davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Women OF Japan
AsB Model Husbands

Toxic. Japan, Oct 1s.-The maya
zine Choukouvo Gohano (virtuous
woman) invited its japanese women
readers to send in their opinions on
what constitutes an ideal husband.
Here are the Is virtues they de-
manded OF a Jap hubby;
He should not be greedy.
He should not spend too much
time ''prfmplng
he should have a manly appear
ance.
He should not be too familiar with
other women
He should express himself clearly.
He should make prompt decisions.
He should have high ideals
He should never show himself IN
the kitchen
He should never criticize the Golf
fure or the gowns OF his wife or any
other women.
He should not bore his wife by tell
ing herfau his pet tastes.
He should not drink too much
he should not be q dude.
He should not be TOO Jealous.
The symposium aroused the hum0r
OF the japanese males. who sent in
some suggestions OF what constitutes
an ideal wife. They paraphrased the
last OF the - points and all agreed
that she should not be too Jealous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Made New Noses, Lips
And Chins For Wounded

Boston, Mass, Oct 1s--Contrasting
ing many months making new faces
noses, lips. eyebrows and ehins Tor
the wounded in France. Maj W F.
Won Zelinski. OF Chicago. attached to
the medical corps. Eighth field artil-
lery, seventh division. arrived at
army headquarters here seeking MS
discharge from service
IF people could only see what IN
juries are inflicted upon the human
face and how many soldiers had 70
have their faces built over again they
would never allow war to take place,
said the major.
Ny duty has been 10 make new
faces. II any work has brought the
horrors OF war before me. this has
certainly done it."
Discussing the French surgeons Dr.
Won Zelinski said. The French sur
geons are simple IN their work They
want few assistants and are eager 10
do everything themselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Motorists Must Watch
Main Bearings If Oil
Consumption Is FauLtu

When excessive OIL consumption IS
experienced that Is. a mileage Of less
than 500 70 the gallon Of oil and the
engine IS smoking excessively. then
look for a leaky rear main bearine
At high speeds there Is a considerable
pumping action between the shaft aud
the bearing, and even though the
clearance Is not enough TO cause a
main bearing knock. there VIII be-
sufficient play TO allow the oil TO
pass.
The remedy IS to remove the bot
tom pan, place a Jack under the fly
wheel and work the wheel up and
down II It is noticed that oil Is
being displaced and drawn into the
bearing at every motion, then the
bearing should be taken up a slight
amount Remove the bottom cap and
take out SHIN OF two. At the same
time the bearing cap is off It Is ad-
visable then and there to clean out
the oil return groove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

. ing the National league campaign
I there were but four or five players
I hitting 800 OF better It didn't seem
Z natural II wasn't natural ABOUT the
[ middle Of September. for instance,
Rousch, Groh. Muesei- Of the Phillies'
Hornsby Of the Cardinals, and Hi
Myers, OF Brooklyn. comprised the
first five batsmen. and Myers was
numbered among them with an aver
ase Of only -25s- while Rousch vas
hitting -318 at the time, a remark
ably low average for the leader IN
the old league.
BY comparison with the Amerf-
can League hatSmen, the heaviest
stiekers in the National viii uH-
dOubtedly show to n disadvan-
taEe when the final averages for
both leagues are made public
Cobb the Peerless Peach. Il we
are to take 1919 Figures for IL
alone. would probably have ham
n1ered his way into the lead IN
the first month OF the season had
he been in The National lenEue.
and out disfnnced all competitors
so far by midseason that he could
not have been seen for dust.
BnttinE Is Weak.
II has been a number of years since
batting in the National league has
been as weak as II is today. Back
IN 1918 larry DOYLE won the batting
nampionship. hitting only $40. In
lsNe and 1903. when Hans Wagner
led the Old league with -354 and -229
respectively. other hitters. with the
exception Of Nike Donlin. trailed the
famous Flying Dutchman" at q long
distance.
Baseball men are wondering
whether TO attribute the slump TO a
general falling off OF batting in John
Heydler's circuit. or blame IT on the
shine ball OF one OF the uanv other
break deliveries CT the pitchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
SPORTOGRAPHY By .Gzagg.

May I not suggest that race rioters
4f4 take themselves by the hand and
throw themselves overheard TN give
our soldiers q much needed rest and
also give a little breathing space to
our sheriffs and mayors.
HOW About THF DIFFERENTIATION
Warren Brown saw Willie Meehan
standing on the corner OF Market and
Powell streets the other day in
Frisco piping big touring car. VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
British Golf Stars Fail
To Qualify At Walton

London, Eng. Oct 1S-The classics
.of British goldfdom. Vardoa. Braid
and Taylor all failed TO qualify Tor
the final stages OF the walton Heath
tournament
In this gDlfing country the an
nouncement had about the same ef-
feet as would be the announcement
that Ty Cobb had been sold 70 Terre
Haute
Vardon was a. sport when q certain
Ouimet took his measure five or six
years ago, and his only comment on
the fall OF the great triumvirate was.
we can't always do It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
John Drhkwater TO
Stage Oliver CromwelP

London. Eng. oct 1s.-John Drink
water, who has done more than any
body 10 put Abraham Lincoln over
to the British public, in his play by
that name, is going 10 reveal TO the
Britishers one Of their own historic
figures. oliver Cromwell
Dramatic critics raved over "Abra-
ham Lincoln" 1t was presented in
suburban theater which became the
object OF pilgrimages. The play
wright's portrayal Of Cromwell viii
60 on at one OF the leading theaters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

PannaTIVanIa Is arrangInE 70 Try out
q machine designed to weigh trucks
and their loads, with a view OF see
ing that the new state law IS kent.
Wherever possible, every principal
state highway. known as an arterial
road. Is being constructed OF rein
forced concrete Heavy trucks are
supposed to injure these roads by
causing certain amount Of vibration
IN the body OF the cement. tending to
disinteCrate IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Greensburg, Ca. Oct IA Mid
winter is predicted BY the caterpli I
lars. at least for western Pennsyl-
vauia- Dark rings on the caterpil-
lars coat signify hard weather; light
rings mild weather The coats Of the
worms this year are mostly light IN
color.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

DR.. J. H. GamDrell announces removal
from Dallas and return from service
p AS Mills Bldg. Phi, office 336: Res 655u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Baltimore, Nd, oct Is--For the
third consecutive term former prssi-
dent William Howard Taft. Friday
was elected president Of the general
conference Of the Unitarian Church
Societies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Drs. S1vearlngin & Won Amen, eye.
ear. nose and throat 412-14 Trust
Bldg Phi. 1923.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Dr.. J. H. BIndIey. nose, throat. ear
and lungs. AIS Mills Bldg. Phi. office
$50; res. 1898,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

DR.. s. A. schuster, eye, ear, nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone Sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

London. Eng. Oct 1S.-Henry B
Irving. the actor-manager, died in
London Friday after a long Illness due
to a nervous breakdown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

DR.. LesIye Hyde, Osteopathic Physi-
clan. S14 Mesa Ave. Phi 2162-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mis- BIDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Ne7QS BreOi
LOCAL AND GENERAL &
(Advertisements)

rus OF boys and girls and several
readings by pupils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Texas and Pacific train No. 1, due
at las p m, was scheduled TO arrive
Saturday az $50 D. m Southern Paci-
fic train No. g, due at 4.3Q p. m, was
scheduled 20 arrive at p. m FL Paso
& Southwestern train No. 8, due at
4.l5 p. m, was scheduled TO arrive at
$40 p. m Texas & Pacific train No
%, due at 1880 an, was scheduled to
arrive at 1890 a. m. Sunday. All
other afternoon and night trains were
reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

DR.. E. c. Lee. internal medicine and
obstetrics. returned from service AZ
Martin Bldg. Phi. 2Ss Res. 5243--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Alorrie Trimble. a product OF shady
side academy viii probably bear the
bulk OF Prnceton's punting burden
this season. BE is not yet second
Eddie DrisT, but he IS a good con
sistent boot5r and viii probably hold
his own against any man Harvard
can send against him He is a short
rather slippery sort OF person. and IS
expect6-s % reel off many a yard fCr
the Tigers on quick stabs off tackle
or around the ends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

TROTTRT p Baggage Checks at
4 = - - Avoid Trouble. Leave
Longwelrs, or Telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 1s.-A check
for S17L928.S0 as the states portion
OF the receipts from the national
forests in Arizona was received Fri
dav al the office OF Gov. Campbell
from the department OF agriculture
II was for the fiscal year ended June
80 last The fund must be used for
the benefit OF public schools and roads
in counties in which the forests are
situated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Auction Sale OF Trucks.
There viii be sold at public auction
at Fort Bayard. New Mexico, on Non
day, November 10. 80 three ION White
trucks and one Ford touring car.
Dr.. Jameson. physician and surgeon.
l0lS Mills Bldg Phi. 1854
DR.. Anna Reum, Buckler Bldg. Phi ST..
0steOpaths-Drs. Armstrong, as Rob
erts- Banner. Office Phi 1913. Res. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

NaElliE Tor ErlsonerE.
Where is your prisoners" asked
Judge Charles Pollock, Of the police
man.
I let him 90 back 70 get his hat.
said the officer. and he must have
run away"
That's peculiar way for a police
man TO do" said judge Pollock. why
didn't you make the prisoner wait
there while you went back and got
mis- hat2"
Dr.. J. Carlton Dysart, specialist. sol
Mills street. FL Paso. Tex. Phone S452
Entertain the Soldiers
Pupils OF the Douglass high school
fuegroes) entertained the men OF the
Eighth cavalry at Fort Bliss at the
y II. c. A. building Friday evening.
The Glee club. composed Of boys. sang.
There was also singing BY the cho-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

:
Answer; The record r1r fence
vaulting with one hand was made by
/ D Webster at Philadelphia on April
8, 1856 He cleared 2 fence s feet 81
inches high. The record for wanting
fence with two hands was made bv
C. II. Atkinson at Cambridge, Mass.
on March p, 1884. The two-handed
record for fence vaulting IS feet
33.4 inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

When was the bound catch abol-
(Read this section Monday and ind
out.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27
JUDGE WAGAMAN ON BENCH
Commission Is Rushed and He Swears
In-Presiding in HagerstOwn Court

Commission Is Rushed and He Swears
In-Presiding in HagerstOwn Court
Judge-elect Frank G. Wagaman was
sworn in as Judge of the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Maryland by Clerk of
the Court Edward Oswald at Hagers-
town at 10:40 o'clock last Saturday
morning.
The ceremony was performed in the
Clerks office in the presence of a
number of members of the bar, as well
as other prominent citizens of
the town, who Immediately extended
the glad hand to Mr.. Wagaman, wish
ing him successful and prosperous
Term.
Mr.. Wagaman's commission was the
first to arrive, having been rushed in
order to take care of the partial va
cancy which has existed in this cir
cult for the past several months due
to the continued illness of Associate
Judge T. A. Poffenburger, and quite a
few matters requiring the attention of
the court have been allowed to accum-
ulate, only very urgent matters having
been brought to Judge Poffenberger's
attention.
Besides the criminal docket of the
November court came up today, and
Chief Judge Boyd and Associate
Judge Henderson, who have been con-
Quoting court at Hagerstown, have
matters in their own districts requir-
ing their attention, which made it al
most advisable to swear in the new
judge as early as possible, so Gov
ernor Harrington was prevailed upon
to rush Judge Wagaman's commission.
The Hagerstown Globe says:
at is generally felt that the electo-
rate Of the Forth Judicial district
has been very fortunate in its selec-
ton of Mr.. Wagaman to discharge
the judicial duties. He is one of the
leading members of the local bar and
is recognized as man well read in
law and fully capable of deciding the
intricate legal questions which natur-
ally present themselves to the court"
Judge Henderson is at his home
here, being confined by cold. Judge
Wagaman is sitting in court at Ha-
gerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27
CONGRESSIONAL HONORs
Frederick County Has Already Picked
Its Candidate for Next Year.


Frederick county Republicans
''first in the field and the last to
leave"-have already picked a candi-
date for the nomination for the
House of Representatives next year
in Edgar H. Mcbride, just elected to
the House of Delegates. The Sixth
Maryland is the rock-ribbed G. o. P.
district of the State. The election Of
Democrat from it to Congress is
always regarded as a "fuke." Will
liam McMahon McKaig, of Allegany,
got to Washington twice in Grover
Clevelands time, and David John
Lewis, of the same county, was elected
three times handwriting in the
Woodrow Wilson era. When Wood
row went to- Washington he found
Little Davy" there, tower of
strength to his policies. 1t has been
many weary years since Frederick
named the Congressman, and its
choice, Milton G. Urner, still survives.
He served in the Forty-sixth and For
ty-seventh Congresses, John Richie,
of Frederick, in the Forty-second, and
Jacob NJ. Kunkel, of Frederick-now
forgotten figure of the Civil War
era-in the Thirty-sixth. Since 1859
Frederick has had but three Congress-
men.
Allegany, as its boundaries ere now
defined, has had the lions share of
the representation for nearly half a
century. 1t has had seventeen terms.
Congressman Zihlman, of Cumber-
land, is now in his second term; Lewis
of Cumberland, preceded him with
three terms; Col. George Alexander
Pearre, of Cumberland, had six; Geo.
L. Wellington, of Cumberland, had
one, as stepping stone to the United
States Senate, in the Fifty-fourth
Congress; McKaig, of Cumberland,
had the two before Wellington; the
picturesque and aggressive Billy"
Walsh, of Cumberland, two; and the
late Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland
then known as "Jr."-one, in the For
ty-third Congress. Lewis, McKaig
and Walsh were Democrats. So were
Richie and Kunkel.
Patrick Hamill. of Oakland, another
Democrat, represented the district
from 1869 to 1871, in the Forty-frst
Congress Mr.. Hamill was from ALLIE
gany county, Garrett county not hav-
ing been erected until after he went
to Congress. So was Francis Thomas,
of Frankville, who sat for Western
Maryland from 1868 to 1869, when
Maryland had only five Congressman.
Montgomery, the only sure Demo-
cratic county in the district, has had
but one Representative from the
SiXth-Capt. John Mcdonald in the
Fifty-ffth Congress-and Washing
tons one was Louis Emory McCom-
as, in the Forty eighth, Forty-ninth
Fiftieth and Fifty-first Congresses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27
STORE BURGLARIZED
Back Entrance Into Shaaer & Bush's
Effected Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night sometime after mid
night the store of Messrs. Shaffer &
Bush on Second street, was burglar
lied, entrance to the building hav-
ing been effected through the ware
house door fronting on the alley in
the rear Of the premises.
From the warehouse entrance into
the store room was made by the burg
lar by removing the pins from the
hinges of a door separating the two
departments, when the safe was rifed
but nothing of value having been left
in it the thief had no reward for his
pains in this respect. The only thing
missed by the proprietors of the store
is revolver and a pair of storm
shoes.
Tracks in the alleyway indicate that
but one individual was implicated in
the burglary, otherwise there is no
clue as to his identity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27
Nuptial Event at Accident Home

Lewis Hartman, who lately arrived
from France where he served with the
American Expeditionary Forces, and
Miss Lydia Miller were married on
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at
the hame of Mr.. Fred P. Miller and
Miss Rosa Miller, at Accident, who are
cousins of the bride and with whom
she has resided for number of years
past. Mr.. Leonard Burkhardt was
best man and Miss Rosa Miller,a sister
of the bride, was maid of honor. The
bride was attired in a becoming gown
of white crepe de chene and veil of
tulle and carried a bouquet of white
rose buds. During the ceremony the
wedding march was played by Mr.
Carl Miller, violin, and Miss Nellie
Miller, of Westernport, who presided
at the piano. The house was most
beautifully decorated throughout with
potted plants, palms and chrysan-
themums, the color scheme being pink
and white. After the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served. The
guests present numbered seventy-fve,
among them being Mrs. Henry Noel
lering and Miss Lizzie Miller, Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Alexander Won
Schlichten, Yonkers, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Westernport. The
bridal pair received many beautiful
gifts from relatives and friends. The
bride and groom were driven to Oak
land where they took Baltimore and
Ohio train for Washington, D. c., to
spend about week. They will reside
at Cove, near Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27
BIG DAILIES ARE HARD HIT
New York and Chicago Papers Reject
Ads. Because of Paper Famine.

New York and Chicago Papers Reject
Ads. Because of Paper Famine.
That metropolitan dailies are seri-
ously affected by the present short
age of news-print is brought out in
the recent statement of New York
newspaper publisher that he was
forced to omit about 40 columns Of
advertising Representing loss of
approximately $5000) from one issue
of the paper because it was impossi-
BILE to buy enough paper.
Already the Chicago Tribune, real
izing that slackening of the present
meagre supply might have serious
consequences to both large and small
dailies, and that the present normal
demand is perhaps rs per cent.
greater than the supply, with prices
on famine basis, has led the way in
the movement for conservation by
voluntarily restricting the size of its
daily issue to 80 pages until, as it
says, "the need for conservation is
past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27
SHOT SELF IN ARM TUESDAY
Accidental Discharge of Shotgun Pro-
duced Serious Wound.

Harvey Swartzentruber, aged 20
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J..
Swartzentruber, residing about six
miles south of Oakland near Gortner,
was seriously wounded on Tuesday
when shotgun he was handling was
accidentally discharged, the charge Of
shot entering his right forarm Just
below his elbow, lacerating the flesh
and injuring the bone of his arm to
such an extent that at the present
the outcome is in question.
AS soon as it was possible to do so
DR.. Broadwater was summoned to the
Swartzentruber home where he rem
dered surgical aid to the suffering
young man and made him as comfor-
table as possible and stated this morn
ing that he was doing as we'll as could
be expected under the circumstances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-27

The Republican is Garrett county's
newspaper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
Details Of Death Of Local
Soldier Boy on Battlefield

Mrs. Charles Lundberg. of 800 State
street, whose son Private Rudolph
Eundberg, was killed on September 1S
has received a letter from the COM
mander of the compony in which her
son served telling the details of his
death.
In his letter Gordon Hoge, h first
lieutenant in command of F Company,
31Oth Infantry, states that the local
mans death was caused by the explo-
sion of O trench mortar, which struck
directly In front of him which he, to-
gether with two other men, We're
walking along a support trench about
seyenty-five yards in the rear of the
front lines. The company had been
1 n the lines only three days when the
accident occurred. Private Lupdberg
died Immediately from the conclusion
caused by the bursting of the shell
and also was struck in the chest ana
neck by flying fragments of shell.
One of the other men died half an
hour later from his injuries and the
other escaped with q slight wound.
Private Lundberg is buried in the
18th Division cemetery, one-half a
kilometer north of Thiacourt on the
Thiacourtrames roads. In closing
Lieut.. Hoge states he was but ten
Yards away when the shell exploded
and praised Lundberg as an excel
lent soldier, honest and faithful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
DemobiIizatiOn Of Women
War Workers is Problem
(Associoted Press Correspondence.)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.) .
LONDON, Jan. 3-To "demobolize'
about 1000, 900 women war workers
is the colossal task assigned to a spe-
cial department of the Ministry of
Labor. Women predominant in this
new organization.
One of the most difficult of their
problems will be how to satisfy a mu-
nitions worker who a been earning
from SIS to $40 week now that h is
called upon to return to her former
task as a family servant at from SO to
S3.25 a week. Government officials
realize that this is n of h hard
problems connected with the recon
struction period, especially as these
girls and ONE must sacrifice some
of the freedom they have enjoyed as
mander of the company in which her
to more exacting hours of work. They
are appealing to the workers to adjust
themselves to the new order of things
as best they can. and to be willing to
make sacrifices during the reconstruc-
ton as they did during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
To Reorganize Sunday School
Teachers Glass at Y. N. c. A.

The Sunday School Teachers Train
ing Glass which was so successfully
conducted by the educational depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c.. A. last winter.
will be recognized mex Thursday
night. The class will meet from s
until 9 o'clock.
At the first meeting some promi-
nent out-of-town speaker will give a
Bible exposition adapted to the work
of the Sunday school teacher. The
second half of the teachers training
course which was started last year
will be taken up. This course will
be entirely practical and will be
adapted to meet the needs of teach
ers of all grades, continuing for a
period of ten weeks. Meetings will
be each Thursday at the Y. M. c. A.
from 8 until 8 o'clock. All Interested,
both men n women, are invited to
ltoin in this study course. DIR. Names,
| of Buffalo, will make the opening adj
| dress at the meeting next Thursday
night.
Some of the subjects to be discuss
| ed by the class are: The Fou Fund
amental Principles Underlying All
Teaching, the General Methods Of
Conducting a Sunday School Class.
Important Advantages and Difficult
ties of Each and the Grade of Pupils
to Which Best Adapted: Plan of Les
sons and Discussion of Different
Methods and Plans; Three Principles
| Which Underly the Work of the
Pupil; Problems of the Teacher and
How to Overcome Them; How to Use
Illustrations and Tell a Story; the
Art of Asking Questions; A Round
Table Discussion of Class Organiza-
ton and Methods of Conducting Glass
Socials, Clubs, etc.; the Aim of the
! Sunday School Teacher; The Ideal
Teacher,