davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Invalid Says Pastor Told Her To Wait Week For Help
OLdtiner Recalls Fierce Winter of 1906 In Southwest

greatest congestion OF freight and
passengers ever saw" said J. 3.
Roberts, cattleman, just back from
the latter city. 1T Is all due to the oil
excitement in the Ranger and East
land field, Of course People are just
wild over oil. they talk nothing else.
The depots are filled and surrounded
BIZ piles Of freight and that is the case
at every station between those points
I heard railroads were actually re-
fusing much freight. like household
pods for about Ranger a place TO
sleep Is almost impossible to get"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Lille interUiews

forth BY the Central labor union OF FL
Paso some time ago that the Liberty
statue be used for a memorial
museum, and not commercialized. be-
comes a reality" said Alfred Colbert
OF Athens, n. J. This will not only
do justice to the boys who fought for
an uncommercialized or otherwise
unadulterated cause. but Il viii also
bring the much needed recognition Of
art 10 FL Paso- The citizens OF this
city should take up these things as
they are In line with progress and
essential for any city that considers
itself abreast Of the leaders Of Ameri-
can enterprise and intellectual ad-
vancement"
Hearing that some men OF the
Sandstone division were being enter
tanned at the Khaki club Monday ev-
eninE. an Fl Paso woman who has a
son with that division, from whom she
has not heard since in october, called
I'D the club about Z o'clock seeking
information Of his whereabouts" said
Ralph c. Lane. "She was told to come
20 the club at $50, al which time she
might talk to some Of the boys. She
had talked to one Of them only rev
minutes when he told her that the
unit her son was in was still in France
but was expected to return to the
states next month Her relief and
satisfaction over having received even
that amount Of Information was ex-
ceedingly great"
II had always wanted to try ride
in On airplane and I tried it out at
venice. calf" said c. O'Calahan. min
ing man Of chihuahua. Mex 1T Ger
tainIy is great sport-next 10 I'D -
an Irish hunter and taking the fences.
bitches. etc, which is the sport par
excellence. Of course The rising and
dips give a sensation that can be COM
pared to nothing I ever experienced,
unless jumping the walls and fences
on an Irish hunting horseA~ The
smooth. even. gliding movement is
such a pleasing, thrilling sensation
that one cannot realize that he &c trav-
cling IS OF 100 miles an hour - may
be a mile up in the air The men
sitv Of the air highway, the freedom
to move IN any direction-Tfy, ]
never Travelled such a broad road In
my life before"
From Cisco to Fort Worth on the
T & P. railroad is the scene OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Uncle Walls Denntured Poem.
Putting 1t Off

all w3ud nave
near
dadbamed icy walk know
toit
tonight strength headache IS tnght
wh turning Ny hours Of toll are through
cheap ashes the walk
Meanwhile worthy toing the street, on urgent Grand
say, floor and
fate; sane
Ehsn II Just TOO ae
Copyright b. George MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
When 4 Fellow Gets A Christmas
Present Now, What's He To Do?

IL -
FOR THE regular mail
BECAUSE THE way ? an
HAVEN'T ANY sentiment
ABOUT AIRPLANE mall
AND 1T doesn't interest M
HOW FAST they can ga
WHEN THEY'RE really goins.
UNLESS IT hapDena
THAT THEY keep on going.
AND THE only way.
i CAN read my letters
Is TO have them in M hand
AND WHAT worries ne aoE.
Is have a check coming
AND IF the airDlans fellow
NAVE COT to practice
THEY NIGHT get hold Of It
AND FLY around with It
FOR DAYS and days
AND ANYWAY.
Mr. POSTMASTER GENERAL.
WAIT to ask you
H YOU'LL issue a ruling.
ABOUT WHETHER a package.
THAT I get now
AND THAT'S plainly marked
ADONT OPEN until Christmas"
Is A last years present
OR NEXT years present
AND IF I ought to open It
As MY wife says
OR JUST put it away
UNTIL NEXT Christmas.
AND IF you'll do that
I'll BE much obliged
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

A GOOD many people along the road
n have not received any mail during
the cold weather, and it was a mystery
until yesterday, when the mail carrier
was seen to drive by sitting on his
hands.
Sle Kildew says some girls certainly
DO 20 to q lot of trouble for nothing.
Columbus Allsop has been elected
chairman Of the improvement associa-
ton for the ensuing year. Columbus is
q fine man for the place, as he always
favors everything anybody else does so
long as it is something he favors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
SEARCHIIGHT.

sides and e floor OF wood IS a recent
space saving invention. The boat
when opened and launched. holds six
persons. and is said to be as safe as
fha rraf~r r-v 1ffn hnrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
F Former u. S. Senator
Geo. T. OliUer Dies

PittsburE. Pa. Jan 22-Forner
United states senator George T Oliver
died at hiss home here this morning
after q lingering illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

President Wilson has been called lots Of things but
when the president Of the French pulled psychog
onv" on him it must have made him sit up and take
tice Just as It made Mr. Wilson's fellow oOuntrymen reach
for the dictionary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

The German painter who is offering to repaint Portrait
the kaiser with pleasant landscapes" has found new
way of putting Wilhelm under the sod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

isaes readers nee q
any and ali subjects
resources o. The Va
Erssa and the many
Ihree cents n post
Information wanted
J. Haskih Dirsctsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

It is also grand and glorious feeling when the cas-
1aty list says your relative previously listed mssni
n action, has rejoined his command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Arizona and New Mexico legislators viii feel perfectf
It home now that all departments asking for NOR
money and no more money is in sight.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
September

life, has succeeded admirable in infus-
, ing into the character OF steele, the
lone star ranger, a spirit Of loyalty to
/ friends and duty even above the wish
cs that might govern his heart.
"The Lone star Ranger" is a man
who is man, and engages in battles
with other men, whose final outcome
is determined by the swiftness with
the trigger of The gun. No delay, no
uncertain. aim is permitted they mean
death The fights that are pictured in
the story are real fights and serve to
give thrills TO the audience.
Mr.. Farnums work is excellent
throughout the entire story and 10 the
reader Of the fiction story he cannot
but appeal as a proper and almost per
feet example Of The sterling hero that
came from the brain Of the brilliant
Zane Grey.
G.. Raymond Nye, the Wilmington
player. plays a prominent part In the
picture, but Il is a heavy role that
brings down upon him the dislike Of
the spectator but IN just desserts, heI
must be complimented for his work.
At THE VICTORIA.
There may have been gloom in the
hearts of some OF the audience at the
Victoria Theatre before the show
started last night. We don't know,
Of course. what private worries and
troubles people may bring to the
alre with them. But we are sure that
nobody look any gloom home, for the
best little gloom-killer IN the world
was at the Victoria, and he was In
wonderful form
Douglas Fairbanks big. new picture,
ellis Majesty. tho American"-the In
itial production Of the Mary Piokford-
Charlie Chaplin-DOuglas Fairbanls-D.
W. Grinlth combine. United Artists
Corporation, the so-called "Blg Four |
was shown on the screen Of the Vie
toria Motion picture enthusiasts have /
been led 10 expect great things from |
the Big Four" and the ilrst one Of The /
quartet TO appear in his new style is
Doug.
II the Fairbanks picture is a sample
Of what the big Four" pictures are
going TO be like. we're for them. Fair
banks has never been seen in pie /
iure that approaches His Majesty, The !
American" and that is saying some |
thing.
The new picture starts with rush,
goes on with rush and ends with a I
rush. lt is action, pep, and so all the |
way through 10 Is a wholesome pic
ture, fun OF good, clean fun and hui !
NOR. up-tO-the-minute In IFS appeal
and as prettly made a llm as we have
seen in many a day.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
HISTORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was put
ting up a medicine for diseases OF the
blood, that cured the worst cases OF
blood troubles, and time proved that
the cures were permanent. After many
years [ secured the prescription (being
a druggist), and took each ingredient
separately and referred to my L. s.
Dispensat0ry and other authoritative
books on medicine and found the med
lcal properties set down as follows:
Employed in diseases Of the glandular
system, in blood troubles, eczena. con-
stipation, stomach and liver troubles,
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, IN sores,
ulcers, pimples, skin eruptlons. mer-
curial and lead poisoning. Under its
use bodily eruptions and scrofulous
swellings that have withstood all other
treatment disappear as il by magic"
To commemorate my foriieth year as
druggist ! named this medicine NUN
Der 40 For the Blood j. C.. Menden-
hall, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Miller Drug Store, i0i-iOG
Market street
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Rockwell Loading Company is criti-
clzed. The report was made to Colonel
w. A. sterrltt, chairman Of the COM
mittee on emergency construction OF
the war industries board.
The report IS not an answer to me, -
said Mr. Jones last night THE prov
nce OF this Office is simply to audi
accounts up TO a certain point and
the work referred TO was under way
when it was organized.
>"Some of the figures set forth <e
in error. I gave out a statement some
days ago correcting certain discrepan-
cies which appear to have been ig-
nored There was no such price as
$1,000 an acre paid for the land on
which the Jersey plants are located.
As a matter OF fact, if my memory
serves me right, all the sites were.
bought for about $4,000"
Mr.. Jones stressed the fact that the
plants were built under rush orders at
a time when the urgent need Of the
country was war materials. lie said
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
AT THE GARRICK.

A good comedy bin was the general
verdict at the Garrick Theatre last
night. and it got tho o. X. OF a large
and appreciative audience. one OF the
big features was an act which was
given by Janet MARITIME. a charming
French girl. and Charles w. Hamp. 1t
is a pleasing musical offering; well, IL
is really a classic and a French classic
at that. There are many other good
things on the bill. which seems 20 be
well balanced. Peterson. Kennedy and
Murray, three male singers, demon
strated the fact that they have good
voices and know how 10 use them for
the entertainment Of the public. VIII
liam Hallen and Ethel Hunter were
very good with their music and chatter.
Noodles. Pagan and Elsie entertained
with comedy that had everybody
laughing. while the singing and dane
ing OF Elsie was clever. Morlein, an
Italian music master. demonstrated the
fact that he is an artist. Laremple and
Company presented an act Of mystery
which was entertaining as we'll as be-
ing mystifying. The Wilson Aubrey
Trio presented gymnastic Offering
that was exceptionally good and funny
James Kelso and Blanche Leighton
proved decidedly entertaining with
their music and comedy.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. Hopkins has secured for Thurs
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
NEW PRINCIPAL AT DELAWARE CITY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Ashbridge, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs. Edwin C. Reybold-
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Reybold and
son have returned to their home in
Atlanta. after a three weeks stay with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey-
bold
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and John
Higgins motored to Colts, Md, on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. NJ. F. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vail have re-
turned to their home in Boston, after
a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs
George FOard.
Mrs. Ida Greed. Of Philadelphia. is
visiting her brother, William Hines
Mr.. Lay, principal Of the High School,
has resigned TO accept a position in
North Dakota. He is succeeded by Mr..
Lutz of Claymont.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Largest Paid Circulation

the cost, In view of that circumstance,
was more thfn it would have been
otherwise.
The plants were built on the same
economic principle as a trip TO North
Philadelphia might be achieved he
said. III a peron chose to so there
and had plenty of life he could walk
and be at no expense above the wear
on his shoe leather. II ne wanted to
execute the mission with a little more
dispatch he could take a street car for
five cents. But if it was vtally neces-
sary that he arrive there in the brief
est possible time he would take a
laxicab at considerable expense. Time
was the great essential in the con-
slruction OF the Jersey plants"
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
AT THE RIaLTO.

In order 10 fully enjoy a picture the
public likes its heroine TO be beautiful
and besides this to possess brains a2d
ability as well and they received COM
nleie satisfaction in this respect with
Nnita Stewart. when she appeared at
The Rialto yesterday, in "The shadows
II the Past" a typical stewart produc-
lion.
This Is a story OF love and intrigue
hat belle a solution until u Is offered
ly the picture itself Miss stewart be-
ms as a woman under the shadows Of
uspicion. with a term of prison as a
eputation upon which she has to start
or life but she Is not alone in this re-
pect for a companion also convicted. I'M
usfly OF the same crime is her COM
ranion and between the two they
work out a plan Of salvation that wins
them reward
Miss Stewart Is one OF the most popu-
lar stars Of the profession and her
popularity in Wilmington is especially
noteworthy. Her patronage at the
Rialto is exceedingly large and great
majority OF them were out In force
Yesterday 20 see her portrayal.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Ar THE nIEEN.

Probably in no other instance is It TO
be found that a picture can return to a
community the size OF Wilmington for
a third time and be greeted with such
success and enthusiasm as Hearts OF
the World" has done while it is enjoy
ing its third visit 20 this city the first
three days OF this week at the Queen
II is truly made Of stuff that will en-
dure. II Is so constructed and its story
so enirancingly put forth that even the
most ignorant cannot but appreciate the
Wonderful art and the genius Of the
master behind it ALL David W. Griflth.
Applause always a sign OF the appre-
citation Of an audience, was generously
sprinkled throughout the entire show
ing OF the picture. II is a production
mat demands and receives applause that
is given in enthusiasm and appreciation
This picture has the record Of time
in its making. but every moment OF the
eighteen months can be seen i'm the
splendid results that have been obtained
in the meeting of all points necessary
and the making Of The masterpiece that
viii survive
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

day only. the great picture, "Ths
Ilomcsleader," the only colored picture
in eight reels While The picture is
here the theatre VIII be open from
noon until Il o'clock p. m, so that
everyone may see it.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
10 REsuRrAcE HARVEY ROAD.

The Harvey road, from the B. and
o. railroad station to Grubb's store,
is to be re-tarred and re-surfaced, be-
ginning this week This road has been
in miserable condition for long time,
and the new repairs came after much
complaint from property owners and
road users. The road is a cross-coun-
try trafllc artery between the Phila-
delphia pike and the Foulk road, both
Of which are in excellent condition. The
road is used also by many automobiles
in going TO and coming from Arden.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
ORDINANCE Chief
NOT CONCERNED
John c. Jcnes Declines to
Make Issue of Marlin
Rockwell Report
SAYS REFERENCE
WASN'T TO HIM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 23.-John
c. Jones, district ordnance chief in
declined yesterday TO
make an issue OF the report OF Major
Claire Foster, in which the Marlin
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
LAYTON HOME DONATION DAY.

The annual donation days Of the Lay
ton Home, Thirty-ffth and Market
will be held next Thursday. All
donations may be sent to Mrs. Samuel
Z. Henry, No. 2il West Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

a gorgeous array Of comedy, music
and beauty is what may be expected
with This seasons production of Mcln-
tyre and Heaih's most famous vehicle,
Hello, Alexander which begins a
ihree-day engagement at The Playhouse,
Thursday evening.
Wilmingionlans already know the
calibre Of The show, for upon IFS tlrst
appearance here toward The close Of last
season. 70 ran with great success for
one week and served 10 make more than
one person thankful because he saw it,
It is properly speaking a musical eX-
travaganza, bigger than a-musical com
edy and resembling IN many instances,
the celebrated New York Winter Gar
den show II savors Of Broadway and
is typical New York comedy right in
the very beginning, and keeps the inn
preston prevailing all the time.
As thoroughly az it was enjoyed by
the playgoers Of this city last season,
lust twice as immensely will il be en-
ioyed this season. For the production
has passed through the beginning stage,
has played with success In Philadelphia,
Boston and other large cities and has
come ont OF the melting pot With many
new and richer features and novelties
added 10 its program. The most notable
OF these latter is sophie Tucker and
her iazz band. For music and melody.
Sonhie Tucker herself might have been
the creator Of the famous Jazz for She
SO thoroughly imparts 10 through the
medium Of her company OF musicians
that are very spirits, respond To The
catching note of life and pep.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
At lus MAJESTIC

Author and star met in one accord
o. The William Farnum picture. "The
Lone star Ranger which IS PLAYING
AZ The Majestic. Zane Grey probably
the in0si naniilsr scribe Of Aeslef.s.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
.eTHE GuEsT OF HONOR. .

One Of the really delightful events Of
the theatrical season in this city is The
appearance Of that drol comedian,
William Hodge, especially in This ease.
when he appears in new play. This
occasion Will occur at Tho Playhouse
ncxt Monday and Tuesday nights only,
Sepfember % and 80 when Lee Shubcrt
will present Mr. Hodge in his new
play. "The Guest Of Honor" comedy
romance Of New York life, in three acts
50 consistently successful have been
INC several plays I'm which Mr.. Hodge
has appeared since his tremendous
achievement IN "Thc Man From Home, q"
that his legion Of admirers apparently
never question IN advance The success OF
a new play. In this instance, II is said
this faith and confidence will be more
ihsn Justified, for Mr.. Hodge believes
that in "The Guest Of Honor he has
the happiest and cheeriest vehicle OF
many seasons. II Is a typical American
play for a typical American actor. who,
as usual. has surrounded himself with
a group Of admirable players.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

lHHN AAH W
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Real estate Will be sold with proft
through the columns OF the Want Ads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
DIG INTO ''CRAFT''
SubpOenaS for Manufacturers of
Clothing in Chicago.
State To Probe Collections by
Union Headquarters.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Subpoenas for
sixty manufacturers of mems ready
made clothing alleged to have been
victimiZed by members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
today were IN the hands of detectives
from the state attorneys office
Because of threats a number of the
manufacturers have refused to talk
and the identity of those wanted in
the subpoenas was withheld, said
Nicholas Michels. assistant states at
torney in charge of the investigation.
Mr.. Michels said since the headquar-
tiers here CT the union was raided two
days ago and papers and books seized
showing nearly 81, 00O,000 had been col
lecte1 from manufacturers as pen
alties and fines" he has been followed
by strong arm" men and once stood
off an attack with a pistol.
The books showed payments were
made by clothing firms to have strikes
called in competitors plants. Mr. Mi
chefs said. One SUCH entry showed a
payment of 100000 to have wiped
out competing firm. with other en-
tries showing tn t that firm in turn
suffered by strike paid for by a third
concern. The original firm now is
said to be operating at 10 per cent
normal because of a strike.
Mr.. Michels asserted he would seek
at least a dozen indictments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
Petite Dancer Giuen
DUN Birthday Party
Blu Julian Eltinge

To be miles and miles from home
on your birthday, to walk into the
theater expecting a lot of mail and
presents and good things, to find the
cold, dark stage, to hunt for the mail
box, empty, to go to the front of the
house, to find nothing but cold air.
line of people buying seats, to turn
YEARLY away into the street. to think
it over, to come to the conclusion that
it's tough old world at that. when
you're trouping the one nighters. was
the plight of Marionne, the little dane
ing lady with the Julian Eltinge show
at the Grand today.
Miss Marionne expected a lot of
nice things from home. But they did
not seem to come and she started in
to sberate the soulless railroads and
express companies and other things.
But in the meantime, nine big pack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
COAL RELIEF HERE
Fuel Furnished Topeka Has
Lessened the Shortage.
No More Emergency Demands
Until Next Week.

Practically all of the four car loads
of coal furnished the city in the pres
ent emergency was gone at noon to-
day According to Mayor Corwine
there is still enough to supply a linn
tied number of families. Not all of
the coal ordered has been delivered
Deliveries on the orders on hand will
be completed this afternoon 1t is be-
lieved that practically all families in
urgent need of coal have been sup
piled The first of the next week it
will be necessary to ask for more
coal to fill emergency demands.
In the opinion of the mayor, it will
not be necessary to ask for many cars
of coal on any particular day. No at
tempt will be made to furnish large
supplies of coal. The daily doing out
of the half-ton lots is all that has
been planned. 1t is estimated that
one-haIf ton should last the average
family about one week.
The. railroads do not have enough
coal on hand to continue this system
indefinitely No figures could be OBJ
tanned showing how long they could
continue to furnish coal based on the
first four-car demand rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08
GAS BILLS THEIR PASS
Washburn Girls Trick Teacher
Guards and Invade Sacred Inner
Circle.

Four Washburn college freshman
girls. without a teachers badge or ere
dentials of any kind. were admitted to
the session of the K. S. T. A. last night
as the result of a clever ruse.
Despite the strict rule of allowing
no one but teachers to be present at
this important meeting of the associa-
ton. where resolutions sacred to the
teachers heart were presented, the
college girls found a method of pass
Ing the doorkeeper. By the same
method they attended the dance given
at the Chamber of Commerce for
teachers only
They did it with gas bills, ordinary
yellow slips with which every home
is familiar. Racking their brains for
means of getting by the hawk-eyed
doorkeepers at the meeting and dance,
the girls decided to fake a badge
I've got it, said one. That old
badge the teachers wear looks a lot
like gas bill" So the four maidens
Jared forth with gas bills pinned on
their coats and the formidable door
keepers did not raise an eyebrow.