davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

capacity and as mediator, where such
need exists"
u think that the home nursing
classes which are maintained by the
county school department for Mexi-
can women and others who may care
20 attend, are a wonderful thing said
r. i. Blankenshiu. Il understand
th1t there has been some dissensi0u
regarding these classes and I think Il
IS shame that a work which Is doing
50 much for these women should
labor under the dissensiou OF a few
american women who care 70 quarrel
over IT, have heard % a few specf-
nc cases where these classes have
done wonderful good. any one In
has been spent IN holding them. For
example one mother declared that she
had lost seven children, all before
they we're a year old. She was given
the course in caring for children
any one Of those precious little lives
en- tnat mas ever been spent IN this
county FOR Instruction on the care Of
the babies"
People generally think OF poets as
abnormal impractical more or less
helpless beings. geniuses though they
may. be, some OF them, but they GER
lowed such an expression, for their
respective countries in the late war"
said Edward Mansfield, writer and
newspaper man from California
They not only wrote with much
depth OF feeling for the cause which
each espoused but fought ranantly
also. The spectacular Italian poet
D'Annunzio, was IN the war as one
Of the most daring Of aTiat0rs and
his farvid, poetic eloquence combined
with uuequaled daring has brought
on the Plume Incident. The rest OF
the allies are at a loss to know what
60 Do about sc. Joyce Kflmer- Amerf-
can poet, was killed ia battle. fighting
overseas Henri Barbusse. French
poet. and soldier even wrote noem
under fire. And the Canadian KIP
ling whose name 7 90 not now re-
cal. fourht like he wrote and his
VS. some poetry ~ he could win
the fitle OF being KiniinEesuus from
tie fIEhting Cauucks- These are or1v
q Few Of the allies fighting poets
hut have looked up Eoodlv NUM-
her Of them and 7 can say that the
supposedly impractical dreamers as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Patel ~ Chatter
~ 8. E HusER
Pa Sees Sun Spois.

DA THINKS that spots upon the sun
4 are cauzin' trouble here
He speaks about the wrong that's
done, his heart is fun 4 fear
There's fights and strill every
where" be says to ma and me-
"The weather's hardly ever fair the
wy it used to be-
Men run away with peoples wiYesi
and see the prices, too;
Folks can't be hFin' peaceful lives the
way they used to do.
ssT COX how they charge for milk ana
l. meat and everything We wear;
Just notice when you're IN ie street
the loafers loafin' there,
Yet people that has work 70 do can't
get no help, they say,
And every day there's something new
to drive our hopes away;
We hear about the B0lsfevih1 that
want to XII an burn;
There's nothing that We get but Hcl-s,
whatever way We turn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

crease of I per cent. in the weight Of the gold
dollar. For what is added to the weight Of the
gold dollar viii be registered in the purchasing
power of It's circulating certificate
aIf you ask how know that this 1 per cent. in
crease in the weight of the gold dollar is just suff-
ciert to drive the index number Tor price Of
composite basket OF goods back to par Tor one
5olarl I answer that I don't know, any
than I know, when the steering wheel Of auto
mobile is turned that it viii prove to have been
turned iust enough and not too much. Many
things may interfere in q month But If the cor
reoton is not enough, or if it is too much, the IN
dex number next month VIII tell the story Alb
solutely perfect correction is impossible, but any
imperfection win reappear at the next date for
adjustment and 50 cannot escape ultimate correc-
ton.
Suppose, FOR instance, that next month the
index number is found to remain unchanged at
lei. Then the dollar is at once loaded an sddi-
tional / per cent And If, next month, the index
number Is, let us say, 1005a ithat IS, one-haf Of
per cent. above parl, the oue-half Of per cent.
win call for a third addition to the dollars weight
this time one-half Of I per cent. And so,
long as the index number persists in staying
a little above par the dollar viii continue TO be
loaded each month, until, if necessary, it weighs
an ouuce-or g ton for that matter. But, Of
course long before it can become 50 heavy, the
additional weight VIII become sufficient; that
the index number VIII be pushed pack to par
that IS the circulating certificate VIII have its
purchasing power restored"
This plan would, Of course, make desirable the dis
csrdng Of coin money IN favor Of gold certificate
backed BY the gold dollar on deposit in goyernmsn
It is new idea In theory it would end the rear
tons, one upon the ether Of higher wages and hghe
prices BY stabzng the purchasing power Of the dolla
and thus stabiEing prices What it would do in pracc
hardly can be foretold because It has not been te
has been approved, however, by president Haey Of Ya
university Frank A Vanderip, George Foster Peabody
John Perm, Henry l. Higginsou, Roger " Babson job
Hays Hammond, John Y Farweu, senator Robert
Owen the late senator Newlands Sir David Barbour th
Bridgeport, Conn., chamber Of commerce, the WateTbur
chamber Of commerce and several other influential busi
ness bodies Action It would be Up to congress- It
worth mare than Just passing thought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
XVII


Answers % Yesferday'l kuFlz.
CARDINAL Newman was a ceie-
brated prelate OF the Roman
Catholic church and noted writer.
1-Elean0r Franklin Esan Is a cels-
brared American woman war COR
respondent IN the great var
she visited every front
Granite rs mined in Quarries IN
many sections OF the country
although the finest varieties are
obtained in Vermont and other
New England states.
The Rev. Neal Dow was one OF
original prohibition leaders IN
this country. He was q Maine
preacher and more than so years
ago that state went dry by con
stitutionai amendment through
his efforts.
athens is ths metropolis Of
modern Greece. The population
Is about $4,000.
s-In England elevators are called
lifts"
7-Cassia is q coarse variety OF
cinnamon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ARMY RESERVE hen WANT
TO ENLIST IN The MARINE.

A number Of men In FL Paso IN the
army reserve corps want 20 join the
marines. according TO Sergt. A. p
Athenour, who is III charge OF marine
recruiting in FL Paso. The sergeant
wired headquarters IN Los Angeles
Saturday asking permission to enlist
these men
The marine sergeant is assisted IN
recruiting work here by Corpl Thad
Forney. They have headquarters at
z26 Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

S-Paper upon which newspapers
are printed e. made from wood
pulp chemically treated.
s-rhs Apollo Belveders q a
famous sculpture. now IN the
Vatican IN Rome L ls regarded
as one OF the most famous
scuiptured representations OF the
human figure.
1o-According TO popular tradition
"the happy hunting groands- was
the mode OF expressing the here
after used among the North
American Indians.
New Questions.
What Is a inuet2
z-Wnat IS a spinnetf
e-What a hor0scope1
Who was Cotton Matherf
6-What Is a stand pipe7
s-For what degree does the zb-
breTiation &C. e" s-1nd2
Who was Peter EtuyVesantl
S-What IS alimuny2
s-What Is an alcmerl
10-What IS the difference between
gasoline and kerossne7
AnsVers Tomorrow.
Greg. Pdg- c. S. Pat. on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

csTHERE'S trouhia e7eryVhs1e yol
1 look; we've lost our freedom tooi
Unless you learn TO be a cock your
chances here re feTs
An honest man don't have q show and
deceney IS desds
Z seems that everywhere you 20 ne
folks are SEEM red;
There's strikes and uots and distress
and trouble BY ne ton;
The world Is all upset, guess By gpot1
upOu the sun
MA SAT and dsrned 3 little Vhles
w there seemed 20 Be No end
10 al the socks piled IN q pie thst
she'd brought out to mend;
Sc when she spoke che said 7 fear
the spots you speak about
May be upon your liver, DEAR va
best be fi1din' out"
Pa emptied ont his pipe ana IN hil
finger through hi hair;
there nay be spots upon the sun, but
he forgot to care.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

they have always been considered
proved themselves ZOE percent fight
ers and I rather think that they were
100 percenters In numbers in the
allied armies as we'll"
Eve expect total return OF
$4,000 for the cotton crop this year
or an income OF $500" said r A
Roberts. electrical engineer OF Carls-
bad. n IL The crop in our section
is certainly a fine one. but the great
handicap is the scarcity OF pickers and
the cost IS high. We have four gins
In the cotton district and IN Carls-
had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

SWAPS the high weeds e ard FRO.
WHILE above ne oiouda
BCuRRX dong, uEs . Dhanssn-
SHIP that passes n ne zisat
A STORY IA touiEaf. Hs--iL
NJ L z CLAEFOOz-
Is THH s.uss sf NJ msataasA
AL lhossAt e -zaEL-
And THs sAr., Hsr. R.siaaaZ
A EEAR slowly Eisls
DovFS NJ cheek
AND ! 'ofsly Hishs4
AZ pictured /. Il.us mound.
OF HEAFED ~ sartA
soHEwHERE IN Azissaa
BENEkTH WHICH nlsspE
THn LONG alssp.
sHz WHOSE nariyraan
PASSED unaotiesd ana uasuaE.
FOE Tears vs have s.nsL
WoAEN TIE Vsskss SIX
But VIZ m1st admit that rs lack
soaH OF shoss qualities
WHICH MAKE coed wonan
TIE MOST wonderful
OF cons crsatlon..
BECAUSE VIZ are merely msa
! Thank you
HERBE.HT @. cox,
S10l KfnEia Highway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Ripping Rhymes
Cheer Up Again

WE SAY tie prices nigh high often stricken dumb; We
y shudder when to buys cheer yet The
s price Of footwear slides the say
dead
na lll 70 s suit At any 2e The bakers say there flour,
and
ard nnFe percent:
the sheriff close profits
the whole blamed world all
ths ana cheer the worst and
me slump the big reaction VII carry
The pirate and the protiteel
Copyrights by George Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

have been coming to these springs
Tor hundreds OF years, and going
sway leeling stronger and younEer.
The Indians made them q neutral
place N time OF war. Tha early set
ters travelled for many days through
the wilderness TO reach then They
we're probably the fountain OF youth.
rumor .1f which started Ponc5.d Leon
on his travels And to-day. they are
one Or the favorite recreatlons and
recuperatives OF that r1odern hero,
the weary business man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
The Navy And Merchant Marine.

he United States is second among the powers Of
the world In naval strength and IS now making rand
progress toward overcoming Great Brtan's lead,
It is disclosed in the navy year book for 1919 This year
book contains official data Of the navies Of the world for
The first time since 1914.
The advance Of the American navy Is due partly to its
great expansion and partly to the partial elimination Of
the German imperial navy which at the tine the United
States entered the rated second only that
Of Great Britain The order follows: Great Britain
the United States japan, france Germany, Russia Italy
and Austria There is surprise in that statement in
aueh as the belief has been general that the German and
Russian uaVies had disappeared
There qualification the fact that the United States
Is overhaung all competitors for naval supremacy mas
much IS our navy Is apt 10 figure IN any future
than land forces We must maintain strong navy al all
times to avert by dcouraging those who may con
template aggression against the United States It should
stand as preventive and means Of curing the war
diseases
Even more gratifying our tremendous increase Of the
merchant marine In 1914 only dozen ships en-
gagged IN trade flew the American flag Now the emblem
Of the United States flies the masthead Of more than
half the commaTal ships Of the world The strength Of
the merchant marine Is affordng great comfort to Am
business interests and corresponding dsquietude TO
foreign commercial rivals
The American people must not forget that future Sc
curty Of the United States rests IN big navy and
army made strong BY universal military training, whether
OF not there is league Of nations.
bandit held up an automobile back in New YORK and
robbed it Of $4,000 worth Of silk That is saying good
deal about the vans Of six in relation to its bulk
-o
The Bosheyk Of today Is the hobo Of other days Who
refused 20 work and said the world owed him living
Only nov he proposes to take it By violence.
Poland crushed to earth has risen again and IN future
years no enemy hand win harvest what Poland has
planted
get human nature.
Lei eysy man mind his ovn business.
-csrruuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

QUEEN CALLED ~ PIT NAME
No royalty has been called 90 per-
slstenlT BY her pet name a. h1I
queen Maud O. Norway. who for years
has been known 81 Harry among
her Immediate relatives. The mans
has chung 70 her majesty sincs she
was quite a girl. and she Is sim adj
dressed By the prince OF wales ard
his brothers and sister e. Haunt
Harry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

WYHAH Eits us e WY a fsller that's
~ malin' forty OF fifty dolars q
day should care whether anybuddy
recognized him OF not III best ad-
Fsrtissmsnt fer any town Is a COED
cup D. 1ffee.
copgrEaL. Natlassl Nss.1.gsr ssnse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Serpent worship Is one Of the Oldest
forms Of religion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
as.i''''sa q $ F'''Ri one

Aa7'i'sa o 3 F-sat oH-7s
Iz.C- h =
Doth Mr. caypooi happier today for t which received tbs
day ahead a printing below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The Bohevk Of today Is the hobo Of other days Who
refused 20 work and said the world owed him living
Only now be propose to take It By violence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The American people must rot forget thar future Sc
curity Of the United States rests IN big navy and an
army made strong BY universal military training whether
OF not there is league Of nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Poland crushed earth has risen again and IN future
years no enemy hand win harvest what Poland has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Universal dsarmamsnt is dream Of ideaiiss who for
get human nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

bandit held up automobile back IN New YORK and
robbed It Of $4,000 worth Of silk That is saying good
deal about the value Of SIX in relation to its bulk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Lei cen man mind his opn business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

rnn1u3 r1a6erl free q
- any and an 1ubfectr
. re1olfceI OF the uasI-
onEra11 and the many
IT, Two cfnt1 ID rcal-
% Information uarlr1
e ,, Ha1Ei1 Dlrectcr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
"cooTlE PROOFS" AsTRAy.
EHectualty Barring vsrnin
- Gar AQth Never Reaches France.

Underwear EHectualty Barring vsrr'n
M. E.- asth Never Reaches France.
Condrocourt, France, Feb 20 (by
maiD.-Thirty thousand suits Of cootie
proof underwear, made by the patriotic
women OF Iowa for the men of the SStn
division. never had chance. For the
dainty articles that were to insure the
bows asainst the horrors Of war-didn't
arrive.
They left Camp Dodge all right but
along with other various articles OF
equipment that were to add to the
comfort of the soldiers or the discon-
fort OF the hun they we're lost in tran
sit.
What became Of them? That's
question nobody in the division will
undertake to answer. The divisional
quartermaster's Office gracefully side
stepped the question whsA 1t was pro-
pounded by Camp Dodger reporter.
ASK the Iowa men. Ask the 350th,"
said Lieutenant Colonel Field. I'VE
don't know anything about them. As
far as we know they were issued to the
Iowa men,"
So to the Iowa regiment went the
truth seeking reporter. What became
Of those cootie proof uniforms?" wds
the question pumped 1t Regiment;l
sergt. Mai. Els. Howes. "1'll be hanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04

II I know" he replied. 1--WE mover got
'em They were never issued. You Hee
they wcre 10 be given to the, boCs over
here. But like lot ofaother stun II
was lost In transit. Nobody knows.
The cootie proof underwear was de-
signed by Mrs, Eastman, widow Of the
late Professor Eastman. head OF the
department OF Latin In the University
OF Iowa. Practically every woman In
the state helped to make the articles.
The woman's clubs OF the state took IL
up'and with many a mass meeting and
sewing bee produced enough of the
coot,c proofs to cover the boys OF the
SSth.
This specially Designer underwear
was of light gauzy material, designed
TO be drawn about the neck and the
ankles respectively. II was dipped in
parafinc supposed To be deadly to the
A. Il. +. special pot The problem Of
laundering and redipping was not I'M
dcrtaken by the women or the news
paper that helped them In their cam
paign.
Now the boys are wondering If they
will get the cootie proofs when they
get home. They are thanking prov
ldence that the trench time need is
finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
STATE AsAnpoNs ARMoRY
Webster City Building Housed Head
quarters and Band Of Second Iowa.

special to TimeS-RepuDlican.@
Webster City, March 4.-President
G. E. Atkinson of the Webster City
arm0ry company today y received
notice from the adjutant generals
onice that the state of Iowa has def
nitely decided to abandon the .armory
in this city. This means that the
building will be remodeled and prob
ably rented as a business block. 1t is
also construed here to mean that the
state Is abandoning armories generally
and may sound the death knell of
the national guard In this state
Webster City is much interested in
this announcement for this city was
headquarters for the old Second Iowa,
commanded by Col.'N. P. Hyatt. Com
pany c, the headquarters company
and the regimental band were all
located here. The old Second was
sent to Camp Cody, New Mexico.
where it became part of the Sand
storm division" and was later trans
ferred to the Thirty-fou when it
went overseas.
A move probably will be started
mere to organize another regiment Of
guardsmen in this part Of Iowa in
order to save the armory here. In
the event that this fails. however, the
present armory probably will become
a garage. The letter from the ad-
jutant generals office said the state
would give up the building July /, or
sooner If its owners want it. The
arrnory here was also used as am
opera house and the town will have
no legitimate theater if the building
is abandoned as an armory,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
ENDORSES DAIRY COUNCIL.
Creamery Association Elects Officers
and Approves State Council at Session.

Des Moines, March S-The Iowa As
ISOLATION of Cooperative and lndtvid-
ual Creameries have endorsed the Iowa
dairy council, which includes repres-
entatives Of all dairy interests " that
state Endorsement was also given TO
the national dairy council, with which
the Iowa council is affiliated.
The creamery association elected
officers at its recent Waterloo meet
ing: President. J.. +, Porter, of Man
chester; vice president, |. y. BeudiX-
en-, Of DEBORAH; recording secretary.
NJ. W. Randall OF Whittemore; Treas =
urer. c. Bechtelheimer, Of Waterloo.
The association unanimously en-
dorsed the dairy bill. now pending IN
the legislature. which provides FOR
complete revision of the Iowa laws re
latinc to dairy interests
A resolution was passed at IN" con-
ference also favoring pastueri2atioh
for creameries. hut expressing the he-
lief that the time has not yet arrived
for the universal enforcement OF such
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
The Heroic Sacrifices
Of France

Never In the worlds history has any
nation ever sacrificed SO heroically of
it's blood and treasure than has France
in the present world conflict. Her
great peasant population have suffer-
ed and bled for democracy with indy
ing fortitude. America also owes these
people a great debt Of gratitude for a
perfect remedy for stomach. liver and
intestinal disorders which it is reported
has already saved many American
lives and prevented thousands of surg
ical operations. Geo. II. Mayr for
years a leading Chicago chemist, i'm
ports and sells 1t in this country under
the name Of Mayr's Wonderful, Rem
edy. 1t is simple. harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
ali stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Old Reliable Drug Company. Henry s.
Mayer and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't VERY about old age. 4 sound
nan il good at any age. Keep your
,ody in. good condition and you can be
Is hale and hearty and able to do your
,it' 10 when you were . young fellow.
Affections OF the kidneys and bladder
ire among the Leading causes Of early
ne other organs in working condition.
md you vii; have nothing - s5aT.
Drive tns poii.cnou. w.,tss sIoo1ss ;;:e
,ystem and avoid uric acid accumula-
ions. Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
M Capsules periodically and you Will
find that. you are a. good, g the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuve.
mated your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLDNEDAL HARLEM Oh Capsules
will do the work. But be sure to get
the Original imported GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL C1psulee. They are re-
liable and should hell. ycu, or your
money will Be refunded. For sale BY
most druggists. IN sealed packages
three 1iEeG -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
MASK NOT FOR MINERS.
v. S.. Army Gas Mask Must BE Used
in High Oxygen Air.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March, 4.-Warning has
been received by the state mine in
spectors office against the use of the
army gas masks in mines or similar
places with the idea that it will pro-
tect the wearer from gas in mines or
Industrial plants. The warning IS sent
out by the federal bureau of mines,
department of The interior.
The statement accompanying the
warning, signed by ID. j. Parker, mine
safety engineer, in the employ of the
government, among other things says.
Recently there have been large
number Of the L. $. army gas masks
placed on the market by various in
divlduals and there is wide misap-
prehcnsion that these can be almost
universally used in otherwise irrespir-
able atmospheres. This is by no means
the case and the bureau OF mines
fears, therefore. that serious or even
fatal accidents may result, particularly
in mining work. IL this popular belief
Is not dispelled.'
The statement declares that the
army masks were designed particular
ly for out door use and also to coun-
teract the gases used in war fare and
continues.
AS matter of fact (srmy Masks
do not protect against the more COM
mon industrial gases as. for example.
illuminating. natural, producer and
blast furnace gas
The statement further says. "The
army gas mask is by no means the
unusual protective appliance that is
popularity believed. 1t does not afford
universal protection against all gases
nor can it ever be hsed in low oxygen
atmospheres. 1t furnishes no oxygen
to Jhe wearer and can only remove
comparatively small percentages Of
poisonous gas from inhaled air. usu-
ally less than one or two per cent.
Higher percentages will Immediately
penetrate the canister and gas the
wearer."
The statement says that oxygen
breathing apparatus must he used in
closed places where poisonous gases
exist, including mines.