davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Ready Reference Business Dnee.ory
Accountanis-Audiiors
FL PAso AUDIT co.
rs. T. Payne. Acc1uEtant
Rzn. 2tl and 5 Mlis Bitg. Phone 51-o-
N0RnAN FEA1El-Hs7a76 Bo1dI1r
Assayers and Chemists
------------~-~---~--- ------------~~--------
RECkliART's aSSaf OFFICE. se7 SAP
5.ranelsea 81 Phnle Co. r. % Box IS
GEO. b. EBERENZ CO.-Chemlsts ana
azsaycrs tqrmeriy Of Puehi1l- reps flr
ore shippers AZ e Faso amelters on f.o-a-
llon teEi7. 40 san ErlncIlco. q Raso.
CUSTOM assay OFFICE-Crllchott &
Ferguson. lssaTers. chemists. metallurs-
lists. reurescu-atiFes fur ore shippers 80
san Francisco ST. p Peso. -c1na
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

We ARE san shipplne furniture 10 the
oil fields wan pay extra good price for
used furniture e. .. Hou7er Crholster-
inE Co. Phi fl1f-
MESQUITE WOOD FoR SALE.
Two thousand cords s1cl. SQUAD. heavy
freshly cut MESQUITE c1rlTool. f5 per cord
on cars Olemi price sure 90 advance ac-
count shortage Wm. Henermaru. Cdau.
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

WIZ PAY RENTs
6 room, close in. modern. The home
well worth the price. $4,000 cash.
Terms. Price $3.50
II. c. HUMAN,
491 First Nat. Bank Bldg Pm. f17S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

the day and with the rich glow of the
eastern sky flooding into the open soul
then the spectacle of the slowly rising
sun sets even the duIlest heart to ting
ling and wakes in us all nameless joy.
Perhaps one reason why it is so hard
for us properly to appreciate the dawn
is that we do not go early enough to bed.
We try to turn night into day, and not
only succeed in turning the night wrong
side out but the day also
Ought not the child's horror of going
to bed in the dark suggest that perhaps
the evening twilight, so little regarded
by us, was designated in the great
scheme of nature TO have its uses?
If our hearts are to truly sing with
the morning star, first the evening star
must kiss eyelids down.
In this electric light age of ours we
have come to regard night work and
night pleasures as very essential part
of our existence.
But if there could have been left. out
of your past life everything which did
not occur by day. how little real good
you would have lost and how much evil
you would have escaped.
Never was there saner fad than this
Of sleeping out of doors. 1t puts us in
right relations with the night-yes, and
with the day 1t introduces us to the
kindly smiles of the stars, to the tender
earesses of the breeze, to the kiss of the
dew, TO sweet sounds that strangely
soothe, and TO an awakening that thrills
body and ul.-People's Home Journal.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
FOR ALLIANCE
WITH JAPAN
Count Reventlow Does Not
Favor German Cultiva-
ton of Americans
POINTS TO FRIENDLY
FEELING IN JAPAN
And Points Out Japan as an
Exponent of Nation
of Culture

Berlin, Aug. S. Correspondence of the
Associated Press Count Reventlow
editor of the Tages Zeitung, takes ISSUE
with Count Won Bernstorff, formerly am
bassador to America, over the suggestion
of Won Bernstorff that Germany should
cultivate pro-American policy OIL
friendly relations with America. In
stead, the editor. favors Japan.
Warning his readers against single
trend of the German foreign policy
Count Reventlow says;
''The eyes of Germany must also be
turned in the direction of the European
east and we must not forget that Japan
was the power among our foes, which
during the progress of the war did not
manifest intense hatred and will for an.
utilization, where a strong current even
If suppressed, in favor of Germany, was
visible, which treated our prisoners far
better than other powers, and which
alone among all our foes demonstrated
herself nation of culture.
THE union of powers which calls it.
self the league of nations. if it becomes
fact, and is able to assert itself any
length of time, will do nothing but an
epitome of Anglo-Saxon world domino
tion, which would absolutely control the
highest markets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
BUDGET SYSTEM A SUCCESS.
Massachusetts, Good Judgment in Keep
ing Appropriations Down.

In recounting the various things done
by the Massachusetts, legislature during
the session which has just closed, there
is one striking achievement that should
not be overlooked. This is the notable
way in which the general court, with
some timely assistance from the COVER
NOR, managed TO keep our state expendi-
lures within bounds. The total apppro-
priations ehargeable to general revenue
for 1919 amounted to $40, 900, which
is only about 100000 more than the APP
preparations of a year ago. This does
not include, of course, the provision for
gratuities to soldiers and sailors, the err
penditures for which will amount to
about $20,000,O00. This special grant is
being financed for the present, by the
sale of bonds, the bonds will be paid
from the proceeds of special taxes during
the next few years.
When one considers the way in which
state and local expenditures have been
soaring everywhere the relatively slight
increase in Massachusetts, is not only re-
markable, but reflects great credit upon
our state authorities. In Chicago, for
example, the municipal appropriations
for 1919 represent an increase of more
than Sl0OOO,000 over those of year
ago and yet the city government is
claiming that this large addition could
not be avoided in view of the rising costs
OF labor and materials. Very few states
or cities in the country will make, during
the current year, so good showing as
Massachusetts in the matter of intelli-
gent economy
One reason for our good fortune is
the excellence of the budget system
which the commonwealth has this year
used for the first time This system has
enabled both the executives and legisIa
tive branches of the state government to
keep rigid check on needless outlays
while at the same time assuring them
selves of proper care for all the essential
state enterprises. Those who initiated
and carried through this budget plan
have earned the gratitude of the taxpay-
ers, for their labor mas justified itself in
results Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Fresh Air Diet a Good Fad.

We used to pity the tramp because he
had to sleep in a haystack But that
was in another age than this
To-day it is the man with more bed
rooms in his house than he knows what
to do with. and with so much space in
his yard that tent is deemed an orna-
ment TO it, who il adopting the tramp's
fresh air diet. He is becoming SO com
mon that people soon must cease to ad-
mirs his audacity and to listen wonder
ingly to his tales Of full lungs and
bounding spirits at the waking hours OF
dawn. Is the sunrise really so charming
as the poets and artists picture it?
Not if you burst upon it rudely with
sleepy eyes by drawing aside a curtain
not if you have been making an owl OF
yourself all night, or are forced to get
up for an early train then the sunlight
is an lmwelcome and resentful glare
But seen under right conditions met
half way, as it were in sympathetic spir.
it, with the mind sweetly awakened with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Foch Sees a "Next Time. .

Marshal Foch, interviewed by CORE.
spondent of the London Daily Mail, paid
high tribute TO Great Britain for the
production Of a magnificent army in &c
short a time after war found the empire
almost unprepared.
Also he insisted that Great Britain
ought to maintain large reserves of mill.
tary material, because that is one OF
the obvious and indispensable precau.
tions to be taken" Unless it Is taken
"the next time England will be in the
same position as the last time-she will
not be ready, and we shall have to wait
for her"
Then Marshal Foch believes that there
viii be next time.
He has no faith in the perpetuation of
peace under a new order of the world. .
And nobody will deny that Marshal
Foch's opinion has weight. Albany
Evening Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Presidential Material Scarce.

THE reconstruction period may devel
OPP man who, will be presidential tim
ber," observed c. T. Howard, Republi
can well known in the West. 81 do not
believe he will be a military man We
have heard great deal about Gen. Leon
ard Wood in the last few weeks. That
is because, | presume, he Is regarded a:
having been Disseminated against by
the Democratic administration. Almost
everywhere one goes he will hear a lot OF
General Wood, but, in my opinion, his
boom will not last very long.
''There is no one in the Senate or
House who stands out conspicuously
The war did not develop great military
figure. 1t is rather remarkable that in
General Pershing's report he mentioned
only eight generals From this list it is
hardly likely that anyone could attain
political -eminence. There are nc
Grants or Shermans or Garfields among
them. General Bullard, it is said, was
probably the most popular general Off
Ger in France, but he has been heard Of
very little in this country. Indeed, do
not believe | have seen his name in print
ltIe III Washington, LnOugH lie WIS mere
preparations for the navy, as we'll as for
aviation, which the House was disposed
to neglect.
We are at peace with all the world or
soon will be, but it is not an assured
peace. Central Europe is in state OF
unstable equilibrium. Whether we have
league of nations or not, we cannot
remain Indifferent or passive in the face
of movements which threaten to destroy
the legitimate results of the late vic:
tory over Germany and to bring about a
condition of political chaos, terrorism
and disorder in Europe. What our duty
may be in such an event will develop
with the situation. Meantime, we should
not recede to such condition of unpre-
paredness and helplessness as preceded
our entrance into the great world war,
The world is in disorder New devel-
opments may occur at any time. 1t is
only discreet and sensible for our coun-
try to keep itself prepared to meet any
emergency that may arise as soon as il
arises. The Senate's treatment of the
military and kindred appropriations is in
line with this counsel of prudence.
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
FAITH IN ENDIC0TT.
Though He Is Capitalist, the Workers
Believe in Him.

Henry d, Endicott, neutral member
of the arbitration board which has end.
! ed the Boston Garments strike, is head
Of manufacturing corporation whose
profits last year are reported to have
been in excess of $3,O0000O BY every
test he is member of the capitalistic
class. Yet the papers tell US that at the
meeting ofsthe strikers in Boston com.
mon Sunday afternoon, when the three
made addresses, "the greatest applause
accorded any of the speakers was that
given Mr. Endcott" When the strikers
had voted to call off the strike and re-
turn to work and the meeting had brok-
en- up, Mr. Endicott had his hand seized
and shaken until it was limp and finally
he was lifted bodily on the shoulders OF
cheering group, while his photograph
was taken"
This demonstration is a further evi.
dence of the striking fact that working
people regard this eminent member of
the employers class as man who can
be trusted to look out for their interests
as though they were his own. II is a
great distinction in a time like the pres
emit, when wages must be adjusted TO
the depleted purchasing power Of money,
and the process is accompanied by SO
much unrest and, here and there, by
bitter feeling. Mr.. Endicott does not
like strikes. and the results that were
attained after the strike in Boston could
have been attained before the strike
was called If wise counsels had pre-
vailed. That was the unfortunate part
of the matter, and Mr. Endicott re-
minded the carmen OF it, But Mr.. Endi.
colts criticism was not ill-natured and
ii was not resented.
The Endlcott temper is social as
set in a period of unrest He told the
Boston carmen that he and his fellow
arbtrators had attempted to bring the
rate OF pay somewhere near the in
creased cost of living. That is all that
could be done, with the finances of the
Boston elevated as they are. And, al
though the wages which Mr. Endicott
announced were considerably below the
figures that the carmen demanded, they
were satisfied with the award The fact
that Mr., Endicott is manufacturer
who makes substantial profits ON his
product did not enter into the minds of
the striking carmen. They were not
trying to abolish the profits system, as
socialists are avowedly trying to do
Therein the attitude of the Boston
strikers is Characteristic OF American la.
Dor.
Mr. Endicott, on his part, is doing his
best to make socialism unnecessary. His
fairness and far. sightedness are cou-
Piled with a faculty of putting himself
in the working mans place. This fac
ulty many employers-including those
who are self-made men-do not possess
or strive to cultivate. But its value as
steadying social force is particularly
apparent just now. Mr.. Endcott not
only succeeded in obtaining fair consid-
GRAFTON for the carmen, but in his own
way, he emphasized the truth that there
was no need of the strike in the first
place Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
RUMANIANS MAY
HAVE TO STAY
In Order to Steady the Dis
turbed Situation in
Budapest
PEACE CONFERENCE
CHANGES ATTITUDE
Will Not Ask Rumanians to
Leave That City I'm
mediately

Paris, Aug. II by the Associated
Press The peace conference, it became
known to-day, is changing entirely its
attitude toward the Rumanian army in
Budapest. The conference, it is learned
is not disposed to ask the Rumanians to
leave the Hungarian capital Immediately
despite the fact that the supreme inter
allied council asked the Rumanians not
to enter Budapest.
While the supreme council is indignant
over Rumanian seizures of supplies in
Hungary preparatory to shipping them
to Rumania, many delegates TO the con
ference believe the Rumanian troops will
have TO remain in Budapest to steady
the situation, at least temporarily.
The council to-day was still without a
direct reply to its ultimatuh from the
Rumanian government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

so / can do my house work without any
difficulty. ! advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. - Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1921 9th
ST., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where hospital operation 10 the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before, submitting to such a
trying ordeal
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Chicago's Shame.

Social and political conditions more
than racial friction have caused the sit.
uation which is testing the capacity OF
Chicago as a self governing community
Scarcity Of white labor during the war
drew many negroes to Chicago from the
South. In a few years colored popula-
ton of 10000 doubled This had been
herded in a district which could not ac-
commodate the increment, and the ne
groes encroached on districts which be.
fore had been occupied exclusively by
whites. Forced to 90 somewhere, the ne
groes went where they could
Then the resentment began Whites
did not feel animosity against negroe,
as much, but did object to living in the
same block of residences The incursion
of negroes lowered property values. In
stances of negro brutality added fuel to
the flames, and politicians found protec-
ton for negro drive-keepers and other
offenders Where a firm hand was need
ed, none was shown. Chicago negroes
assert that they elected Mayor Thomp-
son. And to Mayor Thompson's credit
it may be said that the police are now
doing what they can to protect law
abiding negroes against white lawless-
ness
Apparently there will be no solution
of the problem until the negroes find
places in which to live comfortably Sup.
preston of the rioting must be expect
ed within few days; but after that it
may be necessary for the city to take
the housing situation into its own hands
1t would be cruel to blame Chicago now
for lack of foresight. With species of
civil war and street car strike on its
hands, the city will hardly be in mood
for being upbraided. Other cities will do
better to inquire whether they have any
explosive situations of their own--
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
When to Eat Salad.

Most Americans think salad should
properly de served as a course following
meat course at dinner. However, there
are other times just as appropriate, In
the very elaborate, many course dinner
the salad usually comes with the game
or poultry, before the sweets and follow
ing the frozen punch In the Italian or
Spanish course dinner salad is thus
served with the poultry. 1t is always
then very simple affair, lettuce or en-.
dive or romaine dressed with French
dressing to which is added perhaps a
little red wine.
The rural American, however, usually
does not serve salad as a separate course
at all but has it to eat with the main
meat course of the meal Sometimes the
green's are shredded or cut up before be-
ing served and sometimes they are mixed
with milk and served a. n side dish Let
tuce and tomatoes are usually served in
this way and it is a country wide custom
to eat them with a rasping combination
of vinegar and sugar. With all due re-
spects to the American farm and his
wife, we won't agree that that combina-
tion is not contrary to all the principles
VI the NpltulcS ar, bub lHtH VT fAultI +"
leans have little original native talent in
matters gustatorial.
Now dieticans as well as epicureans
have come to the conclusion that salad
is in its nature an appetizer. And for
this reason there are those who advocate
serving salad before the main meat dish
instead of after. And this past winter
many prominent hostesses have served
the salad at that time Now that we
are less inclined to the many coursed
formal dinner and regard the dinner with
Il courses something of nightmare this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
PRINCES SHIP
IS AT ST. JOHNS
Battleship Renown, Bearing
Prince of. Wales, Came
In Slowly
CRUISER DRAGON WAS
ESCORTING HER IN
Heir to British Throne Will
Spend Some Time on North
American Continent

st. Johns, n. f., Aug. 1.-THE British
battleship Renown, bringing the prince
of Wales to Newfoundland, was sighted
at a. m, local time, to-day from the
Cape st. Francis lighthouse at the south
ern entrance of Conception Bay. The
Renown and her escort, the cruiser Drag
on, were about 10 miles away, proceeding
slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio -"I suffered from
female trouble which caused me much

sullerlng, ana TWO
d doctors de cided
that / would have
to go through an
operation before |
could get well.
" My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham s
V eg e table Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
uniting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
from v,a.y fr1r,ktaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Country Boarder-You wrote that YOU
were never bothered by mosquitoes here
and they have almost eaten me alive.
Farmer i didn't say anything about
'em botherin' you, did II / said they
never bothered me, an they don't; Pm
used to 'em.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Try This Recipe.

ITO give the face good color" says
an exchange, get pot of rouge and a
rabbits foot. Bury them two miles from
home and walk out and back once day
to see if they are still there. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Shadows and Substance

Idaho Falls Times-"A shadow social
was given last week at the Ward house.
After the shadows were all sold, they
auctioned off the pies and danced. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
The Old Lady Again.

Yes" said Mrs. Blunderby, my neph-
ew is home again, and you should just
see his collection of momentums of the
war. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Beats the Cackling Kind.

English paper A footing hen is lay
ing two eggs a day" A footing hen -
Oh, probably Leg horn.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

u VI ISL IIOHT UITt
To ship mirror without breaking the
glass, paste narrow strips of paper dag.
onally across the glass. This breaks the
vibration and prevents damage that oft
en- results.
Good Housekeeping suggests that aft
er oiling your sewing machine you tie a
narrow strip of absorbent cotton tightly
around the needle bar just above the
needle flank. This will not interfere
with sewing and will absorb every bit Of
oil that otherwise might feed into the
needle and onto the material on which
you were working
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
The Truthful Compositor.

Restaurant adv-"To morrow we make
a speciality of selected old storage chick
en."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
t opics of the
Home and
Household.

Ammonia water will remove the odor
OF onions or fish from the hands.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-29
SOME lob TO DINE
ABOARD A DESTROYER

Santa Cruz, Calf, Aug. 2s.--The
matter Of eating aboard destroyer
while It is at sea in rough weather
is a matter OF almost not eating. ae-
cordlng TO Lieutenant w. VI. Blum
enkranz OF The flagship New Mexico,
who passed four years on a ship OF
that type.
"Destroyers roll and toss to such
an extent" said the Lieutenant, that
II Is largely diet OF cold sandwiches
that one follows in rough weather.
II the seas permit. one has coffee.
because the coffee copers are fasten-
cd TO the ship and the greatest
amount OF liquid that VIII not be
spilled when the ship rolls Is brewed.
"As for warm food, however. one
can not keep II ON the stove long
enough to cook II. on the table long
enouh TO eat II, nor. In the cases OF
those making their first trips, on the
stomach long enough 10 digest IT,"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-29
FERRYDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Overton mot
ored 10 Grants Pass the first OF the
week. They will make Grants Pass
their home.
Miss Beulah Hussey of Grants Pass
Is Visiting at the home OF her brother
A. l.. Husey this week.
Mrs. Hanie Keyte and A. l.. Grow
OF Merlin were calling on their niece.
Mrs. A. C. Ford. Wednesday.
The Ferrydale people are a busy
people Just now, some in their peach
crops which are good. F. N. Rob
ertson Is getting ready for hop pick
ing. which will commence about the
first OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs overton and son Eu-
gene chamberlin. we're at E. c.
Neely's Wednesday.
Mrs Chas. Dora and son. Al Every
were at Grants Pass on business on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Hussey and
two little daughters. Lois and Dana.
made trip out to Ashland recently.
Mrs Frank Morrison's grandmoth.
er, Mrs. May, left Monday for her
home at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Agee OF Glen
dale came Tuesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. George Jones. re.
turning home Thursday.
George Jones went to Jump-off Joe
with a load OF hay for VI. g. Griffin