davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
SHADOW OF FORD'S FLAG
OF HUMANITY -UNFURLET

Mount Clemens 1licn-. June ia
shadow OF Henry Ford's flag Of hu-
manity was unfurlsd in Judge Tuck
er's court Wednesday in course OF the
hearing OF Mr.. Ford's libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune
Evidence in the case has quoted Mr..
Ford as opposing flags OF nations n
obs0lete--so something 10 rally around
or as the refuge Of scoundrels." and
as advocating 4 flag OF humanity
irving Bacon an illustrator in the
Photographic and advertising depart
Wents OF the Ford Motor company
was called to the stand Wednesday.
1t was quite a long time ago an5
I do not recall clearly the incident
said the witness y think. however.
that the idea OF designing such
flag was put 10 me either by Dean
Marquis. head OF the educational de-
partment. OF Mr. BroWneII, the ad-
vertising manager made some so-t
Of a sketch in water cOlors. I be-
Ieve the field vas purple and thu
world was shown. and symbols OF uns-
versal brotherhood, fraternity, peace
and iudustry-things ike that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Poor Coney Island Fast
Becoming a aradise'

New York. June 1s.-Coney Island
is fast slipping into 2 class with
Paradise
Down here" walled one OF the old
time show bankers. everything used
TO 20 An now look az ii wild all
desc reformer guys busy Gittin' 70
be 4 regular Sunday school conTen-
ton chautauqua-"
These are some OF the things the
-refOrmer guys" have put over OF
poor old Coney-
No more dancing the shimn1y or
INDUCING in strangleholds o1 the
dance floors.
No more bare legs. one piece bath
ing suits or short bathing skirts On
the beach.
No more close love euddling on the
sand
No more oriental wriggiiags in the
dancing shows
And. finally. although they can't
c-ite believe II vet at Coney. no more
real beer after July 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

eeTHE only thing regret about be-
1 ing shot while I was at the Santa
Fe street bridge Sunday morning was
that lost s1-S0 by It" said Corp. Z.
C. Reiiley Of the 4Olst motor truck
company. 7 had just paid the money
for sandwiches and coffee for the
men with me. and we all were stand
ing around thinking how good the
chow" would taste so early in the
morning when the bullet hit me in
the leg. I hope the other fellows got
the sandwiches and coffee They took
me away without letting me take a
shot at the Mexicans and without
getting even a whfff OF the coffee"
Fifteen thousand men who had
been attending the national conven-
ton OF the American Federation Of
Labor at Atlantic City. n. J.. went TO
Washington. D. c. TO make a demon
strstion in favor OF beer with , "a
alcohol and for light wines.
as against war time prohibition" said
W. 7. Griffith, alderman OF I1i Paso,
and delegate 10 the convention
named The convention had voted
for such wines and beer $4,000 TO 1000.
We went en- masse to the national
capital and we were addressed there
BY several leading men and congress-
men.
Also at Atlantic City 100 members
Of the American Medical association
voted that they favored such beer
and wines in many cases as beneficial.
The American Federation or Labor
convention listened to an address by
Mrs Tom Mooney, now under sentence
OF death for alleged bomb throwing
during the san Francisco prepared
ness parade Secretary Of labor Will
son addressed the convention and ex-
pressed his belief in the innocence Of
and advised against the pro-
posed strike on July 4 next. The con-
eral strike.
1.-The executive council Of National
Federation OF Federal employees is
very hopeful OF getting the Nolan
minimum wage bill passed by con-
gress- This provides for minimum
Of SO per day.
we hope TO get through a retire.
50 to s. years old may be retired
with a pension, the maximum to be
$50 per month. This bill provides for
part OF the fund for such persons 10
come from the government and the
rest from the employees wages in the
shape Of a small percent tax.
Representative Of life. health and
accident insurance concerns came be-
FORE US and put up a plan for insur-
ance for members Of our organiza-
ton think It viii be carried out
and If It is IL will give all members
OF the federal employees unions such
Insurance at 10 TO 20 percent less per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7yzChere


The uplift moement seems TO have
concentrated on prices = Columbia
one can buy 10 cents worth OF al
most anything now for 80 eents--To-
ledo Blade.
Away down underneath you can bet
Germany is mighty glad TO get off as
easily as she does-Santa F'e New
Mexican.
Burieson does not know the differ
ence between merging wires and
crossing them.-Wau Street Journal
Don't waste sympathy on the Ger
mans. They have enough OF It for
hemselves.-Brookl Eagle.
American railroads will go back to
their owners in 1901 they can
overtake their owners by that time
Chicago Daily News
Germany has submitted her plan
for league OF nations Her first
choice of plans was submitted in
1914-Washington Herald.
Hereafter many a Mr.. Newlvwed
viii expect Mrs 10 make doughnuts
ike the ones the 5. A made at the
front--Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Il has been charged that Woodrow
wilson is an idealist- II he still is,
after what he has bumped up against
in Europe. then there is no cure for
him.-Detroit News.
The German chancellor says that
the peace terms will turn his country
mo an I1lA- II LAhl -
literal and exact justice will be done
for the first time in human history
Cleveland Press.
IFS a hard bed, Heinie, but who
made it2-Cleveland Press.
The bump in bumper wheat crop
seems to be for the consumer OF
bread.-Detroit News.
The Germans seem to be stuck on
president Wilson's Il Doints.-Long
Island City star.
We shall soon see whether mar
rage or drink is the cause OF the
divorce evil.@Salt Lake City Herald
The luxury tax on soft drinks adds
the ck-'-Long Island City star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

, good impression on visitors The
Kansas City Auto clubhouse and golf
links are main features Of that club
The Kansas City golf links are open
to tourists who are members OF other
affiliated American automobile clubs.
Tourists coming through are welcome
70 go ont and play golf. tennis. etc.
while in the city and this is quite
over a few days and see the sights
The Auto club OF El Paso should
boast a country club. or at least golf
links and tennis courts for their
members and visiting members from
other recognized clubs OF the United
States The people OF east Texas are
going after good roads and are vot-
ing on bond issues and putting them
over. The roads are good in places
and very bad in other low districts.
on account OF the heavy rains Waco
is especially proud OF her good roads,
and Hill county is going to do some
thing with her bad roads at an early
cate. Marked improvement IN travel
ing is noted everywhere in east
Texas West Texas is also doing her
part toward boosting for the tourist
travel Pecos has gone TO the ex-
pense OF fixing Up free camp ground
provided with plenty OF water and
good accommodations. The ToTah
Good Roads association is looking
after the interest OF Toyah valley by
having the road from Kent to Fort
Stockton kept in excellent condition.
when bullets were falling thick
and fast in El Paso during the fight
ing about Juarez and end1ngerine our
lives and property there was nothing
else for the soldiers TO do but to stop
the firing. said Glenn o. Evernaa.
u great many people condemn the
military authorities for crossing and
returning without taking the bandits
Tie soldiers had no authority TO do
more than preserve our lives and
property from destruction When all
danger had ceased their work was
done and they had TO return or the
sovereignty OF Mexico would have
been violated. a number say that our
soldiers should have fired on both
Nillistas and Carranzistas and should
have shown no difference They over
look the fact that the Carranzistas
represent the Mexican government
and that shooting at them would have
been an overt act OF war. And. FUR
Their. that the Niliistas are bandits.
outlaws, enemies Of civilization. and
that ii is fundamental that anyone
has the right TO protect himself BY
the use OF such force as is necessary.
A little thought Will convince any
fair minded man that our soldiers and
our government did the right thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
UESTIONS
AND
ms WERS

n WHAT is the estimated number
". Of automobiles In the United
states s-H. X.
a The actual total OF automobiles
in the United States is placed at -
si5.44z-
q. Where is the largest ieper set
Element under the Jurisdiction OF the
United Statess-G. ". B.
A The Culion Leper colony. con-
prised OF 5000 lepers. IS on Cabras
island Of the Philippines. and IS the
largest controlled by this country
O. What u the most costly private
building In the United Sfafess-A- B.
A. The Equitable Life Insurance
building OF New York City has an as
sessed value Of S25,Oo0.0OO. which IS
the largest tax value placed on any
building.
q. How much has the price of food
advanced In the United States since
the outbreak Of the yars-A. 6.
A. Statistics show that for the six
year period. March. 1913. 10 March.
creased so percent Three important
articles increased over 100 percent
-four los percent. bacon 10 percent.
and lard III percent Al other ar
ticles listed show an increase OF 81
percent or over.
@ What are some of the uses OF
the soy bean ~. :.
A Soy beans are used for human
food. as a forage crop. for oil. cake.
meal and flour. straw, hay and pas
ture- IN zsiatic countries the SOY
bean and the various food products
made from It are so largely consumed
that it is second only to rice IN i'm
portance as a food crop. Herbert
Hoover said that a shipment OF soT
beans was the best buy he made for
the BelSians- Americans use them
less for human consumption than do
Europeans
q. Who is the chairman OF foreign
affairs Of the house Of representa-
tives.-Q. n.
A. stephen C. Porter Of Pennsyl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
GORMAN DECIDES TO BRING
NNEGROES FOR TOWN WORK

German. Texas, June 1s.-The Cor
man chamber Of commerce has voted
unanimously in favor OF bringing ne
groes into town to work on city i'm
provements- The rapid growth Of the
town has made the importation Of
labor imperative. The city council
and chamber Of commerce will adjust
the problem Of living conditions and
schools, AID other matters as they de-
veloD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

! AND IF were you
I'D BE a sensible dog
AND LEAVE him alone
TILL HE gets out on the road.
and Is really a menace.
AND JUST in passing.
I WANT to ten you
ABOUT a little old lady.
OF SEVENTY years
AND SHE read my column
AND met he. one time
AND WE got to be friends
AND SHE mentioned ny name.
TO THE gas bin collector.
AND THE gas bill collector.
SAID IT was really too bad
BUT THAT vas a drunkard
AND THE little old lady.
SLAMMED THE door IN his face.
AND CALLED up his boss.
AND THE boss was my friend
AND HE fired the collector
AND DIDN'T put him back to work.
UNTIL BE sp.lOgized to me-
AND 1 never turned a hair.
WHILE IT was all going on
BUT THE gas ON collector.
HE WAS sweating blood
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
BOTH HOUSES PROVIDE FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL

Washington. D. c. June 1s.-Sooa
after the house Wednesday passed =
bill TO repeal the daylight saving law
on the last Sunday IN October. thu
senate. by a vote OF IS 70 s. added a
rider to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill providing for the repeal o.
the daylight measure on the same
date as fixed by the house bib
The house vote q the repeal meas
ure was 233 70 1e2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

Topeka. kan. June 1s.-Wichita is
the first city in Kansas to send to
the Kansas Historical society a com
plete history. pictorial and hiographi-
CAL Of the local members Of any one
army unit The Ladies' auxiliary OF
battery F. 13oth field artillery. sent
2 photograph and history Of every
Wichita member OF the battery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypewriterS
Contributed by RepOrtorisl Fors

but a supersovereignty welding do
nlniOn over other states
Kaiser Bill did take -Gott- in WIN
him but there have been kaisers who
never were that condescending-a
their tribe does net seem 10 be extinct
yet
The president is anxious Tor Re-
publican aid" says 4 correspondent
There is no cause for anxiety
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Ripping Rhymes
Month OF Ross

OF joyous month Of roses wish you'd last Your scents enchant
-
humble
June
viii remind long
old o.
niar faces that carry
cldhoods hours when hoely flowers
when life was al Ea and had buoynt knew
Tiss but always looked ahead And
quite boonh sunlight streaming the
4
c0DyriEA. sT GEORGE NasHs- MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

DEAR J. A B.
WOULDN'T do anything
I'D JUST run along.
N MY own way.
AND on ny own path
AND wouldn't worry.
OR WISH him hang-naiis.
OR GET. sore At him.
on ANYTHING.
But IF It happens
RE SHOULD find out.
ABOUT SOMETHING you're doing.
THAT YOU shouldn't DO
md TELLS about that
THES II were you
I'd GET sore about Il
AND GO straight to him
AND DARE him to prove It
AND IF he couldn't.
AND HE was small enough
rD BEAT him up
But IF he could prove IT.
I'D BACK out
AND FORGET about It
AND IRIS Just the same.
as THOuGH ne were a dog.
INSIDE Of a fence
ALL THE time snarline.
AT THE other dogs
OUTSIDE OF the fence.
AND THE sensible dogs
WOULD JUST trOt along.
AND NOT even notice him
WHILE THE foolish dogs
AND THE quarrelsome dogs
WOULD CHASE along the fence.
AND DO a lot Of barking.
AND GET all out OF breath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
4 Line o. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
BY JOHN KEN
TOPsYTURVEYDosI.

TOPSYTURYEYDOI.
It may be as some folks say
The world is upside-down today.
But III not sit me down and nope
Like one devoid Of every hope.
But start right in with might and
main
To turn it right-side up again.
And drive away all present sorrow
By working for 2 fair tomorrow
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
THREE WEEKS BETWEEN TWINS.

Caiwood. No. June 1s.-S p. Dud-
ley. a farmer living near here. has
two lambs. born OF the same mother.
but three weeks apart The mother
is caring for both. and there Is no
doubt in the mind OF Mr.. Dudley that
they belong TO her. even II one did
get here three weeks ahead OF the
other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Boy Scout Week Great
Success, Says McAdoo

New York. June 19.-FuIl success in
all its detectives has crowned Boy
Scout week. June 8 10 a. according
to statements issued here today by
VIM c. AfcAdOo. chairman OF the
national civilians committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

who know much of civilian life and little Of the
army Failure VIII be proof positive that the only way to
maintain adequate military establishment in this
Try Is by universal compulsory service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

OUR idea Of a mOllyeOddle is a Teller
" that lets his wife pick out his stem
ographer. Lafe Bud has hired a school
teacher Z build a chicken coop cause
they work so cheap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
# He Says Bad Things About You,
Just Sit Tight and Forget About It

EAR
u Of th
things probably VIII believe them
ike condit would B
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
The Awakening of Industry

OOKING back the situation which prevailed in in
dustry in the months Immediately succeeding ar
mstice and the uncertainty and pessmsm which then
widespread would that the doubt to revival then
existing mainly based upon conviction that there
would be heavy and perhaps startling drop prices
This apprehension paIayzed all forward business and
duoed panicky impulse the part of those who had
goods, to get nd OF them before the slump This
conviction has been completely eliminated, and be-
of belief that prices will hold and advance
dusty reawakenng in practically every line The threat
of unemployment too receding and there IS be-
lief that shortage of labor in many directions viii develop
In fact the development has already taken place in
industries and occupations On the farms nearly every
where, there is demand for The idea of
ducton of scales has been abandoned, potent
being that the price of foodstuffs higher instead Of
lower than last year
is impossible to gage the highly favorable effect
which the growing of big crops is having upon
the general situation and these prospects furnish the
backbone OF the optimism prevailing in industries and in
me stoeA naAet heale iiO"lne II ~ ee
districts enches the whole country through the return
flow which always takes place. for the farming community
IS by necessity spender. The farmer is constantly
newing his plant He spends his money farm
chinery fencing building material automobiles This year
In 1914 the six million odd farms of the United States
produced crops of s6ooooooooo valueabout 500
per farm In 1917, the amount SIX, 100000 OF
than $1,000 per In 1e13 the average per farm
estimated at $500 and viii probably be $1,000 this
In every part of the southwest in particular there are
excellent climatic conditions and in consequence, first
crops, which viii tend to enrich all adjacent commu-
mites An been disspaed This turning out
to be a big year.
In these days of and odd cents, fun purse
may deceptive. 1t may contain nothing but pennies
There is a loud and insstent demand for $4,000 for
the drainage Ellington field Houston solution highly
satisfactory to FL Psso would consist IN removing the
aviators their shops arpanes, hangers, etc. to Fort
Bliss where drainage is the soldiers troubles
The bootiegger who peddles the illicit stuff is cri-
nal Of course but he is as fair as lily in comparison with
the death dealing person who puts in the ether or the
wood alcohol so the liquid viii have kick like mule.
The farm hand is as entitled to eight hour
day anybody else. But he got it, the world would
soon be starving.
The Indianapolis News wants to know what has be-
come Of who used to Jingle three silver dollars IN
his pocket The is hand The income tax got
one the charities another and he spent the third for
ham sandwich and a cup of coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

The bootiegger who peddles the illicit stuff is crii-
nal Of course but ne IS fair lily in comparison with
the death dealing person who puts in the ether or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

There is loud and nsistent demand for $4,000 for
the drainage of Ellington field Houston solution highly
satisfactory to FL PasO would consist IN removing the
aviators their Shops aplanes, hangers, etc. to Fort
Bliss where drainage the least of soldiers troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

In these days of war and odd cents full purse
may be deceptive It may contain nothing but pennies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

The farm hand is as much entitled TO eight hour
day as anybody else But he got it, the world would
be starving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

The Indianapolis News wants to know what has be-
come Of who used to Jingle three silver dollars in
his pocket The answer is hand The income tax got
one charities another and he spent the third for
ham sandwich and a cup of coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

In every part of the southwest in particular there
excellent climatic conditions and in consequence, first
class crops which viii tend enrich all adjacent
mites An fears have been disspaed This is turning out
to be big year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

rnisael readers f-es q
o any and al subjectr
q resources OF the "a
onEress and the unny
Three cents IN post
10 Information wanted
Q J. Hzskia Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

pointed scissors, several sheets of heaVy red paper, white paper n few sheets of gold and silver paper. anC all the scraps of lace paper that can be collected from soap and candy boxes, Water-color paints or colored crayons add to the fun and the ef, tectivenesS Of the finished valentines. Teach the children to color the birds and butterflies in natural colors. An older person should work with the children to help and instruct them. The grown-up should cut large mum, Der of hearts in different sizes from the gold and silver paper and let the children dispose them as they desire. The little folks can manage to cut the larger patterns by themselves.
 Little verses should be written in- side each valentine
 Provide pieces of scarlet yarn and ribbon to tie the misSiVeS, or use scar. let rafiis or twisted crepe paper rope. Show the youngsters how to fold their own envelopes,
 By using ScrNps of lace paper, frillS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Dinner Parties Revive With War Ban Lifted.

Dinner parties, form of entertain- mg. necessarily neglected during war time. bids we'll for popular revival. With the countless tales our home. coming men will have to tell. no bet ter setting could be arranged than friends intimately grouped around a festive board, MT and Mrs. w. Il. Brophy were the guests Of honor on last Wednesday of MT and Mrs. Ger. aid sherman. Mr, and Mrs. John Ma son Ross and Miss Rita May were among the SueStS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
EnioyabIe eirthdaY Partx.

The birthday of Miss Nellie Ryan was the occasion of delightful sur, prise party given for her at the Phelps Dodge club rooms last Tuesday even ing. Mrs. and Mrs. Blake. Misses Nellie and Winnie Ryan and Mir. John Smith furnished the vocal
 music. Dancing was enjoyed by the following guests. Misses Naomi and Ruth CalliSon, Frances and Genevieve Callahan. Lena kaminski, Mona Beech, CT. Gertrude Sparks. Matilda Wasser. Blanche Campbell, Margaret Clemo,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

It's not HALF so much fun to re- ceive valentine as it is to MAKE one,
 Give the children the opportunity to spend happy afternoon and train their fingers in the dainty use of paper and paste by using these home made valentine patterns.
 The materials cost only few cents and provide unlimited entertainment and pleasure for small hands and heads.
 Spread paper on the floor or large table in preparation for the "Valen- tine party" Provide several shallow .saueers Of flour and water paste with small brushes or tOothpicks tor pastors. Give the youngsters round
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Parent Teachers Meeting Discusses TeachsSaQs

0ASSGSSCS
 The Lowell Parent-Teachers associa- ton held its monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the Lowell school One of the Interesting feat ureS of the program waS the talk on Need Of a Teacherage." by C. F. Phnbrook. Emphasis was laid on the fact that the bill permits the com mUnity to vote the necessary bonds making a teacherage possible. but does not give the school board trus- tees this power
 The minimum wage law" as ap- piled to teachers. said Prof. PhilbroOk. should be agitated by representa- lives of the parents. rather than by the scnCol. teachers. The initiative in the teacherage problem was taken by the Lowell Parent-Teachers associ- atiOn some time ago, and committee was appointed to get data on the sub ject. An address was given by Dr. Blome. The committee serving re treatments was composed of Mrs Dodds, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Monroe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Red Cross Shop Needs Clothing.

The Red Cross shop needs it's stock replenished again if it is to continue to supply useful clothing at Q nom- inal sum. Clothing of any description in good condition and clean is wanted, especially the following: Shoes. chil- dren's clothing and mems suits. Those in charge of the shop are very anxious to cooperate with the federal