davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

the small time peace conference
which is running at Zurich, Switzer-
land, into the original peace confer
ence in Paris. Abe. and them ladies
with their voices choked by tears,
Abe. passed a resolution that be il
resolved that the peace treaty Is al
ready secret diplomacy, that il is the
old case Of the side winning the war
getting the spells and a lot OF other
resolutions to which the only resolu-
ton anybody could pass IN answer 70
such resolutions would be. Well. what
of it,"
INSTRUMENTATION Necessary.
eThat only proves to me. MaWruss,
how necessary Il is. this here Ameri-
canization work which you read so
much about IN the papers" Abe de-
clared. Here Is four American ladies'
which is lived in the country for some
years-in fact ever since they was
born. and that amt such q short time
neither when you see their pictures,
MaWruss. and yet them ladies' talks
like they never heard tell OF the star
Spangled Banner.
Seemingly the fact that we licked
Germany don't appeal TO them at al.
and SO far as these resolutions which
they passed between sobs, Mawruss,
gives any indications, Mawruss, they
would liked tC have seen this here
European war end in a draw with
perhaps Germany getting Just a shade
the better OF it
And what has all this got to do
with Americanization work Abe 7'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Of Americans Need Changing While Making Over the World They
Believe Else The Rest Of The World Liable To Take Some Bad
Examples From Us-EIiing Relatives Is Also Discussed

Norris inquired. Z always thought
that Americanization was taking the
greenhorns which comes to this coun-
Try from Europe. and teaching them
how 70 think and act like Americans"
"Ihat comes afterwards, Nav
russsT Abe said, ebecause II seems
that even since this here Euro
pean war MaWruss. AmerfcanlEn-
ton needs TO begin ut home,
IaWruss. and that the first ones
TO be Ameriennized should ought
10 be Americans.
nat I am driving into IS that
for Americans must
appeal very strongly TO colored Amer
leans especially the Americanization
OF those Americans VINO believe that
the colored man should ought TO be
put IN his place ana don't hesitate
about designating the place as the
end OF a rope without the trouble and
expense OF jury trial, understand"
More Amerieanizafion Needed.
II would even get a little more per
sonal as that. Abe Morris declared
4 would even say that there should
ought 10 be classes in Americanfza-
ton for those Americans who believe
that the religion and race origin Of
certain other Americans makes them
eligible 20 give their chiidren's lives
TO the country and their money to
that Il don't make them eligible 70
stay at first class sumner hotels or
play .goluf By first class country
,lubs"
say Abe broke IN. there IS need
1f more important characterization
among Americans than that. MaWruss.
This whole Americanization movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Bu MONTAGUE GLASS.

russ, # win in all PROBABILITY be found
that the German nation IS beggared,
as this here Scheidemaun would cay,
to the extent OF S0931z16 per capita
per annum by such indemnities.
Worth the Price.
THE result is going to be that some
of them Germans will then begin TO
figure how maybe it was worth that
much money per capita per annum
TO get rid OF that Kosher and they viii
also begin TO realize that IL has been
worth even more than that much per
capita per annum to the allied people
to see a performance such as the Ger
man people has been giving during
the last few days and instead Of the
German people continuing to weep in
sympathy with Ebert and Scheidmann.
understand. they viii be advising
them two boys to go and take for 10
cents apiece some mathematic spirits
of ammonia and quit their so5bing."
However Abe" Norris remarked.
there was a few Americans which
instead Of being in the audience en-
joying the performance was back on
the stage with the Germans and weep
ing just so hard as any OF them. Take
hese here American lady delegates 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Il had designed and Just received
a new gown which I intended .
wear at a very elaborate affair T.
was a dream. OF dreams The body
color was pink. with q shlmmeriug
net OF m0onlight blue covering It 1T
was made with a tunic effect. the
lower part OF the tunic being en-
broidered with moonstones. and was
finished of with a girdle containing
all the pastel shades Of the rainbow
from lilac 10 rose pink.
sheer Accident.
"A Few hours before the per-
Torrance word was received that
Miss Elsie was sick and I must 60 on
IN her place. OF course, an under
study Is always panic stricken AZ
these crucial moments. Then thought
OF the gown What Al opportunity
7 had hardly reached my dressing
room after the performance when in
rushed Ivan CdrrTL. the composer OF
been accepted for O New York pro-
duction 1y kiaw and Erlluger- = cure
Just the woman want he exclaimed.
I've Just ca1led New York that I've
found The Pink Lady A few DAYS
later an answer vas received from
aIr. Erlanger. Bring Her AI0nE OF
course % was the so7 n 4lr- Garry ;
hiEtef &C much And -he Pink LADY
made ny career"
Texas Loses a Beauty.
Texas has a bone 20 PICK with
FloreuE Ziegfeld, ir- for Flo who
has done so much for the gavety OF
the nation has saddeusd the biggest
girl for his -s O'Clock Revue" and his
..llidnight Frolic-' Jessie Reed OF
Houston, Texas. IS the name and
address OF the new southern beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
4 Serial OF East and West.
The PLotters :. B. ~ g5. !. I zs,,-''
Copyright 1913 c0npaayluuuuusuzauuuuuuz-uuuu
Elizabeth Gets A Peculiar Letter From Her Brother On
The Eve Of Going Out With Young Chaplin
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinued from EFednesdnrl. HernId. }

0N tie day after Clifford Chapin's
" arrival, he announced that he had
/ hired from Midland = small car which
he intended to keep out at the farm
for the duration OF his visit.
7 would die OF dry rot II I had 70
stay on this place and depend only
on my legs and on the team to get
ms anywhere" no declared. cousin
Lizzie and I are going to have some
good drives together. aren't we.
cousin?"
The girl glanced at Mrs. Chaplin be-
fore replying. That good souls eyes
we're fixed on her hopefully; Butler
also was watching her. but he looked
away as her glance met his. Had Il
been anxiety that she had seen in his
eyes,
Perhaps III have time to take an
occasional ride with you" she an
sUered young Chaplin. y have quite a
DIT OF reading TO do, and. besides that,
like 70 help your mother as much as
I can
''You can Just as easy 90 riding
with Cliff as to 90 boating up the
pond in the middle OF the morning
with Ar Butler the farmer re-
marked
BIS tone made the girl gasp. yet
she dared not speak the words that
rushed to her lips. This was sup
posed 10 be her cousins husband
under whose roof she was making her
home for the summer
But H1tler was not 90 discreet Il
was not aware he said coldly. that
Miss Moore was inconveniencing any
one in accepting my Invitation to GO
with me for water lilies. I was under
the impression that she could do as
she pleased"
The farmer drew his brows to-
ge-her- IF she could, the middle or
the mornings hardly the time for q
farmer 10 80 off and leave his work. ="
he Erowled.
Il have thought OF that quite often
myself, lately" Butler retorted. al
though perhaps the early morning
hours are even more important for
farm work than those in the middle
OF the day"
Trying to Make Pence.
Mrs Chaplin broke in nervously
With don't think ever saw the
berries as fine as they are this sea
son VIII you just iook-n holding up
a spoonful OF the scarlet fruit that
she was putting into saucers. Every
one Of them are perfect. aren't they1'
so much for scientific farming,
suppose3' Clifford appealed to But
Ter.
Butter met his inquiry calmly.
Yes he said so much for scienI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Hazel Dazv-sy
Up u, rIaBs1s Rssrs..
Ettsase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

who IS setting q standard for lowell
ness on the Ziegfsld Roof Houston
feels so badly over losing Miss Rec
that eli Texas and the entire south
west is taking Up the quarrel with
Manager lleEfell. and every uignr
two Probes 70 see II Jessie Is as
beautiful as ever. and finding her
more 50, they ZIP. ZIP. yip. &C.
Ightedlg and pound the tables with
the little wooden hammers Jesaies
success has been SO great since -FIo
engaged her that she can't understand
-hoWcCme2 to quote her engagin5
warm colors- her hair is Old bronze
saturated with tropical sun her teeth
are rie1 grains her eyes are big ana
glowing with ruby Ellrs IN rlalr
pupils, her ears are tiny and huftqnel
close In. her nose IS all that nose
should be and her lips are PROFANITY
persuasive. Her figure Is ols Of rre
elories cf the Broadway STAGE Jessie
Reed IS a sleek, beautiful lrngle cat
type Of a girl with easy. almost
somuoleur ways. but with aI me
excitement Of a tropical hurricane
concealed within Il IS the sense OF
danger IN her loFeliness tlzr gives
her southern charm -'an extra added
feature as they say = vaudeville
A Clean Comedy
~shs-s Good Fellow recently
opened az the Globe thearer. IS all of
that. and more 1t is one OF those
characteristics Dillingham; productions
in which catchy tunes pretty sirls
and nifty" costumes abound
The plot-whT must there te e plot
IN q musical comedy uereIr q
seuseless story of ? young gil. very
Continued on next page, column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

ing near SO bad an exhibition OF him
self as this here Prince Won Hohen-
lone. There vas a feller which was
used to was the German chancellor,
Mawruss." Abe said. and the dirty
deals which he helped to put over on
the ROuuanians and the Russians, by
way Of treaties OF peace understand,
was such that II We would Of attempt
ed 1t with the Germans, Mawruss. and
the United States congress would
have confirmed Il. Alawruss. Victor
Berger would be lighting 10 be let out
OF the house Of representative and
10 he admitted TO Leavenworth, in
stead OF vice versa, on the grounds
that he didn't want to associate with
no crooks. understand, but seeming
ly this here Hohenlohe is SUFFERING
from loss OF memory as well as loss
OF self respect. AIawruss, because he
is now making speeches in which he
is weeping all over his already tear
stained copy OF the peace treaty and
calling il the Tragedy Of Versailles
@Compared TO the treaty OF
peace which you might call the
Tragedy Of Bresf-LitOvsl,' AIaW-
russ. this here Versailles treaty OF
peace is a Follies OF 1919 with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

just one laugh after another,
y7understand.1
~And ] see also where this here
Scheidemann IS also figuring very
largely in this here Roman exhibition
the Germans is making Of themselves,
Abe" Morris observed.
seheidemann's Voters.
HE said the other day that the
Germans would never, never. never
or anyhow not until next Thursday a
Teek-sign the peace treaty. he put
MS land on where a Germans heart
would be il he had one, Abe. and said
that no Germans would positively and
absolutely not submit to any such
treaty Of peace as the one offered to
them or that is TO say they would
not submit TO II except on and after
Nay p. 1913. and anyhow. nobody
would ever trust president Wilson
again"
And yet. Eawruss. when them Ger
mans gets over the first shock Of this
here peace treaty and wipe away
their tears sufficient TO see things a
little more clearly, understand"
Abe commented. 1T is Just barely pos
sible that they are going to DO some
rapid figuring on what they gain by
not supporting a few thousand princes
not to mention the money which
that bloOd-thirsty kaiser and his fam
ilT used to draw in salaries and COM
missions, MaWruss. and when these
amounts are offset against indemni-
ties which the Germans are required
70 pay under the peace treaty. Nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Observation-Disclosures On TheP Peace Conference
IheyDiscuss Decentralization OfAn1ericans

} should ought TO be conferred on Amer
tcaniEinE out OF Americans any habits,
customs or schemes they Try 20 put
across which is apt to make Polish
Americans, Italian-American. Jewish
Americans or assorted foreign-Amer-
leans say to one another: Well, Y
that's the way Americans behave,
I give me back my hyphen and let me
go home"
wei. after ali, Abe. It's q mighty
small bunch OF Americans which amt
Americanized yet Morris observed
7 know it." Abe said. "and it's
their smallness which makes me sore,
MaWruss, because no matter how
small they are by number. or nature,
Mawruss. they are the ones that the
Turks pulled on US when we protested
about them poor Armeniaus nebich-
Also, MaWruss II NJ. Wilson should
protest that the new Polish republic
amt treating our people as equals
y understand, the new Polish repub-
lie could come right back with.
Neither is any number OF summer
hotels we could name In our own
United States Also II the peace
delegates from this country gives a
hint to the Greeks that there is colo
MES OF Bulgarians living in Greece
for years already which wants 10 be
Greeks and should ought 70 have the
same voting rights as Greeks, yum
derstand. all Venezuela or whatever
the Greek secretary OF state has got
to say is Well. we hold thai these
people amt got a right TO vote under
law called the Grandfather Law.
which We copied from similar laws
passed in the states OF Georgia, Ala
Dama and Mississippi in your own
United States. and them poor old
peace delegates OF ours wouldn't have
a word TO say"
at that. Abe. think all them dis
agreeable things in this country IS
CO e. h oh 4 IA
Norris suggested.
Perhaps. Nawruss." Abe concluded.
but considering what changes have
taken place because OF this war. it's
wonderful how little changed things
really Copyright. 1919, by Nc
cure NeWspaper SyndIcate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Declares Any Wife Is
Worth SI75 4 Month

PittsnurE, Pa, Nay Clone wife is
worth SIS a month in the estimation
OF DR.. J. A. Mount, a local Baptist
preacher
Rev. Mount got all the men OF his
congregation to attend services in
observance OF Fathers day. They all
came, said DIT. Mount wearing
dandeliJns in their lapels and expect
ing to be patted on the back.
massed them where ] could better get
at them and then / told them the
value OF woman from a financial
standpoint" Here are some of the
things the clergyman told the men.
You pay everybody but your wife.
Your son gets pocket money, your
daughter clothes allowance. but
your wife gets only thanks and some
times not that. II your wife dies YOU
pay a housekeeper SIS a month and
then hire another woman TO come in
and do the washing and heavy work
Every time your children get sick
you have nurse Any wife In the
world is worth S175.T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

The Salvation Army aims 70 transform
all saloons in New York after July
into corner clubs for workingnen and
boyz-Fron Lsslie'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
DEMANDS PROBE
OF INSURANCE
FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. AIN. ie-Con.
ervSsionai agitation against the war
risk insurance bureau came 20 a
head today. when Chairman rou cali
ed the house rules committee toEcth-
er for a hearing on the Mcfaddcn
resolution 20 investigate the bureau.
pou's action follows months Of
charwez that the bureau Is "incfti.
Gent ~criminally negligent and
"extravagant"
Col Henry II. Lindsay. recently
made head Of the bureau, according
20 friends in congress. viii not op.
request the rules committee 20 au.
thori1c H. Republicans and demo
Gratis who want the investigation
may hope thru II to show;
Tho reason why thousands Of aliot.
menta have been delayed or never
paid at all. and why rules for CONVEX.
sion OF insurance OF discharged sol
diers have not been promulgated two
months after signing OF tho arms.
ticr.
Whether political favorites have
been given high places IN the war
risk bureau. while experienced inzur~
ance men have been put 90 work In
minor jobs, paying from $500 TO
$500 a year.
McFaddcn came before the rules
committee today. prepared TO hack
hts demand for an investigation with
letters from enlisted men. mothers
and wives OF soldiers. Red Cross
workers. and from some officials OF
the bureau Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
lMPERS0NAT0R HEADS
THE PALACE HIP BILL

Caesar Rivoli. character change ar
fist, Is the star attraction in the new
show that opened yesterday at the
Palace Hip. Rivon presents a play
let with six characters. and takes
each part himself. doing the complf
Gated costume changes with light
ning.like rapidly. Then he imper.
sonates number OF celebrated mu-
sical directors.
Singing. harmony and solo, rube
comedy and yodeiing are the enter
taInrnent features provided by the
Nettie De Coursey Trio
L&u Hunter is the Smart Singer
Of Smart Songs"
Hall and Beck present Opera and
Uproar."
Wright and Wilson are comedy
pantomimists and acrobatic tumblers
with a line Of unusual tricks.
caplane and Wells are good com
edy jugglers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
b-R-R-R-R!
COIDg HUH, THEY SHOULD
WORRY ABOUT ZERO
GALES

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.-Sorne-
thing new in beating Old Man Win
ter has been conceived BY the emer'
gency feet corporation for shipwork'
crs who labor outdoors In all sorts OF
weather.
A heavily padded suit has been
evolved, which keeps the wearer
snug and warm In the coolest wealth
err. yet permits complete freedom OF
movement OF the body.
The suit may be placed on the mar
ket for employees OF private concerns
who work out-of-doors IN winter.
Both shirt and trousers are pad.
ded. but fit snugly to the body. the
sleeves are Of generous length 70 pro
tect the wrists. and the collar IL very
wide. and arranged TO fold UP closely
about the ears and back Of the head.
The trousers fit closely around the
ankles.
The material Of the suit is In three
plies. an outer cover Of one-ply olive
drab, closely woven cotton drill; one
ply OF cotton lap padding. approx
rnately six ounces. 20 per cent wool.
and lining Of one ply cotton drill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
WOMEN G. 0.P.
CHIEFS TALK
PARTY PLANS

CHICAGO. Jan 10 first
tirne In tho history OF enc -"nua' IN
party. its national comm zee met
today to plan n pr d.utAi cam
paign In cooperation with women
party leaders
Preliminary 10 the executive
meeting OF the committee today
members OF the republican women's
national executive committee con-
ferrcd with national committee
leaders. II was believed tho women
would go before the national com
mfttec when II convened at noon for
further explanation OF the plans.
Chairman Hays hoped TO conclude
the routine work OF the meeting at
one session today. That accom-
plishcd. the remainder of the day
was 10 be given over To an open
meeting which was expected 10 take
the form OF a Roosevelt memorial
Governors Mckelvie. Nebraska
Burnauisf. Minnesota. and Beck
man. Rhode Island. were TO address
the meeting.
Vacancies on the national commit
tee were TO be flied By the seating
OF A. J. Sweet. Maine. III. r. Kcan.
New Jersey. and Patrick Sullivan,
Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
MUST REGISTER
BY FEBRUARY 7

Seventy five thousand citizens Of
Seattle will lose their votes at the
primary and city elections unless
they register at the city hall before
February Z. according To warning L.
sued from the city comptroller's Of
fice. Electors who did not vote at
the general election. November 8.
cannot go 70 the polls again until
their names are on the lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
MASARYK'S JUDGES
ARE ONES PUNISHED

Especial TO The Star by ~. e. ~
PARIS. Jan. 10 asayrk. presi-
dent OF Czecho Slovakia, led strong
Opposition TO the court party and
was tried and sentenced to death just
after his flight from the country, "A
few years ago. He has returned at
the head Of the government. and the
Judges who sentenced him have
themselves been punished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21

gan. Mrs. Larsen's health is very
poorly. She will receive medical at
tention at Logan.
The family OF f. NJ. Stephenson
have returned to Lewiston. Mr.
Stephenson will follow later.
Miss Lou Waddoups is making a
tour OF the Yellowstone park with
the Egbert family Of Fairview.
Mr., Jos. Lewis. MIR. Brigham Hy-
er and Mr.. John Poulson returned
home Sunday from trip to Rexburg,
Idaho.
Mr.. VIM Glover entertained num-
Der Of guests at supper last Monday
evening,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
LET'S MOVE TO EUR
OPE

During the solitary month of June
last we exported over $356,OOO, 900
worth of food stuffs in which were
included l $1,000, 600 bushels Of wheat
100000 barrels of flour, 100000
bushels OF rye. 100000 bushels Of
barley and other grains and grain
products to the value OF $4,000, 600.
We exported s17i,OOO.OOO worth OF
meats and dairy products, including
100000, 900 pounds OF bacon ana
hams. 100000 pounds Of lard
and lis, 100000 pounds of condeus-
ed milk; besides many millions -
dollars worth OF other farm products
What. additional amounts were ox-
ported and not checked up at the
ports cannot be determined, but re-
ports have reached this country that
millions of pounds of foodstuffs have
rotted at European ports, and one
case is cited Of 5000. 900 dozen eggs
going bad in Italian harbors. And
while we are treading lightly lest we
break the heart of the world" the
average American is pulling in his
belt three holes because the admin
istration has demanded that we fee I
Europe first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
OBSTACLES TO BUILD
ING

Building operations are increasing
in large cities and in the farming sec
tons.
The Wichita Beason says:
While there is feeling Of UNI
certainty among builders concerning
the continuance Of building opera
tons in Wichita, because OF high
priced material and scarcity aud un-
certainty OF labor, there has been,
nevertheless. considerable activity
manifested in building lines.
In smaller cities and towns the
volume of building is still low. The
masses OF the people, or nine famN-
les out OF ten are not able or will
ling to pay war wages.
But the conditions for the lumber
trade are improving as lumber Is
still the cheapest building material
and coupled with the increased do
nestle demand, export trade is ac-
tive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that Fire
man noneducational examination will
be held on August 20. 1919. for the
purpose OF filling a vacancy in the
position of Fireman Laborer In the
Custodian service at Logan.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board Of Civil
Service examiners, at the Logan post
office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
KIM James Bible.

The most remarkable event Of the
reign of King James |, who was char
acterized by the Due du Sully as THE
wisest fool in Europe" was the ar
pointment Of commission to revise
the English translation Of the Bible,
which was completed In 1911. In 1904
this commission was appointed by the
crown, and consisted Of the most pro:
found scholars of that period, who In
seven years completed the so.called
King james version.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
RURAL CARRIER, EXAMINATION

: The United states Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Cache,
Utah, to be held at Logan, on Aug
ust 23. 1919, to fill the position Of
rural carrier at Lewiston and yacan-
cies that may latter occur on rural
routes from other post offices in the
above mentioned county. The exam
ination will be open only to citizens
who are actually domiciled in the
territory OF a post ONCE in the coun-
~ and who meet the other require
nents set forth In Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the Offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at WASH
ington, ID. c. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at Wash
ington at the earliest practicable
date.