davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Cards.

Mrs J. H. Hurxthal will entertain
with luncheon Tuesday morning.
August 5, at her home, 4214 Hueco
street, omplimentary 70 Mrs. Robert
Mayne Reaney and Mrs Charles Brann.
There will be five tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

J. PARKER READS SAHARA"
nnsns Al The Unique Saturday.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

partly cloudy.
PRECIPITATION last "a hours Onches) e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Curse of Uneasy Folk
ny TIE REV. CHARLES STEELE

Ave YOU of those intocraby uneasy folk who
besin TO put on their wraps 10 minutes before the
show closes and sometimes for the exit while
the actors are working hard for effective climax
The actors may keep smiling. for they don't
dare seem pecvcd. and the people in your row over
whose feet you stumble you ungraciously move
toward the aisle may keep their lips closed but they
both have your number
hu, this disposition 10 lose interest toward the
end Of things II curious characteristic of most of
US And II explains why few OF US get the best
out OF our possibilities.
We may know that the show will end with a big
smashing effect but we've just got to COVE can't
help a.
We may be persuaded that 10 hold on 10 the end
or campaign or a job. or-any old thing-will
probably secure the best results but we simplv
haven't the stamina to hold
We want something new-somethinR different
something that viii take somewhere else--we DOM
care much where hut don't want TO stay here
that's all
And 80 the chap who be as brilliant
ana clever as you are, and who suffers on account,
OF some distinct disadvantage. lands the big thing
that you ran away from-lands II Just because no
stayed-altho you may have originally created the lob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Observation-Disclosures

Article XVII. OF the League Of
| Nations constitution provides. IN
fubntunce. that when dispute oc-
ours between n member and non
member state, or wholly between
nonmembcr states. the nonmember
win DO Invited TO accept the obii-
cations OF league membership for
purposes OF the dispute. The coun-
cII viii inquire into the merits OF
the dispute and make It's recon-
mrndntion. n any nonmcmber
state declines the Invitation and re-
sorts to war in violation or the
I course outlined In Article XII, then
such nonmcmbcr In deemed TO have
/ committed an act OF war against
each member OF the league and IN
pennlixed under Article XVI
Under Article XVIII. the league
will supervise the trade In arms
and ammunition with countries in
I which the control OF this traffic is
necessary TO the common interest. I"
Article XIX. deals with ma ndato-
/ riea. The idea II that the well-bcins
and development OF colonies and
/ territories not yet capable of self.
government. which by the war have
been detached from foreign sover-
+ eighties. shall constitute "A sacred
trust OF civilization" and securities
I for the performance OF this trust
/ Mould b. embodied In the league
constitution.
Preference IL given for the plan
/ Of advanced nations as the man
1 datories 10 undertake the tutelagc
Of these backward peoples In be-
/ half of the league. Geographical
situation. economic condition. the
I wishes OF the people and state OF
/ development OF the people VIII In
nucnce the selection Of manufactures.
I Annual reports TO be made to the
I icague by mandatorics. The coun-
cii viii define the degree Of author
I ity and control to be exercised.
Article Xxx says; The high con.
I tracing parties will cndeavor 90 Sc
cure and maintain fair and humane
and children. both In their own
/ countries and In all countries 10
which their commercial and indus
I trial relations extend: and TO that
Z end agree to establish as part Of
thr Organization Of the league n
I permanent bureau 81 labor"
/ This viii enable the league 10 en-
( force square deal with labor IN
any country that does business with
I members Of the league a boycott
( by the league would bring the Of
I Tending government TO time. a per-
mMncnt bureau OF labor a. part OF
t the league organization could be
used % raise the standard OF ilv-
/ Ing Of all labor IN the world ny
4 turning light In tho dark places Of
Z poverty and misery. this bureau
could bring "a bear on injustice.
thru the league. the enlightened
public sentiment Of civilized and or
7 ganized society.
Article XXI. provides the league
as the fundamentally whcrcwith to
''accure and maintain freedom Of
trunHit and equitable treatment OF
Z the commerce Of all states members
Of the league having in mind espe-
ciaiiy the regions devastated BY the
war
Article NSII provides that inter.
national bureaus heretofore cstab-
ilshed by treaty MAY be placed
under control OF the league BY
THE CONSENT or THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Letters to Editor
A FORGOTTEN REGIMENT

Editor The star Having received few clippings
from the different papers Of Seattle regarding the
homecoming Of the ssrd artillery. c. n c. the boys
that left the Eastern fcll hurt think
that they have been forgotten
In every article that has been received BY the
boys here at their home. there hasn't been q
word said about The poor. unfortunate regiment" In
one article read that certain officer said that
he brought all Of the boys back that went with
one exception There hasn't been word raid about
The 200 regular army soldiers bciaF trans.
fcrrsf 20 the coast defense Of 4 y. v Being 70
few In numbers. not missed by the people.
but scout around b., and you will find many a
broken hearted mother. wife sweetheart.
We feel tina, we did not get square deal The
boys that were fortunate enough 10 back received
everything. but those who left behind are
q l..
Well sir, you may do as you please with this
article bat read and see II We areni right.
ONE or THE LOST REGIMENT
tith Co. q. A. @. Fl Tldnn. n Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be No Compromise
The League Of Nations
by N. -. COCHRAN

PARTIES. All such bureaus here
after established TO be under league
control
Article xNflL that all treaties
hereafter made shall be registered
with the league general secretary
and published by him. No treaties
binding unless 80 registered
Article x&fV. Delegates may
advise" the reconsideration Of
treaties which have been inappli.
cable. and Of international conditions
which may cndanger world peace.
Article XIV. All treaties or obi
cations between league members
which are inconsistent with the
league covenants are abrogated.
Article xxV1. Amendments TO
this covenant will take effect when
ratified by the states whose repre-
scntauves compose the Executive
Council and by thrcc-fourths Of the
states whose representatives com
pose the body Of delegates"
Senator Knox says the plan Of the
league will create two leagues-one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
just About Colors

Why are Bolshevih known Reds? Why do all
revolutionists instinctvely wave red nag why ieu III
Red the danger color represents mental excitement
and unrest 1t is the symbol of action--ot turmoil
ston proved by tests that red excites the mind Or L. H.
andon went furtherdscovered that red wall paper pro
duces nervousness bad temper and headache.
sAs mad as a bull Haunted by red rag
Take another color blue. As peace energies from war
blue is the smart color for womens garments The inter
national flag used in relief expeditions sent forth by the
peace conference is blue white background -
"Certainly," say the scientists. Blue is paeiiyng
color II represents peace just as blue wall paper Soohes
a fretful mind and jumpy nerves.
What is your favorite coor?-an important question
for your taste in colors reveals your real self
Green rests the eyes use it for eyeshades Nature
employs it extravaganty-n grass trees plants II you
ove green your disposition is contented harmonious We'll
balanced.
People fond of violet purple incline to be dreamy.
3temperamenta unusual. Dye mans body purple. Place
his stomach revolts. Eventually he goes insane
q Yellow makes calm, satisfied, sluggish.
Red excteS to action, makes one emotional scientists
& Plants placed under green glass fade and wither;
Under. blue glass. they grow rapidly cAcephonal
size So. also, color affects humans.
What is color this strange thing powerfully affects
Hour bodies and minds tho it be neither measured nor
weighed?
Color is to light what pitch is to sound
The popular idea, that white is merely the absence
4of all color is not correct Newton made famous by
4appe falling his head proved that white light is mix
Stule of all colors Try his experiment.. of white
light thrown thru PRISM breaks into its parts all coors
Color is imaginary Take red cloth 1t is not really
red The red color in the sunlight other light 1t
fstkes cloth that reflects only that produce red
tght-and the Cloth is red. The light strikes
object that reflects other light wavesand that object
kappears blue. orange, green. etc
IT Select clothing carefully. Use caution when you
paper home Color good medicine and bad poison
$50 say the scientists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

OF the allies and one Of the outcast
nations.
E1.President Taft. says that Ar
ticles XII and XVII involve the
whole world In the covenants Of the
league not 10 make war. that all
nations responsible ana tit for mem
berrhip are invited in.
The league wishes To prevent war
In the world" Mr. Taft says, and
realizes. Of course, that excluded
nations are quite az likely 10 make
war as their own members. The
covenant therefore declares the con
Germ Of the league In threatened war
between nations whether members
or not. and asserts its right TO take
steps 10 prevent H."
He says that Articles xI. and
XVII. Operate 20 defeat the forna
ton and warlike organization OF a
rival league OF nations not admitted
as permanent members Of the
league. They unite the rest Of the
world against such nations in any
Gaze OF war threatened by them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Housepainting Time

Man. man. what horrible time it is for males
when the home being painted again. inside and out
THE glorious springtime hardly worth while at all
when the painting is in full You do
wish the ussng and frettng and old arm
<char back in its usual place and your tobacco and
scaered hther and yon out of the way and all
.cogged up with putty and paint
But the wife says it's all for the best and what the
wife says goes when it to household matters Con
sequenty you sleep in the bath tub dress in the cellar
next the coal bin and comb hair by instinct because
THE mirrors swahed in bandages and stored away until
paint simeon shall have ceased from troubling and the
Eodor of benzine is
The worst of it is you won't like the job when it's
finished.
You'll think the that red should be green
and the that green should be red and you'll be
growing for months because can't locate pet pen
wiper something like that.
But that's because you're and your opn-
ions don't count and you're nothing but pest and
nuisance around a house. anyhow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Starshells
NOT SCHOOL or ErIouET

NOT SCHOOL or ErlQtEr
whatever fish lsarn In their schools.
IL isn't polteusss." aid Shonts,
"For often I've dropped them line
And never got any response"
-noston Transcript.
are the peacemakern for they shall spend months
In Paris"
There may be something n this sleeping sickness.
but lot Of fellows usinw three times
la week excuse In being late 70 work.
Macmillan Harden asks tha; The allies apply the
golden rule their OF Germany. We
supposed the allies had applied it~cash In advance
and currency"
You can't always tell. W D. Raadhousc Is an
evangelist and II holding services at the cedar
Baptist church
George H. Mustard Is tho administer % tho George
w. Pepper estate In Los Angeles
A Sim Fciner escaped from Joy prison, Dublin
on 81. Pafricks day.
And Claude Bean sells beans and groceries In one
Of Scattle's markets.
what want with more money! John u
Rockefeller lr. asked a New York Tribune reporter
"Or what does my father want with money"
The Tribune reporter dd not know the, to
the question or az any he did not print IL
Therefore with the object Of bringing All the
facts, well bite What DOES your father
with money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Where Humans Belong

We live close to earth, humans. So close that if
get far away we're goners.
Look at Lieut. Blowers. He and his matey Capt Lang
got world medals few weeks ago for the record altitude
flight They went up 10000 feet. That's longer way
than anybody else flew, that know about At
O500 feet up Lieut. Blowers oxygen pipe broke off
from the oxygen supply carried up from the earth
he tainted and unconscious while the machine climbed
TO 305OO feet and down to 10,50O.
The air right next to the earth is the air natural
man.
IF you're going high you have to carry supply of
oxygen from the earth below take the count Same
way if you go under the earths surface Ride thru the
lower tunnels Of the East New York and you feel
ia drumming in your If in a diving bell has
the air pipes cut off, his head bursts and he goes to the
ssea bottom.
If you're going low you have to carry supply of
Oxygen from the earth above you take the count
1 So it seems like belong on the earth no matter
who the earth belongs to.
That "Celconae home stuff is all to the meryg acih
the doughbog bit he'd prefer TO IL translated into
has regular job and Saturday poy envelope
Some Of constitutional Ldcyers are toIk;no
about the reign Of hlc." BIT what orr farmers are
interested in Is the reign Of rain"
American doughboys are tired Of pLayiao "Tbe
Watch on the Rhine What they rant is stop-,cateh.
Some Of its critics call the league of rofionso
but are any Of them pcddiing anything better?
The allies knew whot they tcere fiqhtang for bt
fhey don't kno'c pet ~hot they are going 10 get.
And II the roorM runs anag NTH the "big
fur" Foch is there TO take the reins again
Vars officially Sauerkrqut is appearinq
ufder its again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09


cir gondolas
into n clothing
museum. 7 he n
all they know -
that they want
a fresh suit. No
more idea Of the
m o q el. style,
make, or color of
1t, han tn G
sp h NIX has OF
making y h o n o
graph records.
The first thing
they do is shed
their coat and
try on n leadoff
mn fnr Liza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
WHO SHALL CAST FIRST STONE.

Editor The star. II you win kindly allow me
space space. should like 20 express my opinion Of
the people who in general. having a good deal
10 say In regard 10 Miss Ruth Garrison. While TN.
wolves are hegiing for revenge and while that poor
frightened girl IL trying hcroaily 10 bear great
trouble they had better look WITHIN and ask
Themselves, Could they cast the first stonc7" Also.
they had better look out when passing judgmsn Mt
Let they be Judged MRS. II. r KINGDOM.
1921 broadway. Everett Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Honest Lester, Amt 1t So?

Women have the lead when IL comes TO
buying suit They first dope up an edge az
an idea on what they want by following the style
batting averages. then start month ahead OF time
going after II. Now take the OF the misters
getting a now They never prepare for II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

Then the clerk trots out half dozen samples and
the heshopper puts 'em sticks his hands In his
pockets. and looks at his shoes In the mirror while
the clerk chins the old oil-20 minutes elapse 'Ycs
sir, I'll have II sent out tomorrow. Thank YOU
call again. Good day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
The Seattle Star

NY malt cut Of city. soc per month > months,
stse. months, S..Ts. year, SAee. IN the
state OF Washington, Outside the state.
sAc per month. $3.50 for months or 500
per ycaR lily carrier. city. t.c per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
tn trimmer has Z
dodge tn croiCd an III
croWd lodges IN loser.
LIfv ~'op

zone thing that like about Broadway after
dark" postcards z. a. on his first trip to New
York. lis that you NEE, many OF your Seattle
friends there Or dodge them"
WHY GIVE 1T AWAY
Beautiful passenger plate glass in rear. two
new tires. The first ono We have had for two
months and she sure is the sst thing you will con
lsider--Advertsen in Denver Colo. Post
Michigan ia planning modified law. We
don't know Just what modified wet" means but IL
sounds like half soused
Ehu Root has been appointed chairman Of com
mittee Of the New York Bar association. quite
naturally man who Is attorney for the brewers
should be active in a bar association.
II looking for lower prices" says Secretary
Redfeld And shopping is frghtfully tiresome
isn't it?
We never quite appreciated the meaning Of the
expression spending money like water" until we
read In an Interview with Maxmiil!an Harden that
the German people doing so. And you know
how little the German people care for water.
WANTED TT IN WORDS
Now Henry. when you go to ask father for his
consent TO marry don't beat around the bush II
will be sure irritate him. State our business IN
as few words possible and then wait for his reply
"All right"
You're not afraid hopper"
"of course not but hope his fepy will bc>-cr-
Age Herald.
Seven Wonders Of the Modern World
Il wonder what Ruth Garrison win get"
Il wonder what he'll give me for Christmas
II wonder IL prices will go down"
II wonder how prohibition VIII work"
II wonder how wen ever pay for new tires"
Il wonder II my waist Is too high"
Il wonder II my skirt Is low"
BE that az 1t may. Harry Hawker Is tho British
airrnan who will Try 10 fly across the Atlantic
W J. Pipe Is plumber In Brooklyn. ~ Y
George II. Eaton and w. N. Onions are Officers
pa q coal company In Edmonton Canada
And Joe Taylor "A Seattle tailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
california Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are eonstipaed. bilious, feverish, tongue
coated or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California"
and accept no other Gig Syrup"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

And eUea II the VorLd runs dWGy NTH the "big
four" Foch is there TO take the reias again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

The allies kneU what they oere Gghting for bit
they don't knoac bet Whdt they going 10 0ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

Vars officially oger. Sauerkraut is appearing
under its again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

Some Of its critics call IL the "Loague Of MOTTO,
but are any Of them peddiing anything better?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

zone thing thai, I like about Broadway after
dark" postcards y. A.. his first trip New
York. lis that you many OF your Seattle
friends there or dodge them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

American doughbous are tired Of pLaying az
Watch on the Rhine" What then rant is n stoD-raf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
COUNCIL OF FIVE
NAMES BODIES TO
RUSH PEACE WORK

Paris. Wednesday, July 2-tBy
the Associated Press).-The coun-
Gil of five appointed three commits
siens today for the purpose of con-
tinuing the work of the peace con-
ference. The commission for the
execution of the German treaty
consisted of John Foster Dulles.
United States; Sir Eyre Grove,
England; Captain Andre Tardieu,
France, and Viterio Scialoia, Italy.
The commission for the organiza-
ton of permanent reparations con-
sists of Louis Louecher, France; !;
Sydney Peel, England: DR.. Silvio
Crespi, Italy and NJ. Moni. Japan.
The commission for the coordina-
tion of Bulgarian frontiers. will be
Mr.. Dulles, NJ. Tardieu and Mr..
Peel.
Captain Andre Tardieu presided
at today's meeting instead of Ste
phen Pichon, French foreign minis
ter. who was called upon to attend
the meeting Of the chamber Of
deputies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
LANSING SOON
TO START HOME
Secretary Compelled to Return to
Washington to Attend to In
creasing Duties.

Paris, July g. Secretary of
State Lansing feels that his pres
ence in Washington IN the near
future will be necessary because
of the greatly increased duties of
the state department, due to the
problems growing out of the peace
settlement 1t was for this rea-
son that he decided to return to
the United States, fixing his de-
parture for the middle of July and
planning after his return to make
an appeal to congress for funds &c
enable the department. properly to
cope with its new tasks.
While Secretary Lansing hopes
that some one selected to succeed
him as head of the American peace
mission will reach Paris before
the time OF his departure, he will
not await the arrival of his sue
ceSSOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
FORCE OF RUSS
REDS PERILLED
General Denikine Army Captures
TZaritzin, Threatening Posi-
ton of BOIsheViki.

London, July 3.-The forces of
General Denikine, the anti-borshe-
vik leader in southern Russia; have
occupied the city of Tzaritzin, on
the Volga river, south of Saratov,
according to a Russian wireless re-
port today. The city previously had
been abandoned by the boIsheviki.
Occupation of Tzaritzin by the
Denikine forces is a blow to the
bolshevik position on the lower
Volga. Tzaritzin is In a bend of the
river 300 miles northwest of its
mouth at Astrakhan and if there
are any bolshevik forces in that
region their communication with
central Russia probably has been
severed.
The recent defeat of the Kolchak
forces at Ufa and the reported cap
ture of Perm by the bolsheviki wild
ems the distance between the fronts
on which Denikine and Kolchak are
operating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
WILL CUT ARMY
TO 233,3OS men
Complete DemObiIizatiOn by Sept.
30 Ordered Means All Yanks
Home in Few Weeks.

Washington, July 3.-Orders for
tfe rehabilitation of the army by
Sept 30, to the peace time strength
of approximately 33,30S officers
and men authorized by the nation
al defense act were issued today by
the war department.
The national defense act author
lied a total of 169, ,493 officers and
men for the line and 63,S15 officers
and men for the staff corps, and
departments. A reduction of the
military establishment to these fig
ures would be 100000 men below
the strength authorized in the 1920
army bill, but officials explained
this reduction would be necessary
to compensate for the heavy ex-
cess now existing over the author
lied total.
All Yanks Home Soon.
Announcement that the army
would be reduced to less than 240,-
600 officers and men by Sept. 80
was accepted here to mean that
definite plans had been made to
withdraw practically the entire
American expeditionary forces be-
fore many weeks.
The number of men necessary to
harrison domestic ports and the de-
feAse of the insular possessions
wol7*4 be almost the total of the au-
thorized peace time total.