davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
e Pasoons Amau.

Mrs. Lee Gale is registered at the
Lodge at Cloudcroft from Ell Paso.
Miss Harriet Christian has been
spending several days in Cloudcroft.
Miss Nellie A. Caps, of 1901 East
Nevada street, is spending a few
weeks at Cloudcroft.
Rev. ". NJ Farley will be out Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Children's SHOES.

You want the children TO wear com
Portable. sensible shoes this summer
and here is where you viii find just
such shoes We can fit children per-
5ectly and at a reasonable price
Iseruer Shoe CO.-229 san Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

Makes your work with a kodak an
assured success. To be sure your
films are properly developed, see
Gandara- Mail orders given prompt
attention. Any sized roll film, 1Oc-
J. f. Gandara Photo Supply Co.
ITO Z. San Antonio Street.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
about EIP1soons.

Mrs. Paul Lisso is recovering from
an operation which she underwent at
Hotel Dieu about a week ago.
Bob Oliver. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Oliver. who was operated on
Sunday at Rolston hospital has re-
turned to his home and is recoveringg
nicely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

ing the dinner vere- Mrs. George c
Weatherly. Mr.. and Mrs. L o. Oliver
ana children of Maria. Tex. and the
host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Ell Posodns Returning.

W r Grow has returned from a
two weeks visit in Memphis. Mr.
Grow is connected with Southern Pa
cific railroad.
Mrs Harris De Loss Potts has just
returned from visit with relatives in
san Antonio and Victoria Tex.
Mrs. H ". Camp. who has been Wis
iting in Washington and New York
for the past two months. has returned
10 her home in FL Paso. accompanied
BY her mother who viii visit her for
some time
Roof Garden.
Dancing and snappy entertainment
Coolest 0lace. best music Open every
night scoteI Paso Del Norte.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24

sky. Anthony Marcus, Saul Goddard
and Ben StrobeI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

Poultry raising is one of the trades
taught disabled soldiers at Fort
Thomas (Ky.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

II seems that Captain Bartlett is not
going 70 have things entirely his own
way 10 bis airplans expedition 70 the
north pole. FOR ~ the present moment
The British IRE alsO planning for o
similar undertaking. 50 the alrplane
expedition may take On The complexion
n q gpoTfsn3n'lke race. with the
Americans represented by Captain
Bartlett and ihr British by Salisbury
Jones of fhe EIfTh Northern Exp,ora-
Lon co~paag. Captain Bartlett con
fraIi-'rg >D'ae % fire far north by
t ~ north Greenland willie ,Ir.
Zones o. going iJ uay ~ Spnz3crgrn:
Witch Hlaa reduced ~ mathematics.
mean fhat tl. Americans WIN have
come '2o ft1raaG mites ~ 90 while
our British cDurs viii have only
nine hundred miles 81 journey. SIR
Joloe be.'errs that Dos expedition can
rtzo the eight 20 about nine hours
t9enllc American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
TERRIBLE STORM FRIDAY MIGHT
l4TH INST.

This storm did. considerable good
at the home Of Ed. W. III. Brown.
The cause-it being my birthday.
While sitting in my home conversing
with my family we heard great
roar of many voices singing. We
will understand it better bye and
bye My wife hastily lighted the
front part Of our home and the door
was opened and crowd of SO
marched in singing, being led by our
good Brother w. II. Dyson, into our
dining room. The table was found
and they began to place on t, all
kinds of foOdstufi and dainties Civ
en- by 100 persons and then came
handkerchiefs, socks, neckties, and
shirts, and currency and silver to
the amount of $27.25 up to now, how
thankful we were for these good
things. After having served these
good people for 26 years as there
pastor, they still love me and family
and respect US highly. My wife and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
ONLY ALITTLE KEY
But II Wade NBch Trogbie foT
heS IOrk Js9e'er.
ne rss Tss siSsts as O.. Day 81
Great cis>osnfsrt cssi<ss W
&c Ire ~cs5ssyify e. insnj-
~s.s Tkf,S1~

=, Il f.e little fhfrzs "a ilfs thst
ezgse rlosf q re trV.5ls.~
Tiis wise saying q ne snlis1i
pfiosopber va s-fkinz1y Illustrated
fsw nlztfs az9 10 Sew Tgrk ofE
rhes SO pT0prlef0T - . leueifg store
90 elos-ng % fos fbs nizAt tr9Sg
key 20 ne i0ek u tie sfrest soof.
Here ere sg,se o. fhs tiuzs naf
hapte1e1 TEA ne sooDsee1@f tired
10 even pl,esi5e Dag - i0e< ~ tar
~ gst tae b-nSen keT Dut Hif II
ferrs we're frysfess. As The help lad
eore hor1e snG hs aa6 70 one 70 sel1
G9f a loesEfnlfh fie eOglcl't ie2ss
ne eso.e al0ne. Be wzs ~ sTe.'sS
MT fgr loaz tine b. eDgi61't thirs
- snyfhl1g ~ ~. Flnai.g BE- sect 70
ne telepiso1e sn1 called % bic h0r3e.
Ills wife answered and - g'sm19sr-
fDeJT sEksd ber % cine cDran ~ 9rses.
Fie ca cn't make 0gf shat tss troE-
be uas. bit ea1zaf @ksT.- Ink ard
~Coof.~ en- agsE-sc-lrg > burglary s,1e
Gsng % Der street duties arg ID
ssy anl hsua1e1 COwnfoun. h1lf d.
fTaefEG.
Tn c.e meantime TIE b1sizrc b@g2n
- fe,cphone fOr . ioeEnA.'h- a suc-
reslo1 n ~wO1't answer firm ~
feie-tlfe glr vas 80 fi3e fsfiFfa ef.OD
fs s1f. When be wife aFT.Fe. hs IN
her 10 fE.e stare willie Be Te1t ct 70
~ h.8 i1ek. He trampe6 zrolL1 fO-
~ hour OT foDTe. bat vas - Unryc-
ceeafgl - BE- had been % RE tsle-
ptoae.
Whe. be got back be te,ephOoe6 20
f,olice hezCqgsrfers and two police
Hen we're seDf 70 the store. lie IN
sisted fhzt fbey remain OBts,fs 70
Ua'ci The Diaee. He suggested 20 his
wife that fhey 70 hume. bat she re-
f1sesL Ehs wouldn't think II leaving
fbe Diaee, even WITH tie policemen out
side - TIE ts1eier vas forced 70
remain with her. A50ut three o'cl0cE
IN ne naming ~ went %; 70 81 alI-
nizhf lC1eh rom and brDgzht bark
EOe1e fo11. He va5ted eagegly for
morning - c0f8e, when be- would BE-
able - -. = lDcknI.'h. Bgf BE- had
Tofgotfsn that y was Sunday. and
when BE- started ogt again On his quest
81 vas only ~ meet With another 6ip
aDDD,ntElenf. Despite al hlE EFFORTS
BE- couiGn't emmett With IOcksrnifh.
lie and be wife passed Sunday n
me sfore, taking turns mapping. The
policemen ~ guard 0rf0-1e E~re re-
Iieved, bat there vas 10 relief for the
9ewsier from bis weary vigil. He
never welcomed a Monday morning
more ffan be- dld the ore fhat fol-
loved when assistants appeared and
be End BIS wife were able 10 20 home
with tie assurance that a lockgnlth
would sOOn BE- around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

Ten ror cent OF Amcrica'F adult pop
1'aflon nFo unable ~ read the language
" doe country Eighteen per cent
o. tIe coming citizens" Of the United
5tafas dD non attend soy school One
tenth 81 thc Gr,t 2CO0OOD men called
90 ihe cplors could not read their or
drir or understand them. The figures
are from Secretary Lanes recent re-
port Iherc d. room for only one set
81 ideals IN this country and. except
Tor newcomers. there H. room for only
one lanHlaec. While the teaching Of
Enllish Is but one Of many items IN
ihe Americanizatl0n program, n Is an
important one, ag the figures Of Secre-
iary Lane prOclalm.-Cleyclnnd Plaiu
Dealer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
COL. DEKHARDT is
HOME; UNDECIDED
ON ENTERING RACE

Lieut.. COLI II. II. Denhardt, tired
and trayel-worn from his duties dur
ing the war, passed through Louis
vile Sunday on his way to his home
in Bowling Green. Col. Deahardt
was commander Of the ship which
brought back a large number OF re-
turning troops He did not get off
the train in Louisville, but was met
By Robert Lee Page, who talked with
him concerning the war and the like
lihood Of him entering the race for
Governor in the Democratic party.
Col. Denhardt told Mr.. Page he
would not enter the race for Cover
nor unless there was a popular de-
mand from the masses Of the people.
lie said he would confer with sIs
friends over the State and il there
was a genuine and popular demana
for him to make the race he might
consider the proposition.
While Col. Denhardt had aged a
bit from his strenuous work over
seas, he looked physically fit to en-
ter the political lists. Col, Denhardt
during the fighting overseas was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

Dat meal and rolled oats at Van
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Wireless and Morale.

Since the armlstlce brought hostlll-
Ties 10 an end II has been learned
that The morale Of the population OF
Lille was maintained by news given
from French wireless station hidden
from the Germans. according 10 Wire
less Age Good news spread quickly
through underground channels. The
people knew that ten thousand Amerl-
can soldiers were arriving daily Air
planes also dropped many leaflets,
which were eagerly taken despite Ger
can efforts 10 pre7ent their dlstrlbu-
fiOn. Scientific American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

one Of me novel devices adopted boy
thc British FOR the coordination Of the
efforts Of irpwlcrs ana submarines has
iust been dhuged. A trawler would
drug n submarine by cable and main
tain communication with II by tele-
phone. When the trawler sighted a
German U-bOat the British submarine
would slip It's cable and attack the
Germnn boat before the surprised Ger
mans could submerge or prepare TO
give fight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Peat In Manitoba.

The Canadian department Of mines
mas recently investigated IS peat boys
In Manitoba and Ia report on the
supply OF this fuel available In that
province states that there are boys
ia the wlnHIpeg river district contain
fng 100000 tons OF peat fuel -
per cent moisture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
The Worse the Better.

Grocer can't guarantee those 90
cent eggs, madam.
CuStomer-No matter; ! want 'em
for when the nelghbors come borrow
ing Boston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Attire.

us your boy Josh particular about
his clOthesT
Il should say he Is" answered
Farmer COrntOssel. "Since he put OF
his uniform he'd rather wear oyeralls
than one o. them hlgh'walsted over
coats"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

decorated for heroism on the field
Of battle on three different occa-
sions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25

little daughter join me in tending
our sincere thanks to our friends.
W. II. BROWN,
Pastor Of High st. Christian Church.
The Advocate for printing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
ANONYMOUS FIGHT
ON THE LEAGUE

Who is inspiring and financing the
circulation of anonymous letters and
circulars against the League of Ma
tions? Large quantities of this hos
tile literature are streaming into
homes and shops and offices. 1t takes
the forms of patriotic appeal to the
recipient; it masquerades as a move
ment "to preserve American rights
and traditions; it quotes Scripture,
history and Republican orations; it
proclaims "holy war" against Pres
ident Wilson and the Democratic par
ty.
Why should persons so full of love
of country be so mysterious-or mod
est? If these patriots are mourning
so much expense to save their native
land, why shouldn't they have credit
for their noble undertaking? Why
remain anonymous when their fellow
citizens would welcome knowledge of
their identity?
The subtle suggestions in all these
letters and pamphlets is that Presi-
dent Wilson is wrong in advocating
and the Republican leaders are right
in opposing the League of Nations.
They are clearly designed as propo-
ganda for Republican votes. Their
purpose indicates their authorship.
They are anonymous evidently because
| it is regarded as unsafe to impose on
Republican leaders the responsibility
for this manner of bushwhacking.
If this method of attack on the
league should succeed-but there is nc
likelihood of that-Republicans would
| be the gamers. If it fails, they coulo
escape the odium of having resortec
to the meanest of all weapons-ar
ANONYMOUS letter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
Chronic Consultation

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to lack of
moisture in the residual matter Of the
food. If you will drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
of outdoor exercise, you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild and
gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh
cathartics take too much water out of
the system and make a bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are
easy and pleasant to take, and most
agreeable in effect. Give them trial.
Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
THE WEED-FREE GARDEN

A large part of the labor in garden
ing is involved in the cultivation to
keep down weeds, wedding, thinning,
etc. Weeds are Objectionable in a
vegetable garden because they crowd
upon the vegetables, require close Gull
tivation to get rid of them, which
may be actually harmful to tender
vegetables, and if the gardener lags
in enthusiasm the weeds finally tri-
umph, and by fall the garden plot is
jungle of tell weeds. According to
J. T. Rosa, of the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture, the gar
dener can do a great deal to bring his
garden to the NEEDLESS condition,
where labor and cultivation are re-
duced to a minimum. The first step
is to cultivate closely in the early
part of the season, when most of the
weed seed terminate The little weeds
are easily killed. But weeds keep on
coming up all through the season, and
these must be carefully removed also,
for single weed may produce enough
seed to infest the whole garden next
season. So it is important that no
weeds become large enough to pro-
duce and ripen seed, if this is done
year after year, the number of weeds
and grasses will decrease rapidly The
use of stable manure is a source Of
fresh infection, as this usually con-
tains many weed seeds. This dam
ger may be avoided by using only
we'll rotted manure on the garden,
keeping fresh manure in compost
heap for at least six months. The
seeds will be sprouted or killed by the
heating of the manure. Some of the
plant food is lost by composing, but
it is made up by the better physical
| condition of the manure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
Lame Back Relieved

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each appli-
cation. Obtainable everywhere. (ady)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
Kent EN- Down

$50 you sent dollar for that adj
vertised APPLIANCE to keep your gas
bills down. What did they send your"
"A papelweight."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
But How Was He Cured?

"I'm troubled with buzzing noise
in my ears all the time"
"Have you any idea as to the
cause?"
eyes; my wife wants an auto"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-20
German Influence in Russia

Germany has not only been study
ing the immense resources of Russia
for half century, but during the past
several decades has given careful at
tention to the Russian character, 60
ing so far as to place German teach
ers in Russian schools. AS I said in
my testimony before the Overman
committee of the Senate and on va
rious other occasions, if Germany had
deferred the war a decade or five
years even, she would have had such
strong foothold in Russia that it
would have been impossible to DISC
blige her. l have also expressed the
view many times that it would be
difficult, If possible, to establish
peace in Europe with chaos prevailing
in Russia, or even with Bolshevik rule
dominating Russia. 1t is also my con-
viction if a stable government is not
established in Russia that Germany
will utilize the resources of that
country, organize its man power as
Germany knows SO we'll how to do,
and become as powerful and as great
menace to the people Of Europe at
the end of one or two decades as she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09
TOM BLoDcETT STILL A BOY

Maybe yesterday l the The street
 
 the don't He did who nickel pennies; the nickel searched in van the motorman his last nickel long breath again myself. How dear heart spend, and said one in order back When started back  the o nails pocket The inth would be dinner looking nickel borrowed with Then slipped q saved a felt better and he I'm of boyhood and talking with
 
 a is worth while but wouldn't it be lonesome without than did when boy had lot 
 world makes farm a three happyThe selerthe
  For and mine have office o Citizens Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09
Real Estate News
WHOLESALE CONSTRUCTION ! :" WORK IN WEST END

The Consolidated Realty and Trust Company has begun construction on it's property west of town, fifty houses for negro tenants. Building on such large scale has probably not been attempted before. The plan of the company, however, is to rent these houses so that after while. the ten- ant pays for his house and property, thus giving every tenant, no matter whot his earning capacity, the chance to own his own home.
 The Consolidated Realty and Trust Company was organized in 1912. and officers are: Dr., o. w. Clark, presi- dent; H. I. Holderness, vice presi- dent; and'J. T. Buckner. secretary. The houses which will be built. and which have been built, consist of from three to five rooms, and are very comfortable, neat looking little homes. i The company owns $40 acres of land west of the city between Sixth and Twentieth avenue, and this has been made into lots. The Sixth avenue loop passes directly through the prop erty, and this pike road together with the proximity of the lumber mills con- tributes to enhanse the value of the land. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09
HOUSE SHORTAGE
 INDUSTRIAL SUICIDE

Since the armisticc was signed, and soldiers and sailors began to return to their homes, the department of Lab- or has conducted an extensive cam paign for construction work. Secre- tary Wilson urged that as one of the sanest of wavs's to effect the transition from the abnormal condi- tions of war. to the more settled ways of peacc. j And one of his epigrams is: During the war, it was unpatri- otic to build--now it is unpatriotic not to build." .
 There are many obvious reasons for construction work. For one thing, it provides work for the men who have returned from the army and navy, and who need jobs. The other reasons are too numerous to mention. Real estate men, business men--everybody knows the significance of construction work
 But there are many things which never get home because thev effect some other community. or state. or city. But this is problem which is vital to Pine Bluff. at,
 F. B. Bloom. not lonr ago. in an in- terview with the Graphic. stated that there were three families in Pine Bluff who were going to leave be- cause thev could not get houses in which to live. MT. Bloom estimated that these three families would spent $50,000 year here. These estimates were based on what they had spent during. the time they were here.
 "Pine' Bluff would work hard for a $50,0OO. industrial plant." he said. "yet it comes to my attention every day of people moving away who can not find ,houses.'
 Nor is this all, for there are a number of people anxious to invest money here, or to establish industrial establishments here, who are driven off because there are no houses. |. A suggestion bv the Chamber of Commerce is that the wealthy men of the city should come to the aid of Pine Bluff by building homes. Oth- wise many who are now in business here will take their business else where, and business which might lo- cate here would pass on to some oth- CT place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09
HUGHES CLAIMS Y
 THAT BuRLES0N t. <. {: \ .MISUSED POWER
Appears Before Supreme Court As Counsel For
 Cable Company,

Washington, Mar. 7.-Charles E. Hughes, appearing before the sup reme court today as counsel for the Commercial Cable and Commercial Pacific Cable Companies, charged that Postmaster General Burleson by talk ing control of the marine cable sys- tems five days after the signing of the armistce, had misused the powers conferred by joint congressional resolution, had given the. resolution an interpretation t"foreign to the in- tent of congress- and had as an ''ul- terior motive" the forcing of govern ment ownership of the cables.
 The accusations of Mir. Hughes were general denied by Solicitor General King who presented the case of the Government asking that the court sustain the decrees of lower courts dismissing inunction proceedings brought by the two cable companies to prevent the postmaster general from taking over ther cables, and merging them with these of the Vest err. Union Telegraph Company.
 Both attorneys were interrupted frequently by. questions from the court. G
 Was Signed November III. S'a=
 MT. Hughes contended that al- though the presidential reclamation under which the action was taken was dated November 2nd it actually was not signed until after hostilties ceased on November 11th. In reply MT. King asserted that the cables were taken over in reality on Novem- ber 2nd, when the proclamation was signed by the president, but did not pass into the hads of the postmaster general until fourteen days after ward.
 Seizure of the cables. Mr. Hughes said, was not necessitated by the ma tional security and defense as Pres ident Wilson before thes cables were taken over, had declared before con gress that the war had come to an end and that Germany and Austria had agreed to armistice terms which would make the resumption of hos tilties impossible. He denied that the resolution under which the cables were seized contained blanket powers and. assertedrtha congress would nev- CT have adopted it. had it carried om- nibus authority. 4Ne said there was involved ill the seizure, "a thought of governmental policy--a policy that congress neverS sanctioned"
 Government control over the mar inc cable systems: is more needed now than previous to the signAg of the armistice, MT. Kingaargled. < He point ed to the turning over to the state department of an entire wire to Eu- rope, the fact that Americans troops are now on German soil and that Ger many and Austria are still at enmity with this country as sufficient proof that government supervision is need- ed. st
 What effect do you give to the contention that the seizure of the cab- les was note necessary to conditions prevailing then" asked Justice Pitney.
 "That is mere conclusion, replied the solicitor general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09
NEW ERA BAKERY
 OPENED YESTERDAY

Another new industrial organiza- tion was added to Pine Bluffs ever increasing list when the New Era Bak- cry opened for business Saturday at 1901 Main Street. This company is under the ownership and manage ment, of three brothers, Charles, Ali, and Frank Warriner, well kknown Pine Bluffians.
 The plant will be modern through out and it's output will be: equal ;sto that of any metropolitan plant. The New Bras product will be known as "Restyet Bread"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09

Persons who may be inclined to erumhlc !t the increased rate af taxa tion are given food for thought in the
 following: If you think your in-
 coh.e tax is hardship, picture. what you
 would have been up against had Will liam Io'ienzollern won the collector 'sh;p job" -.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-09
CONSTRUCTION WORK IN NEAR FUTURE

Quite lot of construction work is being planned in the near future in the new residence district. known as the Rutherford and Park Place.
 Among others who are expecting to build homes there it is said, are: Dr. w. H. Simmons. P. c. Houston, w. A. Taggart, J. M. Cook and Curtis Mead.