davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

'OUT there you1I find a Grand HoteII
~ Dent ask me WHY they call II
Grandj
The porter'E clerk and cook, as well.
And also leader Of the bundg
Bob HlnshaTV runs the Weekly News
And owns his home and pays his
bIllsg
He never seems to have the blues.
For when he's old they'll not refuse
To let him keep the chair he filis-
THERE'S little doing, day OK niEht,
To make the people gasp azd
stare.
And only one electric light
Eliminates the public square,
But when q citizen g. fhrouEh
And puts his daily burdens down.
HIS neiEhhors know II. and a few
Nay miss him for q week or TIVE
Ont In the little country town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
$780, s H--- OIL

from a friend;
OF THE brave blind nan.
AND OF what he had said
AND THE banker man.
GOT OVER his Crouch
AND HE really smiled.
AND ALMOST bought
AND. ANYWAY.
HE SHOOK ny hand
AND EXPRESSED his pleasure.
THAT I had called
AND TN quite sure
THAT THE blind mans smile
THAT I picked Up.
AND TOOK into the bank.
WAS HANDED along.
4HROUGHOUT THE day
AND IN telling you
so THAT you may help.
TO PASS it along
so THAT others may smile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

The new labor party, judging from the platform, wi
be object Of interest to the department Of justice rathe
than source Of worry to the old parties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

ways spoken OF as masculine and the
moon as feminine is because OF the
burning and pleasant light where the
moon holds sway Curiously. In Ger
many. the gender Is reversed This
may OF may not cast aspirations On
German chivalryl
The stars were thought By the Per-
slams TO have been the offspring Of
the moon and sun They Invented
mauy fantastic tales about the quar-
rels and recoucillatlons between Luna
and her husband
A pretty belief that f. often tod
70 children is that the stars are holes
IN the sky where heaven Is shining
through
II was a Grecian BELIEF that the
sun was guided through the heavens
each day by PhOebus apollo. who rode
IN a chariot OF gold with spozes OF
silver Aurora, goddess OF dawn. al
ways preceded him after the stars
had retired for the day. led By Diana.
goddess Of the moon.-Copyrigh 1919.
Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

One difference between senator and president IS tia
senator doesn't have to worry about what the rest
The world thinks and president does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

Antoie JarFet. French Socialist
deputy. Is murdered 81 the Latin quarter
Of Paris and the Partisan police arrest
Nile Lautaigne. who has been seen with
him, an actress. daughter OF the chief OF
the French political police. Tenant an
American working IN Paris FOR a private
detective agency. contends that she Is in
nocent he lives with lord Ne7ziss-Kerr
IN bachelor quarters. HIS lordship walks
with a limp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

than source of worry to the old parties.
One difference between senator and president is that
senator doesn't to worry about what the rest Of
the world thinks and president does.
Even japan has unions, according to the dispatches
Japan and America may yet become friendly through sym
patty, if Japan only gets some pTofiteers-
race acquires new superstitions rapidly gets
nd Of the old ones We still believe the show inside VIII
be like the posters out in front
There are lots Of places where news Of breaking the
miners strike was interesting than in El Paso- The
below zero cities for instance
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good. Shutting off
the oil supply from Mexico has boosted the proe Of Texas
oil
FL Paso census takers SHOULD do their work ii the fore
Moons before the daily rush the Rio GTande begins
When president Wilson followed the example Of RoOse
welt he got quick results in settling the coal strike
Then fiji Defines. for only they
Conquer love Dho nm Gvay.
Thomas CsreH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

The most urgent call I ever had
as physician" said DR.. r. J. Stroud
Of Gleeson, Arizona. was when I wa
asked 70 visit a sick girl 20 miles
away ] was closing my office for
the day and starting for home whom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

Even Japan has unions, according to the dispatch
Japan and America may yet become friendly through 81
patty, If japan only gets some pTofteers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

race acquires new superstitons rapidly It get
nd Of the old ones We still believe the show inside VII
be ike the posters out in front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
A CORRECT STATEMENT

~ FORGE E. McLWAIN, describing for the Chamber of o Commerce., labor organization in Great Britain, ed at simple comprehensive statement which diminshes rather than the conditions From the of his speech there important omission. The great de- feet in the industrial syslem the which takes from point to point toward industrial revoluon is that it to have power to maintain employment
 Only yeserday in England soldiers rioting for obs recently discharged the army that they yet ia ned the uniforms and the appearance of soldiers.
 While revolution presses upon English industrial leaders there mutudes unemployed there leadership adequate to organize the necessary work,
 If American leadership able to organize work that there will be something for everybody to do may
 long time after the method of reardng labor is dead the
 America McIlwane suggests, the railroads may feel the first impact inc which birth to the National Guild in England
 is than likely that the railroad settlements will in- cude for the participation of the workers the agement of the properties
 The admission that labor is not commodity, is not vital in its Mr. McIwane believes. The doc Urine that labor commodity urged but terained The of the modern labor public schools and inc highly developed mechanisms which workers design and produce The impulse for change partly many exhaustive investigations have been made into the nature of industry.
 The most potent force of change has the industry keep employment adequate to the demand for work.
 The spectacle of idle willing to work dwelling in midst of every sort of wealth. natural artificial than other phenomena, birth to the modern Dor movement The organization of Great Britain that in America almost the unemployment been common there than here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

RIDGEPORT POST of the American Legion organiz- N ed last night, under favorable auspices. The officers participated in its formation representative of service; who and those who did not of sailors well of soldiers The several that under has the best start and ultimately command the field. There will other organizations doubt The naval service will want There already strong organization of those service which includes the veterans of all who went to foreign lands There will be associa
 ons officers only in the past There will probably be designed to include it's membership not Americans those who fought of Americans Already such organization had been formed the e Veterans of the World War; This has into the Legion At least the to merge it.
 The American Legion is handicapped by it's tite The legion military origin. It is the specific of military unit which numbered from 1000 to 5000 this connotaion to most minds The word has multitude but it is good descriptive word to where the is to the millions of Americans who fought on land and in the World War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
A WATER STOUT ON LoNG IsLAND sou

The storm of Wednesday evening along the coast of Long Island. At times the feet hurricane These followed by torrents Bgs and schooners lost and sails and considerable damage done.
 Between six and the steamer Martin was When first it ahead of the vessel moving rapidly the Long Island fisher who first observed the phenOmeOn said that after hard shower they noticed immense forming in the heavens. While they at rapid formation and momenarly awaiting deluge ran concal pillar huge upright funnel the cloud The apex of the spout downward It apparently consisted of dense similar the bosom of the Sound and the became ing vivid flash of lighting When this junction
 the water seemed to the sides of the funnel like and the column became obque to the horizon The pillar above the water it larger than a lager beer keg
 The spinning column of water danced the like huge giant waltz. Nearing Cold Spring it the harbor from Oyster Bay about it sucked up boat sending it spraly hundred feet in the and carrying boathouse dropping the beach, Just outside the harbor brig completely dismastng it in the short three seconds.
 Its power of suction enormous, and is estimated that half million gallons water drawn the clouds during its existence Nearing the beach the vicinity urchn that heard terrible turning twenty steamboat pipes rolled into and mile twisting towards the hOre The boy for his e the spout along the beach apparently in pursuit of him.
 Striking the beach fronting the case the pillar of water brOke and the shore eighth of mile deuged with it's flood The phenomenon witnessed by John yard, who speaks of it wonderful natural curiosity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
THE NEW HAVEN RIOTS
SPRING PRESSED down

returns to it's original position 4 N and little bit further before it The New Haven ong is the climax long petty differences in which the thoughles respons be of the student body many years aggres sors.
 The a boy in New Haven when q member of the student body refers to him reference is unpleasant and untrue The students eer does not please hem They break plays things pleasant for civilians who wish enjoy theatrical perform in They haras They police One must not that these things all of them of daily but they have happened frequently ing a period of years
 Not all the body things not most of the student body But those representative and the university gets the blame faculty doub is somewhat in fault often has failed repres with the strong The faculty unusual difficulties Yale is set down in the heart of city The of the best Let it be assumed that the responsibility the young sympathy the young that prevails outside the university.
 The point that there all sorts of smouderng which bazed out in riot when the provocaon took the insult to soldiers alleged form
 is quite unhinkable that the student body democratic whole would express but the highest opinion of the American soldier It quite hinkable that young perhaps those who had the stacking did speak in deogatory terms Whatever it that happened
 It is possible that the police having in mind insult received from the university boys willing matters go until they positively demanded attention.
 The riot is A few injured, let hope not seriously property destroyed but this vial What shall be done for the future?
 Those who know the college atmosphere will suggest
 little attention be paid to the cultivation attitude the students it would be easy cordial outlook upon the town boy and spirit of generous toleration of town activities
 faculty desires a model upon to build this relationship let them seek it in the University student body maintains pleasing laons community, preserves an att- breadth and tolerance thanks
 faculty mbucd with the principles of true Amercansm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

The present condition affairs in Cairo and Egypt generally is both unpreeeaentea ana 5 without political ideas or ideals-both feIlah wI!ose thoughts supposed to be bounded by the Inn it's of his farmstead and bey, whose mind was chiefly centered on women and wine-is no" united
 All if not actively hostile potentially so; and Englishman is met even in the European part the city with scowling looks and muttered curses while the native parts are absolutely uh- healthy all Europeans
 First and foremost the scheme or the t Tislns has obviously scientifically planned, and shows rather a European plan of canpaign than that or natives of no military training me IIne took place at exactly strategica1 points, at all of which determined attempts have been mace more less successfully, and almost sirnutaneously to do permanent damage. There is no reason that be why these places should have suddenly more than ether places.
 Not Spontaneous
 The time also between the alleged causes (the repatriation of the pashas took place on the Sth' break A month, months, even a. year, would short time to amalganate the the people or two religions united effort The outbreak, therefore assumed the appearance of a deep-laid plan. *, 1,, idea abortive German plan which should nave been brought to the time of the Turkish bt annerentIv fnexp1icab1e revolution let us take the causes grades Of society and see whether reasonable causes of complaint may be found. the nstigation of agitaors have played the role or starting signal of revolt It is wrong to imagine them boys or youths. In most cases they, are young men. but rightly wrongly, we nave edu- cated them carefully in Western ideas Many de- velop very skillful men, but apparently they lack balance and proportion. Of person initiative they are quite devoid. The young man seeks hlsher education for educational reasons per se but as stenDirg to appointments.
 Unfa Differentiation
 this operates was 1n- formed the other day of a A young Egyptian nassed through the medical school here with the highest honors and sent by the Government to England There he completed his studies and re- turned as F. R. c. S. He naturally applied for Government post, the only thing offered to him was worth s11O,00O a month, while Europeans with the same degree were holding posts of $200,0O0 and upward.
 There is also another side of the question: In all Government offices Arabs and native Egyptians are in many rejected in favor of Syrans With the demobilization many English ex-Army mon have on the Government vice (2OO at least, the railways). The student .+ r1,o o,,Id t,o look to a most as his object life. There is prestige which a government post gives that is attained in no other way A country police sergeant is socially better man in Egyptian ideas than a wealthy tradesman What better soil could the agitators have? The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
The Condition Of Affairs In Egypt
By "tAn EngIishnsan

students thinks that been deprived Of . possible of foreigners into those service which alone give him honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Rev. MT. Alison
 Elected President
 of Pastors AssO.

At a regular meeting of the Pastors association held at the Stratford Con- gregational church on Monday, Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor Of the First Presbyterian church, was elect ed president Other officers elected were: Vice president, Rev. Benjamin F. Kidder. Summerfe1d M. E. church; secretary and treasurer, Rev. Ralpn H. White, West End Congregational church.
 The annual outing of the associa- ton will be held in Nichols on Mon day, June 16- On that occasion A. B Lavery of this city will talk on Per haracfara's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
THE FIRST TO DO IT

OnfMANDER A c. READ and his fellows assured
 place history. As the first to the Atlantic in beside Columbus who discovered and Magellan who circunnavgated the globe Dan Columbus seemed for time, and the light of history it adventures, against the peril Of Reads trip What would he the of the under his feet two will be repeatedly accomplished able make the ocean liner makes voyage difficult today will Nor does speed of 75 to'
 limit the future. At distant day& speeds will much exceeded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

The old square dances which pretty which gave
 measure of opportunity everybody disappeared The round dances drove The dances have been of sorts until two people particular dance in just the same Every dance has school instruction in which everybody has to show everybody what to do Under this system the wall flower hope couple who learn to dance the mod because there is nobody WI knows how.
 Most sort of dances, like the shmmay, are distributed by It would be quite simple have an with the regarding the eson of certain movements which perfectly well known, and nfinned last two columns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


It Is expected that new church Paul's F. n will bo ueulcated about three or four weeks hence . " -
 
 eorge " Lewis of this city has been appointed Deputy by the Sheriff of this of walk has also been appointed good appontments
 schooner laden with brick Mr. Ben amin Rays nevy block Congress street extension dcargn her at the dock lately built by him. she being first vessel that has come alongside the dock since it's construction ~
 The warmth of yesterday had ihe effect of causing run upon the soda fountains and Messrs Wheeler Mayne State street. opposite the Post Office thronged ewy eve the clear sparkling crystal celebrated old well having admirers - -'
 Dun> '."*s.
 Building operations which have been somewhat s1s- pended Tn consequence of the high price brick being resumed Tn every direcon in and about city price two. - ~ 'OA oi
 Our enterprising Mr Wm. Leigh, has rented large room formerly occupied by Messrs. Sammis Robie nr chd and intends opening it first class musical makers and sheet will kept on hand: thus supplying need long required in this city, dispensing with the necessity of visiting sending New York anything rela tive to music matters We trust the enterprise literally backed by musical community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Continued from first two columns),

which easily be omitted from any dance
 The dancing of the future be determined by what is children today Restore the square dances Teach the children to dance groups
 that courtesy requires change of partners and that continuously together during ing affront breeding it that courtesy that young shall attend dance without get ting her share of partners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
ABOUT DANCING

THEIR attempt to make dancing prettler to look amusement authorities try censorship They strive to reach by agreement certain conditions that This is the correct procedure There be effectve the censorship opinion
 In recent dancing has got into a sad shape The longer social affair." It occasion where peo pie meet to whirl themselves in couples.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-20

and holden in Lancaster County at
March term, 1919, before Judge
Frank b. Gary, one James Allen.
Sr., was convicted of murder, and
was sentenced to death by electro
cution.
No, know We, that for divers good
causes and considerations me here
unto moving, i have thought fit to
reprieve, and by these presents do
reprieve until the sixth day of June,
1919, the said sentence imposed up
on James Allen, Sr.
Given under my hand and seal Of
this State, in Columbia, this eighth
day of May, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ano
nineteen, and in the one hundred
forty-third year of the independence
OF the United States of America.
r. A. COOPER,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
w. BANKS DOVE,
Secretary OF State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-20

/ zation of the German army must
take place within two months of the
! peace. Its strength may not exceed
100000, including 1000 officers,
with not over seven divisions of in
| fantry and three of cavalry,
/ and to be devoted exclusive
ly to maintenance of internal order
and control of frontiers Divisions
may not be grouped under more
; than two army corps headquarters
staffs. The great German general
staff is abolished. The army ad-
ministrative service. consisting Of
civilian personnel not included in
the number of effectives, is reduced
to one-tenth the total in the 1913
budget. Employees of the German
states such as customs officers, first
guards and coast guards may not
exceed the number in 1913. Cen
| darmes and local police may be in
| creased only in accordance with tn
growth Of population. None OF
these may be assembled for militar.
training
Arms and Munitions
"Armaments: All establishments
for the manufacturing, preparation.
storage or design Of arms and mu
nitions OF war. except those specific
ally excepted. must be closed within
three months OF the peace and their
personnel dismissed. The exact
amount of armament and munitions
allowed Germany is laid down in de.
tail tables, all in excess to be sur
rendered, or rendered useless. The
manufacture or importation of
asphyxiating, poisonous, or other
gasses and all analogous liquids is
forbidden, as we'll as the importatior
OF arms. munitions and war mate
rials. Germany may not manufac.
governments
"Conscription: Conscription is
abolished in Germany. The enlisted
personnel must be maintained by
voluntary enlistments for terms or
II consecutive years the number o,
discharges before the expiration ofi
that term not in any year to exceed
five per cent OF the total effeCtives
Officers remaining in the service
must agree to serve to the age of 45I
years and newly appointed officers
must agree 10 serve actively for 25l
years.
mo military schools except those
absolutely indispensable for the
units allowed shall exist in Germany
two months after the peace No as
sociations such as societies for dis
charged soldiers. shooting or tour
ing clubs, educational establish !
ments or universities may occupy
themselves with military matters.
All measures OF mobilization are
forbidden.
The Rhine Zone
'FOrtresses: All fortified works.
fortresses and field works situated
in German territory within zone so |
kilometers east of the Rhine will be !
dismantled within three months. |
The construction OF any new fortif- |
cations there is forbidden. The for |
titled works on the southern and /
eastern frontiers. however, may re. !
main
control: Inter-allied commits
sions OF control will see to the exc
cnt!on OF the provisions for which a
time limit is set the maximum !
named being three months. They
may establish headquarters at the
German seat OF government and go /
to any part OF Germany desired. /
Germany must give them complete
facilities, pay their expenses and |
also the expenses OF execution OF
the treaty. including the labor and !
material necessary in demolition