davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Influences make for resentment re-
oei.ion and revolution
Those who read the stars declare
that their prophesies long have warned
the people that the new era meant
an overturuing OF All the established
Institutions OF civilization, or az least
sweeping changes In them. but they
point out that little heed has been
given to their prophecies
One OF the Indications for the future
Is that there viii be financial crises
that viii bring anxiety 70 the govern
meut as well as to individuals.
Banks should safeguard Their IN
terests. especially at the beginning Of
the new year.
Again danger OF a rupture with a
foreign power IS presaged. This may
forecast complications with Japan.
Changes IN the cabinet previously
toretold have taken place. but there
is stil another indicated
The. stars give promise Of wide
spread co-operat ton between capital
and LABOR. but the changed order VIII
be more gradual than reformers inn
aElua &c VII be.
While the seers behold N the future
the OverturninE OF Industrial sys-
tens and even the destruction OF
mony OF them there Is q sway OF the
stars that blinds those who VIII be
the greatest losers.
Persons whose birthdate e q NAV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

meet with many business perplexities
In the coming year.
Children born on this day may be
rash aud highsf-uug and inclined 10
worry over trifles. but they are likely
10 Be talented .-CnuvriEh 1913, BY
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Ell PaSo WO W.
Minstrel Music
Has Ja&&y Snap
Chorus Is Well Balanced
With Rich Voices and
Fun Makers.

! The second performance OF the W.
/ o. ". minstrel. under auspices Of Fl
Paso Camp No. 1887. was given Fri
day night at the Crawford theater.
Many having reservations TO witness
the show were kept away by the driv-
Z ing snowstorm.
Other than meeting bad weather,
the minstrel producers were handi-
/ capped by the failure Of costumes 70
arrive IN time for the Friday night
/ performance. but they were expected
in time for the Saturday matinee and
night.
The production demonstrated long
training and faithful rehearsals. The
whole show goes with a bang, well
balanced with music. Jokes and min
strel antics. The chorus contains good
voices and a splendid quartet
The EiX-Dlece orchestra, under the
direction Of Miss Nella May Bowen.
was exceptional Il is on par with
Orpheum Jazz makers and puts vim
and snap in every bar from vamp to
chorus.
Interlocutors were Paul WelIte and
?. L. CanrWelL On the ends were ].
C. Luther. Claud Lucus, 2. F. Muckel-
roy and Guy E Price The balance OF
the company consists OF Hugh Hall.
Chas- Kirkpatrick, Dick Barton. ]. III.
Mathews, Clarence Thompson, E. D.
shaw. Albert Il. Better. T. 6. Wood
ward, Leonard Warden, E. r. Chris
TOPPER and Julius Phillips.
Minstrel was followed by vaude-
vile, opening with Lois shaw IN song
and dance skit. Miss shaw was fol-
lowed by two extra acts not on the
program, both monologs-
O. OF exceptional ability was Hugh
Han. Wen knows A. Z. F. entertainer.
who can balance anything from a
straw TO a wagon wheel He became
famed In the Argonne with his stunt"
Of balancing a bayonet rifle, point
down on his chin.
Prof. de Lasky. whoever he may
be, and his faithful assistants, startis
the audience with a mental teIsgraphy
act The professor sometimes reads
something on one telegraph blank
which vas written on another
R1stus de Scatchuem, also a pro
lessor has speciality act. featuring
trained cocties. His coolies travel
faster than the eye. The program
closes with the LivesIey trio, three
young ladies fl pleasing musical now
city. G. ~. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
A m NSen1e
Galore This
Week For Ill
Carnival, Pictures, Julian
Eltinge, Mnstrels and
Musical Comedy.

TIE coming week win be fun o.
amusements for FL Pasoans.
vita the ". O. ". Ministries re-
peating at the Crawford tonight.
Julian Eltinge opening for a three
day run at the Crawford sunday
night the Alhambra musical comedy
company changing the bill az the
Alhambra Sunday evening, Ramona"
continuing four days next week, after
its performance tonight: the WORKMAN
Fan Festival In progress and all the
picture houses Offering good bills,
there Is no lack OF places to 60
The WORKMAN carnival. now show
ing on the corner Of Overland and
Durango streets. WI move Monday
10 the junction % Pledras. Alameda
and MYRTLE for Q week The contest
for the queen VIII continre during
the week, closing next Friday night
The contest among the school chil-
dren for the best SEQ words describ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Dalhar-- Tex. nov 23.-Aftar
steady snow falling for IS hours. tae
storm broke here Friday Afternoon
with about two inches OF snow cover
Ing the ground The temnerarure be-
kan rislnE and a thaW started No loss
or damage 20 livestock reported ana
the winter range IS n excellent con-
Z dltion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

We have just received a large shipment Of
door mats. Prices range from S1.50 to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

ing the free war exhi5ition viii also
continue.
for che benefit OF the Associated
Charities and the Rescue home, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

ONE Of the leading women with
~ John L Keilerd. who Is TO be seen
al the Crawford theater Ga five
shakespearean plays Dec 10 70 IS. un-
der the direction Of william F. Con-
nor, Is Miss Doris Fellows. She IS
characterized as zone Of them" be-
cause the Kellerd organization car
ries three leading women, each one
suited physically and intellectually
for the parts she IS called on 20 play.
Miss Fellows is a California girl
She plays Lady Macbeth in Mac
beth Emilia On -Otheno," and queen
In Hamlet" Nerlssa fu THE Mer-
chant Of Venice" aud "Calpurnia In
Julius Caesar" ru his modern plays
she takes the parts 81 Mrs sharp In
THE Passing of athe Third Floor
Back" and Mrs. Lam o. in ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. hyde"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
ST. IGNATUS SCHOOL
TO GIVE TWO PLAYS

There viii be an entertainment at
St IGuatius school han on Sunday. on
second and Park streets. The phiio-
dramatic club Of that church viii give
-Gigantes y c. bezud0s" and Eel
Punao de Rosas." two musical come
dies.
St 1gnatius Philodramatic club IS
composed OF young men and young
women who have special talent for
the stage Though the comedles are
~ Spanish the music Is very attrac-
tive. The orchestra VIII be led By
Prof. Rayo Reeves and Prof. Trinidad
Concha viii direct the performance.
WHEELER TO SING.
Frederick Wheeler. wen known
singer, Is TO appear this evening az
the Woman's club. in the community
lyceum course OF the Y. n C. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Saoss up bread crumbs and grains Of sugar al Sumner.
Do you oD Dhn he does in 4Ohrsr9 He sis in the dining room
of his flat under sdeua eating three square meals day and
laughing at the MAN aBooe his head shoOsng for cup
of coffee
A butterfly plays all unuer-He has wonderful time Tapping
his ngs and sticking his INTO every tlouer eating honey
Do you o Dhnf he does in roinr2 He ns up his lille toes
ohen the first cold wnd BlO0s and DIES.
Which are yop-o Red Ami or a BuHertly'
HoO much fine do you spend Day. Month"; YEAR think
ing about The tutTe9
EVERY CENT IN OUR SAYINGS DEPARTMENT
DRAWS MTEREST-HAVE YOU Any MONEY
WORKING FOR YOU2
We oH help you O adoe you 0 protect your
tme-THE BEST FRIEND YOU HAVE IN THE
WORLD WILL DO NO MORE THAN THIS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
ElPao. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Liberty hall. VIII
night and also
W ednesday and
Dancing viii fol-
the film each evl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
HOROSCOPE


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1919
'THIs is not a fortunate day. accord
Ing to astrology. The sun and
Saturn are IN malefic aspect
There Is a sign read as presaginr
religious troubles. for Saturn il In
place making for unjust suspicion.
prejudics and unkindliness.
The stars that are held 70 give
waning OF church difficulties seem to
indicate extreme activity IN organic
Ing and Spreading the doctrines Of
one great sect.
Ministers and other speakers who
address audiences while this config-
uratiOn prevails pro 1ably Will find q
lack OF responsiveness.
Warning Is given by the seers that
IN The rea elton after war when spir-
itual possibilities are torgotten and
material ambitions permitted 70 re-
place higher aspirations, new dangers
arse.
This Is not a favorable day FOR Wis
Ting friends or relatives who occupy
places IN the sun since the stars
that encourage egotism and the con-
7ciousness OF power are forceful IN
their influence. and critical moods
are engendered-
It Is not a promising day for mines
danger OF losses. strikes and even
fires.
Disappointment IS presaged 10 per
sons who have political ambitions.
since supreme surprises are indicated
for the next presidential campaign.
Increase Of beauty IS foreshadoWed
for Americans and children born 90
the new year have the Representation
OF unusual physical endowment.
Labor continues under a sign pre-
s2ging great progress and many ben
efits.
Community plans that bring all
classes Of Inhabitants into closer
touch in many cities VIII bring about
great national movement astrolo-
gers predict, and this VIII take the
form OF some theatrical enterprise.
Music Is subject TO the best sort OF
planetary government. and will make
great Roadway In the United States IN
the sense that public interest viii
focus on the best compositions and
viii demand popular concerts
Persons whose birthdate it IS should
keep their business affairs wen IA
hand.
Children born on this day are like
" 70 be exceedingly kind and affec-
Tomato They may be too unselfish
to succeed, and should be trained TO
conserve their rgies.-Copyrieh
1919 by the Mcclure Newspaper SYM
dictate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

MNADAhs DECEMBER L 1910.
A STROLOGERS read this as a mos
Aunfortunats day. since Mercury and
Mars are in evil place.
Messages conferences and discus
sions that lead to contest OF physical
force are forlshadowed.
Again movements Of troops appear
to be imminent and they viii furnish
much material for newspaper exploit
tation.
Bitter controversies OF all sorts are
prognosticated These will involve
the clergy, the press and the govern
ment.
This is held to be an inauspicious
time for those who would couciliate
-heir fellow men. since the planetary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

ne seen again to-
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday nj hts.
Nv the showing Of
liug, the symphony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
DANCING CRAZE IS
| SWEEPING ENGLAND
IClris cling 20 Habit Learned IN War
TIM ~ Dancing Together
\ While Males Look on.

Dancing has swept English women
% their feet II Is real equal rights.
liirlEet dancing. too. For the
ELnglsh women dance with each
.her And tho men7 oh, they sit
around and look on or don't come
a. d.
american Y. w c. \. secretaries
f$sning via England from war rs
'snmen's overseas have brought
back the story
4 There IS a positive dance craze"
~ Miss Mary Andersen OF Hud-
n Wis Tho w G. A. sccre-
-. Grace BrIstow, at the head OF
ndrcds NJ London clubs for girls
- i' was impossible 10 get the girls
90 much else but dance And they
4 'm lo prefer 10 dance together
eAA told of dance given the night
tiore she sailed whore Vrnen and,
omNh were both present and whereI
Y" men sa' around tho side lines
~ The girls danced with each
IAHnv
MIS- Erisiow says II Is tho result
. 49,. '.. 'HN ~ llNFAs WNl h'u aiiA
N'n together In cantonmcnt and
le'ory communities where there
NTe only girls for 80 long during
war that they got the habit
"l'Miss Andersen.
Another result OF the war on tho
4 omen ~ England IS the summer
Nlnp Hn1,. Rcfore the war boys ~
"oa. hier classes went 10 summer
-hw Tor military training pro-
Nh TO was urheard or for girls
I al, mo big sisters went TO war by
thousands just as the big broth
dA. So now the little sisters can
70 camp why not7 And camp
i nor only for tho young girl. The
n'- woman. having learned
TntoHgh Tho war that there were
Il .N tn,nHs she could do as well as
\ man which she had never before
.'ne1 ~. is going 10 camp
4 Women have roarued IN four
\ w, what they had not learned In
mo history Of England" added
tN Andersen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
LIFTING READY FOR
| OpYNESS IN WY0MlNG
Prohibition law Made to Begin
Concurrent with National
Amendment
CLAMP LID DOWN HARD
.rst rcr Capita Dry Vote Of Any
STATE IN Union Is Cast In
That Commonwealth.

.uryr~NE, wyo, Juno 81
f.T,omlns lonR the oasis Of this sec
M tho west, will enter the
w. N prohibition states on July /.
II, ari manufacture OF liquor
E,,,, tho state win cease on that
~. reg rdlcss Of whether national
4 I.,Jt,,.un Is effective In the nation.
4 rnder terms OF the copstltuuonnl
S.~sr4m.ut adopted by tho voteLn AZ
4 Y. Noyrmbor's election. wyoming
Espld have Fono dry January /,
Eso when the legislature met last
t,,uhry however, II was deemed ad-
~ put the state law into eb
! -, Yir I this year. nj the ssrho
L.. fhl' irappcared nation4l war
trs prohibition would be effective.
4 nw VS. passed by the legislature
&u,hor.Ang this ..
4 Have Enforcement League.
IN adaHiun TO the power placed by
kns INV IN tho hands Of a state
[,shihulon commissioner, there will
4, a law enforcement league private
4, financed and privately operated 10
t-'orra 'hc new law. This league al
&,ady hls begun tho work of keep
|hr wyoming free Of Illegal manufac-
M. and salo of liquor after July /.
statehouse gossip is that Frod l..
NahhN. now superintendent OF tho
IEyominr Anti Saloon league. will be
Sbosrr prohibition commissioner.
Not only bootlegginR but CONNER
Nj traffic IN liquor must cease In
Icordanca with che wishes OF the
S,ople. said Mr.. Crabbe In n stasc-
,nt 20 the Associated Press. The
kc,sr- rave tho largest per capita
h. majority Of any state in the union
3ni they arc going 10 SEQ that tho
hr will he enforced, The law ~
ta-ed by tho legislature II one OF
+ he most drastic OF It's kind.'
saloons Accept Inevitable.
n Saloons In Wyoming now pay a
<omhned revenue OF $500, 5000 for
$1y!legs Of operating. In the face OF
III. approaching dry spell" brew
I {-es arc turning 10 other lines. Most
" them will manufacture soft
Drinks
Data gathered in the three largest
Piles In the state--Sherldan Casper,
Snd Cheyenne shows virtually every
&NToom and saloon has beon spokeu
D. by proprietors Of candy shops,
IDt drink parlors. cafes. music
rnrcs and restaurants
Saloon men are cleaning out their
<rocks as rapidly ms possible II is
ratsd with authority that respectable
uEens ~ the state who lay In a
noderate supply OF liquor now for
hdr own use after July I. will not
J. molested. but the authorities have
lnnounced there will he eternal and
nE.ant warfare waged on the man
Tho seeks TO buy now and sell later.
Mail order business practically is
a s'andstill. the Reed law having
popped much OF the importation into
sarby states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
AtW PASTOR TO PREACH
his FIRST SERMON TODAY

me Row Robert VI clark. who has
-, called 20 the pulpit Of the Col
ii.l Presbyterian church. ar
H.. in Tulsa Saturday from Gin
\ i,a ohio, to assume charge of
h new r1storate. lie will preach
'"at sermon as pastor this morn
q, Row Clark is a graduate OF
A.. University Of Cincinnati and
Fe,, IA.7'0ricol Seminary of Gin
Ih,. lio attended Vanderbilt
lN,... 2''v at Nashville, Tenn. for
INs,C years, completing, his college
h ,s,' ~ Tho University OF Cincinnati
Ih.,,,'l md graduating from Lane
Asr..' .''tl seminary IN 1918. He
D.. .' Tulsa from tho Bond Nm
llstn lam church OF Cincinnati
II. .Ln,..I, James p. Clark, n. D., IL.
\ H.. ,t'."r OF the Presbyterian Ad-
th,,s-N associate secretary OF tho
4 r..' .erInn church. %
aets n, nl,'T CIark's wife and young
No, ia,Nrolhy Marie, will come 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
WILKINSON THREATENS
NEW STRIKE OF MINERS

MUsKOGEE. June 2i-John WI
Nuson. president ~ tho United Mine
workers Of district Twenty ono
headquarters here today wired the
Central Coal h Coke company OF
Kansas city that It has lust week
TO agree on arbitration ~ several old
disputes In oklahoma and ArkansaS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Notice 10 the Public.

on account Of the headquarters Of
the Armenian relief committee be
ing at the First NJ. r. church al
space between Fourth and Fifth'on
Boulder avenue and between Mayo
building to Boulder on Fifth street.
has been reserved for the parking
OF their automobiles during wednes
day. Thursday and Friday. June ib,
26 and 81. 1919.
c. II. HUBBARD. Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Kansas City Invites President

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June I'll
An invitation 10 speak In Kansas
Citv on his swing around the cir
Gle" in the interest Of tho league
OF nations has been given TO Presi-
dent Wilson by +. NJ. Clen5enlng
for the Kansas City chamber OF
commerce The invitation was ex-
tended 10 the president through Sec.
retary Tumulty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
OUR GRANDFATTFRs

drenched horses for collie That was
tho old way which was uncertain and
unsafe FarriE' Cole Remedy does
away with drenchinE is applied on
tho horses tongue with dropper
which comes packed IN each bottle.
Get It today W gnArantee it-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Failure to make satisfactory settle
ment In week will mean "a strike "
3 600 men In Oklahoma and Arkan-
saH, he said.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-04
ORDINANCE No. 1se.

AN ORDINANCE levying and i'm.
nosing a tax of seven and one-uuarter
n IA mills on the dollar of the as.
sessed valuation of all the property
within the limits of the Pelican Road
district Number One of Jefferson
Davis Parish, Louisiana, subject to
taxation, for the purpose of paying
interest and principal onthe Pelican
Road District Bonds falling due Sep
tember 1, 1919, March 1, 1920, and
September /, 1920.
Section /. Be it Ordained, by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
nayis. State of Louisiana, in lawful
session convened, that tax of Seven
and one-quarter q La mills on the
dollar of the assessed valuation, be
and the same is hereby levied, assess
ed and imposed upon all the property
within the limits of the Pelican Road
district Number One of Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish, Louisiana, subject to tax.
alton for the year 1919, the proceeds
of the said tax to be applied to the
payment of principal and interest on
the Pelican Road District Bonds fall
ing due September 1, 1919, March /.
1920 and September 1, 1920.
Section 2. Be it Further Ordained,
etc, That the proper respective ad-
ministrative officers of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis be and they are here
by authorized and directed to spread
the said tax levy as hereinabove set
forth upon the assessment rolls for the
year 1919, and to make the collection
Of the said tax imposed according to
law.
Section 8. Be it Further Ordained,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-04

said property owners be and they are
hereby appointed as the Board of
Supervisors of the said Road District
as provided in the said Section four
(4) of the said Act Number thirty 900
of the General Assembly of Louisiana
for the year 1917, and they arehereby
vested with all the powers, rights and
privileges conferred by the said Act
Of the General Assembly, and shall
serve until their successors shall have
Leen appointed.
Section 4. Be it Further Ordained,
etc. That all the provisions of the
said Act Number thirty (9Oi of the
General Assembly of 1917 relating to
the creation, organization and con.
duet Of Road Districts be and tie same
are hereby enacted for the govern,
meat of the sid Road Distric--.
Section 5. Be it further Ordained,
|etc., That this Ordinance be and the
same shall be in full force ard effect
from and after its adoption and pro,
Navigation.
Yeas, s; Nays, 0; Absent, 1.
Adopted Sept. II, 1919.
J. S. IRENE,
President of Police Jury
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk Of Police Jury.
Sept post.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-04

dollar Of the total assessed valuation
is hereby set aside for the purpose of
maintaining the public schools Of the
Parish pursuant to demand of the
Parish School Board and in accord
ance with law.
Section 2. Be it Further Ordained,
etc., That a tax of one and one-half
Mills on the dollar of the assessed
valuation be and the same is hereby
levied, assessed and imposed upon
all the property within the limits of
Jefferson Davis Parish, subject to tax
alton, to be applied to the support
and maintenance of, the Public
Schools of Jefferson Davis Parish,
Louisiana; the said special tax of one
and one-half mills as provided in this
section is levied pursuant to demand
of the Parish School Board and in
accordance with law.
Section 3. Be it Further Ordained
etc, that the proper respective ad-
ministrative officers of the Parish of
Jefferson Davis be and they are here
by authorized and directed to spread
the said leVieS as hereinabove set
forth upon the assessment rolls for
the year 1919, and to make the collec-
ton Of taxes herein imposed accord
ing to law.
Section 4. Be it Further Ordained,
ETC., That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its adoption and PRONUNCIATION.
Adopted Sept. 4, 1919.
Yeas, 8; Nays, 0.
]. S. IRENE,
President of Police Jury.
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Police Jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-10-04
ORDINANCE No. 14a.

AN ORDINANCE levying and inn
posing a tax of Five Mills ON the
Dollar Of the assessed valuation Of all
the property in the Parish of Jefferson
DAVIS subject to taxation for the wear
1913, for general purposes, and a tax
OF one and one-half Mills on the dol.
lar OF the assessed valuation of all
the property in the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, subject to taxation, for the
year 1919, for the purpose of main
tanning the public schools of Jefferson
Davis Parish.
Section l. Be it Ordained, by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, State of Louisiana, in regular
session convened, that a tax of Five
Mills on the Dollar of the assessed
valuation be and the same is hereby
levied, assessed and imposed upon
all the property within the limits of
Jefferson Davis Parish subject to tax.
alton, to be applied to the general
purposes and needs of the Parish and
Tor the payment of all general and
special accounts heretofore budgeted
by this Police Jury for the year 1919
out OF which general Five Mill levy
a tax Of one and one-half Mills on the