN the mirror But from the
sides. And the back.
watch them cl0sely'-notice now all
the lines Of hair az the sides are
wrong and ugly. and now. once the
puff has been accomplished the
hair Is pressed Tat against the head
in back. instead Of fluffing softly into
a knot. and carrying out the promise
given b. the appearance OF the puff
IN front See how deformed IN shape
Do makes the head, and how 10 spells
the girls profile and how queer she
looks from behind
That's only one example. You can
find dozens every day that show that
a woman dresses FOR her face and
utterly ueElects her back
Questions and Answers.
Rozella-If you are poor in Gesh"
your face viii I'm out and look young
again u you viii try 70 gain IN
weight Build yourself up physically
as much az possible and you viii find
the usual cold cream and fee rub
treatments douhly effective
DOrothy-Ihe average weight for
a girl your height Is 10 pounds.
A Junior-Artificia ice is quite as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Reflections OF
4 Bachelor Girl


A WOlLANS life IS spent IN mas
n Ing up things for a nan-ex-
cuses. fihs, quarrels, beds, her face
and most Of the tine, his mindi
In order 10 attract 8 man hru-
net must be either rich, brilliant, OF
beautiful. but a blond doesn't have
to be anything but q blond
ANY woman can hold mans at
tention. just by keeping qertec--T
quieti but real beauty one
who can do all the talking and srll
manage 70 keep his devotion
It's funny how philosophically a
man viii paw a $50 poker debt OF a
500 garage bill and then nv into e
purple raEe when be discovers that
his collars are costing six cents
a piece At the laundry
Marriage e. a nhotosruvure lnnds
from the ElowinE flluHious. which
love has painted on the heart
It's q charmed engagement ring
that has no returning.
And vet, after the same solitaire
has been sent back 20 him once or
twice. a bachelor somehow begins to
look upon it as a lucky Stone
Copyright. 1913, By the Wheeler syn
dicatc. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

ssEvERTHIEGS 50 all fred high
Il that I hain't bought thing feI
III house but some artificial flowers
fer tn limousine said Hrs. Tilford
Ao0ts, t'day. well sir, hain't
never spent such q delightful Christ
mas as did this year. 1 didn't have
a collar on al day" said Tel Binkley,
this mornin'.
Copyright National Eewspsps- Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Ripping Rhymes
Getting Back

Fl rs al get back 70 working back earning rocks baking
Setag 6aE 70 Enng sghdy clocks Long enough
Vloopeo and eored making all the wIns
and hammered and useful thing al telling Ike
spelling
and boom without rival the annals be no id
pulley smoke would from wooly
we'd hit the old time track Let's get back
al
resume our hitting make the shining needles fly, working bHhy
ittens
hedge and sE the hunt the get
busy
Copyright By George Matthew AdaHat WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
SIR THOMAS PLANS DRASTIC
CHANGES IN SHAMROCK

New York. Dec IS. - Drastic
changes, virtually amounting 70 re-
Modelling. will be made on the shan
rock ". sir Thomas Lipton's chaE
lenEer for the Americas cup, accord
Ing to reports current in wen In
formed yachting circles here today.
The most important change. Il is said.
VIII be to shorten the challenger
keel by about five feet for the pur-
pose OF Increasing speed IN windWard
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Now For The New Year.

WITHIN another week it VIII be 1920. The year 1918
W with al Of its troubles and its joys viii be thing Of
the past medtatng the passing Of old year it IS
well to form resolution That is to carry over into
the year all Of the good the old year has had to offer
and to forget and leave behind the bad and worthless
At the beginning Of year IS excellent time to
wipe the slate clean and start Being able start
over is the redeemng feature Of living in world where
al of make many foolish mistakes Every time the
rises IN fact, say This is day it is all
mine TO do with well and far I and further
than that shall rot be held responsible"
What is true Of day In broader sense is true Of a
year The world has opportunity to work its way out
from under the incubus Of wars expressions It has op
portunty to make deal with its better self We can
all start IN to pay debts to love wives and
get sleep and less and work harder Of course
nay drift back into the old habits in week two
But think what enjoyment VIII get IN starting
Then can look forward to another year. after
have backslidden, when reform again.
Sometimes it to be unfortunate that the year
does not with the beginning Of spring rather than in
idwintsT. It would be fine thing to start when
Nature starts over
Unfortunately though we can't start over from the be-
ginning ike Nature does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

A device known as the uarlmeter
calculates exactly the depth OF the
ocean. utilizing the echo from the
sea bottom for the sounding. and OBJ
lnlns The resulI II Is sacands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

effective az natural ice for use on
the complexion The value % this
IS simply that its extreme cold closes
the pores and brings the blood 70 the
surface OF the skin.
AnLious-E you vii send re a
letter with a self-addressed. stamped
envelope enclosed. viii mail you
the formula for the hair tonic which
viii prevent falling hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

The United States may day be forced to resort to
armed intervention Mexico, but it viii be because
the government Of Mexico is unable unwilling 10 protect
American life and property, not because the country
fuses to become object Of foreign charity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

That man who was shot BY his wife in the Christmas
crowds IN Dallas probably refused to carry the bundles
longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

The wife q a member of congress- can
dlscharra her social duty 90 the cabinet
IN nine calls. but A cabinet woman must
pay more than 500 h she makes but c1e
can during the season on e1ch senatorial
and congressional household
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
BOLIVIA EXPECTS TO GAIN
SEAPORT OF ANTOFAGASTA

Santiago. chile. Dee 26. - Bolivia
expects TO secure the territory OF
Africa between Chile and Peru and
the port o. AntofaEasta- according
TO an interview with Gen Isnael
Monies. former president OF Bolivia
and Bolivian deleEate 70 the peace
conference, whichVis printed here He
is quoted as expressing the opinion
that the plan o. president Leguia %
Peru 70 secure the territory % Africa
for Peru IS an eide dream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

The woman OF India, led by lady
Chelmsford are being organized % promote
a movement 10 stamp out leprosy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

The British king praises peace when he Is not address
ing conventions OK Watching polo game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

They have stopped pool playing but the domino snds
still DEFY the peace and DIGNITY of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

If any tenant doesn't think he is paying enough rent,
the chances are the landlord win let him pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

TIE young lady across the way says
1 her father IS very loyal to his
home town and always makes hrs
loans at his own bank at G per cent
even though money is quoted as high
as 10 per cent in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

obrsgon asks for smaller army and he has our per
mission 70 have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

The Japs have aIsd" menace now. Red and yellow
make 4 bad mi1ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

What has become Of the old fashioned ,uiiser?
Thus mould double MP lies fading space;
For he that runs Il nell. runs fvice his race.
Abraham CovIey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
A Ripping
DetectiCe Story
Copyright 1918. b.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Copyright. 1913. BY James A. Mccain Co.
All rights reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

Marriage e. a photographers Hunds
from the EIoFrInE Illusions. which
love has painted on the heart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
10000 Surge Around Presi-
dent At Sacramento
And Force Speech
CROWD BLOCKS TRAIN
Every California Town Pours Out Its
People to Greet Executive lcster-
day Afternoon.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 23.-The
league of nations is a guaranty OF
Justice, and without the treaty OF
peace with Germany, including the
covenant, the world "would sink back
into that slough Of despond which
ndarkind was in before this war be-
gan" President Wilson told a crowd
of $4,000 persons that surged about
his special train when it stepped here
for 25 minutes yesterday afternoon.
The league covenant affords the
crly hope Of China for the rcztora-
ticrl to her of the sovereignty CT
Sharturg, the president asserted. The
President said the enthusiastic well
come was more pleasing to him be-
cause it showed not crly a desire to
welcome him personally, hut Interest
in "the great rights l have come out
to advocate"
The departure of the train WIS de
layed a short time because the crowd
surged across the tracks in frcnt OF
the train and it was difficult f-r the
police to clear away for the special
to pull out.
A large percentage of the crowd
were women and children. There was
delegation of Red Gross women. and
these prese'ntd the President with a
basket of fruit. In it was>a card sign
cd "The American Red Cross" ;" which
read:
Disputes between nations should
be adjusted by human reason instead
of human strength"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
Proposition Submitted to
Civic Bureau of Cham
Der of Commerce
PLANS
James Bayne Will Make Report Mon-
day Night to Directors of Chamber
of Commerce.

The plioposition of a city Young
Mems Christian Association of the
non-eouipment type and the placing
cf a Y. M. C. A., secretary to carry can
the full association program with and
through the various agencies that ex-
ist in the city at the present time was
presented to the civic bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce las. night. Th:
affair has the endorsements of thc
ministerial association of the city.
A committee composed of E. G. Gas
ter, NJ. Lee Rippy and several mem-
bers cf the ministerial association
presented the proposition.
At the conclusion of their addresses
a committee the bureau recommend
Ell to the board Of directors the ap-
pointment of committee with al
thority to make any necessary ar
rangements and Judge j. X. NJ. Nor
ton was appointed committee of ons
TO present the matter to the boa.d cf
directors.
James Baync, chairman of the COM
mittee to investigate and ascertain the
most equitable form of assessment
advised that his report was ready anil
IT Yves decided that the board CT d!-
reotors be invited to meet with IT,,
civic bureau Monday to hear and corr
slider this report.
The matter of Inadequate faciF-
ties at the Union Station was general
ly discussed and the committee cn
same was continued to endeavor 10
have provided separate waiting room:
for the races and sexes of each.
The present mail service and tele-
phone service of the city was general
" discussed, as was also the ncc::'
:;ty of codifyinga our city laws.
c. C. Lamond.was appointed COM
mittee of one to look after signs at
the corner of King and Washingtcn
ard King and Alfred Streets with q
view to make them more intelligib! ?
to travellers as it is a frequent oc-
currence for citizens living in, the vic
m;ty of the monument to have tour!s'
inquire of them the way to Richmond,
Fredericks. Camp Humphreys, etc.
Pames Bayne and ]. Y. W?llram :
were appointed a committee to IL
vest;gate and report on the CON-
munity Service and play grounl
movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING

Mn. and Mrs. f. L. Bartlett Satur-
day evening celebrated the tenth an
niversary of their marriage with a
reception at their home 619 north
Columbus street. Attending were a
rlmber of out CT town guests. During
the evening there were games avrt
dancing ard afterward refreshments
were served. The couple were the reci-
pients of a number of handsome and
useful presents.
Out Of town guasts present included
Mr.. and Mrs. David Black, Mrs. Nc
Cuer and SON. Mrs. George Black. Mrs
Mary McCuen and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs James Sauter, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Sauter. Washington, D. G..
Mrs. Ernest Lyles, Bridgeport. Conn,
together with number from this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
Alexandria Sunday School
Association Selects Of
ficers Last Night
IN NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Details For Parade Left in Hands OF
Executive COmmittce-Those 1den
titled With Association to Parade

A meeting of the Alexander Sun
day School Association was held
last night in the NJ. E. Church
South. Edward S. Leadbeater pre-
sided.
It was decided to continue the
annual parade Of the sunday
Schools of the Association to be hela
in the afternoon OF October 10.
The arrangements were before N
the hands of the executive committee
The following officers were elect
cd for the ensuing year: President
Fred w. E5hardt; vice president
James Smythe; Secretary treasurer
John w. Herndon.
The following superintendent were
elected: Primary department, Mrs
Edwin E. Carver; secondary divis.
ion, Miss Helen Cummings; and
Mrs. Geo.. T. .Klipstein, assistant. slant.
adult department, Dr. Geo; 7. Kip
stein; teacher training. Melvin Pitts
home department, Mrs: William
Campbell. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23

contain disease producing germs, par
ticulariy those that cause, the various
intestinal disorders of summer bSnie.
We keep careful record of all tests,
80 if you desire to know the quality
of milk your particular: nlilknlan is
furnishing, call at OF phone to the
Health Office, City Hall, and we will
GLADLY give you the information.
Ques.-''Is it safe to purchase milk
from grocery when they dip It out
of large can, a pint or uart at a
time ?"
Ans. - Absolutely no. Nothing
could be more dangerous. We do not
permit amy grocery or either store to
sell n1ilk in this way. All milk de-
i;vered alt your house by the milk
naan, or sold to you by any store must
be in THE original, scaled bottle. 1t is
unlawful for any dealer to open
bottle ard sell part to one customer
and the balance to another. A $50 fine
can be imposed for violation of this
LAW. Restaurants are permitted to
keep their nrilk in bulk in special
form of milk vat that has been in
speoted and approved by this office.
or they cam use it in bottle.
We have spent much time and care
in trying to give our city safe M.
supply, amid while we do not consider
it perfect by any means, yet we do
know that the milk delivered in Alex
andu;a at the present time is of
much higher grade and is proatact
and hanired under far better sani-
tary conditions than it was when W.
first began our work of inspection
;lrd regulations
Ques.-"Does milk contain more dis
case germs than water if it is produc-
ed under bad conditions
Anls.-It does. Water transmits en-
ly few Diseases, typhoid fever being
the principal cne. Milk conveys ty-
phoid, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, Dip
septic sore threat and the
various germs cgus;pg dysentery, di-
arrhea and the summer complaints
of children. The dangerous feature of
mjlk is the fact that it is good cul-
ture medium for disease germs. {
tain disease germs will live for a
time in water, but they will not. n1ul7,
tspyy or grow like they do in MI
It can thus be seen that it rs most
essential to have clean milk at all
times.