davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

soon as something happens TO disturb
them they get a rush Of opera 70 the
head
Every nation Is built in its oTn
way. ABE Norris said. and no doubt
the Italians Is saving right now that
when We amt excited we can run
steel industries. dry goods stores
banks md Insurance Companies as
good IS nyEodv on the face OF the
earth. but Just SO soon as something
happens 70 disturl US, ike the sem
ate taking one side Of a question and
the president smother, we get a rush
ct professional base all-TeE- and
prize fighting-to the head. and some
Of US yea about the PRESIDENT Take
him OUT and others shout 81 The sen
ate- Down IN front, there
= AZ z-EnLnr -ra. nrnr.ss-rraI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Mo Like kng the Steering Wheel Of Reduce
the Cost Of LIVING Figures the World VIII Pay Little Attention the Poet
Soldier Who Has Possession Of Fume Abe Sees Difficulties WAY.

United states and can you imagine
what would happen TO him II he tried
TO pull of any such meises as this
here D'Anuunzio, ia Fiumeg7 Norris
asked
wen, & only goes TO show how dif-
ferent We are FRO mthe Italians." Abe
observed. which IN a case OF thar
kind, Aawrussi instead Of meeting
such crank with a general and a
little army OF soldiers we wouldn't
even cal out the reserves from even
one police precinct We would Of dis
posed Of the whole matter Win one
patrol wagon and two men. Including
the driver but the Italians amt built
Thar way. When they ANT excited.
they can run q restaurant, fruit
business. an artificial flower factory
or q barber shop as good as anybody
On The face Of the earth. but Just so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

, interrupted, II can put myself in that
poor meshuggeneh poets place enough
70 find out just how he felt about this
here Eiume. he bad been reading
about it for months in the Rome
courier Journal or Milan Post Dis
patch or whatever the paper is called
that he takes 30 his own town. yum
derstand. and one day the front page
sad that the peace conference had
decided 70 award. Fiume TO Italy and
the next day that IL hadn't, under
stand me. tin D'Annunzio got SO sick
and tired OF the whole thing that he
made up his mind TO settle IL once and
Tor ALL 50 he collected fifteen thous-
and soldiers and went over TO Fiume
himself, the idea being that he would
capture u and hand IL over TO the
italian government. saying as he did
50. -Llere- LaEa he roLLen nlaca- and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

For six months nave been
working with young girl three
years younger than myself. have
lately discovered that love her.
no matter where am the
thought Of her comes up before
me In a week I am to 60 on NY
vacation, and know that 7 shall
greatly miss her. Do you think il
proper for ne TO ask her cut
when she knows ne only through
husiness7 Would Il be better for
me 10 write her when I'm away
ana then ask her out when 7 re-
turn anxious
You appear 70 have ali the symp-
toms o. a vel developed case Of love
and 7 would advise you 20 take the
girl into Your confidence Doubtless
she knows all about q, as girls have
a way CT doing. and viii be quite
ready to listen TO the sweetest story
ever told"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

bon the ratification OF the peace treaty
and league OF nations covenant is
enough 90 rry the patience OF a JOB,
let alone a D'Annunzio," Morris OBJ
served 1T is standing around. first
on one foot and then on the other,
waiting for a weak. some-say-yes
d-some-say-no government to make
nunzio IN man Take, for Instance,
the high cost OF living Investigations
which IS supposed to have been going
on for the past several months, and
must say, Abe that when 7 read
about the way the packers continues
to raise prices on the public, ] get q
few. strong D'Aununzio tWinges
myself. and I feel ike taking the
steering wheel or government in ny
own hands and issuing proclamation
NOTICE
On and after November lst
1918. the price Of all meat, shall
60 down ten cents a pound.
BY order
Norris D'AununzIo Perimutter.
But then again on the other hand, 7
amt got the voice or appearance for
such grand opera tactics. and also
While behavior ike that would be
passed over in a poet and play writer.
IN a garment uanutacrurer u might
be misconstTued."
eAnd besides. 1fawruss. who would
pay any attention TO you, supposinE
you did issue such a proclamation 2"
Abe incurred
well. for that matter" Morris con-
GUIDED. who Is going 20 paw any at
tention 20 D'Annunzio rs-Couyrig lt.
1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
BgLina Caoalieri.
The Most Famous Lvng Beauig.

III bed. or "a making your plans for
the day.
Then follow with a warm or q
tspid bath. followed BIZ a slightly
cooler shower 70 prevent your catch
Ing cold
Then q short walk or drive.
For luncheon have roast Beer OF
lamb with graTT. and green salad.
with plenty o. mayounaisa dressing,
q cup OF cocoa or q glass of milk
bananas or peaches or pastry
6eWeen luncheon aud dinner SID
Two or three glasses Of milk rerer1-
bering that milk IS food rather lnan
drink. and give five minutes % each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

DEAR Mss FAIRFAX.
70 girl OF IS and 70 with
young man 81 We have been
going together about six months,
or & may be a little longer. and
there is one thing I can't under
stand about him He always
tipped his hat 20 me when we met
IN public. but nov he does not
even when he tells ne goodnight
Please tell me wha1 you think Of
this young man Elizabeth r.
Your friend IS simply careless in
his manners. Since ne used TO tip his
hat 20 you and doesn't now. shows
that he knows better. but for some
reason IS negleetfui. Lots OF times a
girl can make a very poorly man
nered person very different bv being
careful with her manners.
and likewise lots OF times a girl can
be 50 Indifferent with her manners
that her friends become careless ia
their courresies to her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am writing you this letter as
sort Of an inquiry as 70 the ques-
ton or What shall I do-
am Ie and for six months have
been in love with a girl one year
my junior. For three months she
has shown every sign OF caring a
great deal for me. She even went
as Tar as 20 tell young man with
whom she had been going that
their friendship would have TO
draw 70 q close. as she found out
that she cared more for me than
she did for him. went away. and
when ] returned found her with
the party she bad Tilted Now 7
would Ike TO have your advice as
70 what / can do 70 gain back
her love. Anxious
DO not worry too much. A youni
woman OF this type likes variety, AM
Enjoys playing with love rather thar
'aliinE IN love seriously. Doubles
ihe viii throw over the second youni
nan for you. as she did once before
md then his turn will come next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
No. no he viii not 90,
We

and as a matter OF fact They He
we and 7 don't 60. Also MaWruss. ID
done look Ike the Italian govern
ment could make them 60"
Maybe the italian government IS
making the mistake OF sending TO
fiuue a general and an army instead
Of an impresario and an orchestra, "
Norris suggested. Maybe # they
sent the head stage carpenter CT the
Scala opera house with a fun crew
of scene shutters. DAnnunzio would
begin 70 realize that the show is
pretty near over"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

More than 10 percent o. the mars
rlages IN this country end In divorce
1ud the number OF divorces has been
steadily Increasing FOR 90 years Since
1895 the number o. divorce eases BEL
Increased "a every state except Colo
rad1. 1Iaile- South Dakota and West
Virginia. In 1915 al percent Ct the
percent 90 wives. Ou- Of lCs.Tl2 de
vorc6s lass were for infide-ltT aal
only 1f5l for druukerrez esq rorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Dear Kiss FairfaN.
am 20 and considered good
looking I have been going about
with a man for several years
Now he very seldom takes me to
any place OF anus ement. which
consequently causes remarks
among my folks. 7 don't think he
IS stingy. but It Is Just that he
doesn't think that FAR. I have
been told that he must be ashamed
OF me, ana have been advised 20
give him up. / love him dearly
and don't know what 70 do
June.
Possibly your friend cant afford %
take you out very often Possibly
he enjoys merely being with you,
talking and enjoying the friendly
visit which furnishes Its own GAIA
ret" and doesn't have 10 90 rushing
about in search OF amusement as We
city folks too often do.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
NATIONAL FARMERS
EXPOSITION .FORil9l9
WELL UNDER WAY
Mayor Schneider Appoints Advisory
Commission.

Most of the preliminary work on
the Sixth Annual National Farmers
Exposition, which is held each year
in the Terminal Auditorium, Toledo,
Ohio. is now completed.
We learn from II. V. Buelow who
manages the Exposition that many
new features are planned for the
1919 event. with the end in view of
making it more instructive and bene
fetal to the farmers in this vicinity,
and he is devoting all of his time and
energy to overseeing the many de-
tails that must be worked in the con-
nectiOn with them.
Realizing such tremendous task
could not be accomplished by any one
+ man, he has called to his aid many of
the foremost authorities in the United
states on matters pertaining to the
agricultural industry. These men
have been appointed by Honorable
Cornell Schreiber, Mayor of Toledo,
to serve on the Advisory Commission
Conferences and meetings will be
held from time to time during the
year at which the best ways and
means will be discussed to dispose Of
the various questions that must of
necessity arise, in dealing with any
event Of National Importance.
AS the Commission is composed Of
men who have devoted their lives
to solving problems touching on the
welfare of the farmer, and are iden-
titled with institutions and enter
prises of world wide reputation, it is
evident the management Of the Ma
tional Farmers Exposition will be
very ably guided in its course.
OF this we are assured, no amount
of time, effort, or money will be
spared to make the Exposition the
greatest educational institution the
farmer has ever had placed at his
disposal.
He will be invited to attend course
of lectures. delivered by experts in
their individual lines and attended by
knowing pictures illustrating the topic
under discussion, as a means to fur.
ther qualify him to get the best re.
ISults from his labor and investment
He will have an opportunity to ia.
ImiliariZe himself with all the latest
Improvements in farm equipment, anG
have his questions answered by q
man thoroughly versed in each ma.
Ichine.
The whole movement is based upon
Educational lines and a trip to Toledo
during the Exposition will repay the
farmer. cattle breeder or fruit grow
er many times over, and if he EN-
ploys the information he receives t.
advantage, his farm and home is GER
tain to profit by it and becomes no
| only a better paying business ven
ture, but a happier and more con
tented place for himself and family
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
Military Changes In The War

Greater reliance on the machine
gun was one of the principal mill
tary changes wrought by the war.
At the beginning. the British army
had only one such gun to 500 men
At the close it had one for every nine
teen men.
Another change was in the greater
reliance placed upon cannon. When
the war began Great Britain had less
than 500 guns for use on land. At
the close it had more than 5000. The
shells hurled by these guns on three
successive days near the close of the
war reached the enormous total
weight of 65,O00 tons.
Though the figures are available
for Great Britain only. it is probable
that in the other armies Of the Allies
the changes We're about in the same
proportion. Germany and her allies,
on the contrary, grew weaker in
shells, owing to the scarcity of raw
materials and labor.
The German attempt to destroy
the liberty of the world was smoth-
cred under hail of metal. and SO
the world was saved. for long
time to come. from that particular
form of peril to it's liberty. Another
peril now confronts it. that known as
"BOlshevism."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
CANNING AND PRESERVING

Green Tomato Mince Meat-One
peck green tomatoes, four pounds
white sugar, two pounds seeded
raisins, one cup suet chopped fine,
two tablespoons salt, two cups boiled
cider or vinegar, two lemons Juice
and grated rind), two teaspoons
each of cloves, cinnamon and all
spice, one grated nutmeg. Chop to-
matoes fine, drain two or three hours
or overnight, scald twice with boil
ing water (drain off each time), al
low to get cold. Put in kettle toma-
toes, sugar, raisins, suet and salt.
Let boil until tender; add cider,
lemon aed spices. Can hot or pack
down iri) jars. This is better than
that made with meat.
Pepper Hash-Take two and one
half dozen green peppers and remove
seeds from half them; two hard
heads cabbage and two dozen onions.
Chop all fine and mix we'll together,
put into stone crock, sprinkle with
large cup salt and let stand twenty
four hours. Drain dry as possible,
pressing out the water. Put a gal
Ion of cider vinegar in preserving
kettle with cup brown sugar and halt
cup white mustard seed. Let boil
five minutes and pour scalding hot
over peppers. Just before pouring
on vinegar stir through the pepper
mixture one cup grated horseradish
If kept in q cold place this relish
will be crisp and savory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
GRAND CIRCUIT
HORSE RACES

Toledo's Second Grand Circuit
meeting will be held July 21-26 at
Fort Miami Driving Park and Fair
Grounds and present indications are
that last years record meeting will
be eclipsed. 1t is still matter of
current memory that at last years
meeting when Toledo, the baby of
the Grand Circuit, startled the world
with the number of records broken
and the class of races shown. This
year $30,500.00 in purses are offered,
which, along with some innovations
in the conditions have convinced
horsemen everywhere that the game
in Toledo is strictly up to date, con-
sequently all the best known horses
are included in the large entry list
and will be shown along with the all
great drivers, Geers, Murphy, Cox
Macdonald, Valentine, Erskine
White and the home product Harry
Gray. If you want to see the great.
est harness races shown anywhere
come to Toledo the week Of Jul!
21St.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
q .znd Mas PEssoA ana lhel,.DAUsA 1e9U.oIT8
Household HintC..

over all little boiled syrup (chill-
ed); flavor to taste.
Apple Pudding (baked)-Stir to a
cream two tablespoons butter and
half cup sugar (granulated). Stir
into this yolks of four eggs well
beaten, the juice and grated rim dof
one lemon, and half a dozen sound
green tart apples grated. Now stir
in the four beaten whites of the
eggs. Season with cinnamon or nut
meg; bake. To be eaten warm with
cream.
Straw Cakes-A very delightful
batter cake that is equally good for
breakfast, luncheon or tea. Mix one
half cup milk, three well-beaten
eggs, one and one-half pints flour
and a little salt. Have plenty of
melted fat (rendered butter pre-
ferred) in moderately small skillet.
Take small funnel and pour about
three tablespoons batter into it; hold
index finger over the small opening,
then let batter run through, start
ing center of pan. Guide it around
and around, about four times, then
cross one or two times, so it will hold
together. When done on under side
turn over and bake until puffed and
light. Sprinkle with powdered su-
gar and eat hot.
Cornmeal Muffins-One-half cup
-four, one-half cup cornmeal, one
teaspoon baking powder, one-half
teaspoon salt; mix this, add one
scant tablespoon sugar, milk to make
q thick batter, one egg; beat three
minutes. add one tablespoon melted
shortening, stir in we'll; bake in mod
crate oven.
Orange Cake-One cup sugar, one
half cup butter, one-half cup sweet
milk, three eggs, two cups -four, one
and one-half teaspoons baking pow
der, pinch of salt. Orange frosting
for cake: Juice and grated rind Of
one orange, sugar to make stiH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03

Sir Henry Irving was the drst 90
tor to make slenderness acceptable
or tolerabls. on the English stage.
He was very thin In his earlier mid
die age. and theater-goers OF that
day wondered whether they could
endure to see a long figure and legs.
both unpsdded. Until then fatness
had been obligatory; II 10 dificult to
realizs now the. full convention OF
chest s,and shoulders and calves.
Comparatively lately man OF stage
experience was urgent with COM
pany of English amateurs that all
the. thin and all the lean men should
be made plupp. ."Nothing," bs said,
sis SO impossible on 1he stage ~
thinness." Irving changed all this
because his genius was welded to
incorporating thinnsss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
oldTtme shoestrins.

In the old days we made strings Of
calf-skin. Every farmer was an sx-
pert.
We should cut q disc of leather
three or four. inches in diameter.
stick the point of sharp knifeblade
in board. place the thumb nail tho
thickness of q match from 1t. and
quickly draw the string through the
opening. the perimeter being reduced
the thickness Of a match at every
measure OF the circumference. Pretty
work! Then the square, string was
rolled between the sole. Of the shoe
and the floor till perfectly round.
afasroywh IT was q! creased ed " With II. tai,
Sue Such ? a lace ,', would last Tor months
but their shine soon wears on. CIV
Ing them much wo.a appearance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
THE TABLE

Apple Balls-Peel large red apples
and, With potato scoop, cut out
balls and drop them into water with
q little vinegar to keep them white.
Prepare mixture of grapefruit
pulp, pineapple. banana and orange,
and put it into glasses, add few
of the little white balls to each, pour
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
First Get a Rabbi.

A cure for frosted feet is rabbit fat
rubbed ON the feet and warmed by the
fire. Fry out the fat, says Missouri
woman, and put 1t away for future use,
as the older the Oil the better 1t Ia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03

French Dancing ON the Decline.
Paris dancing masters are lament
Ing the decline Of French elegance In
lhe art. They assert that the French
are losing their old habits Of polite
ness and as a dancing nation are dc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03
For strenath Of Character.

tut 0I'S'IBeH VI S'~'S'
Strength of character consists OF
two things-power Of will. and power
of self-restraint 1t requires two
things, therefore. for Its existence
strong feelings and strong command
over them.-Fredcrick w. Robertson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-03

vestiHes FOR Itself.
Emerson: The Joy OF the spirit In
dicates It's strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
BONNEVILLE
From the New Republic.

TOiIl thC 4>S" AsSPoOAA~.
 Once upon a time, nevertheless, had almost persuaded myself to read Cor nellie, and should in fact have done SO if hadn't'encountered learned friend who understands French as we'll as
 English, speaks French readily and
 with an accent so pure that French
 provincials wonder in what unfamiliar.
 to them, French province he picked it
 up. and who knows French literature
 much more intimately than you or
 know English.
 This friend was ill-advised enough
 to say that I would find Corneille full of historical interest. That was pre- cisely what was afraid should find. "Remember," he said. "how abso- lutely new upon the French stage was the tone in which Corneille wrote Te Menteur, for example. The plot ne took from his Spanish model, but tae tonc was his, and nothing like it had been heard in French before. Le Men 1 teur was the first clear light upon Molieres way. It showed Moliere where he wanted to go. It introduce | into French comedy that note of easy l high breeding which has. been heard on | inc French stage ever since, and which ] is not heard in anywhere near the same perfection on any other. Molliere, as even YOU may recollect. acknowledged in the frankest and most honorable way his debt to I.e Menteur.'
 !. This speech naturally discouraged me, for when people tell you play IS remarkable for it's historical interest | they mostly imply that it is not rs'
 markable for anything else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
DEATH BLOW TO ROMANCE

tempting to make the earth uninhaplt- able to civilized men.
 It is injustice of the rankest sort to say to young American. who has proved his courage by facing the guns of Hindenburg and the inspection sof a family -law-to-be: Go home and return with proof that you were born before trying to marry in France.
 There are more, far more. than 5o,ooo American girls who are ready to mar ny the 5o,OO0 disappointed soldiers without asking where, how or whether they were born. The result of send ing them back to America for ampllfi- cation of their credentials will be that many of them will find it far easier to marry in America than to get the information demanded in France. Many weeping French sweethearts will owe their disconsolateness to the native in- sistence upon red tape. Nobody Fto whom romance Is fascinating, orsto whom justice is dear can contemplate such an outcome otherwise than re- sentful1y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

lot of us are kept poor becaln1 we spend so much money to Keep other people from finding out that We are poor.
 It is hard to get a man to agree that his dog isn't. the smartest animal In the world But he will admit that. ms wife has her faults. is what is going to become of all, the aprons after the bartenders all lose their jobs?
 Some men are neat and can wear suit for year and it will look like new Other men can't wear a new suit for a day without making it look like they had slept in it. Any wife can tell you that if you'n just give husband enough latitude he'll soon get caught up in lie. Father likes to "show off, when he gets a chance. But he wants to slap his son every time son tries to show off"
 The trouble with most of us is that we imagine that we can't get any "ex- perisnce' until after the white lights are lit. There will always be installment col lectors as long as women try to main tain an oriental rug home on door mat income. S  What las Lerome of all the sawdus. evangelists? Can it be that there is more moiiey in working for the prohi- bitions lopby than there is in saving souls at 495 bucks per soul?
 By the time the baby is four months old it's mother is kind of glad that it was girl irstead of a boy, because if 1t had been a boy it might have re- l sembled it's father.
 
 shirts than he can wear. But no man ever had more socks than he could wear.
 The reason why some men never get anywhere is because they go through ! life waiting for a chance to get even 1 With some other man. N fs
 The room right over the furnace in l the Hades House in Hell is reserved l for the fellow who imagines that the ] Lord has more use for a long-faced hypocrite, than, He has for . smiling l sinner.