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

ecT an inclined to think FL Paso as
/ whole has not been fully
Weakened TO a realization Of the great
possibilities the Made IN FL Paso' ex-
Inhibition offers as an advertising me-
dunn as Wen as being a splendid op-
porlunity for promoting community
interest" said Mrs Ponder S. Carter.
Houston had an average attendance
Of from 5000 TO 5000 people every
day during the Made in Houston
week while I was visiting there, and
the exhibits were wonderful The
programs for each day by theavarious
clubs OF the city featured many novel
attractions in the way Of entertain
ment"
Through Mexico is the only way
that opium in It's different forms can
get into the United states and the
unstable government IN that country
is what permits e." said W. C. Wall
dron. OF Los Angeles. IN my opinion
the magnitude Of that business Is not
realized in this country. and that It
Is no small factor in helping 20 keep
up those disturbed conditions in Mex
leo. OF course the down and out,
common adict OF narcotic drugs which
OF course are imported from the
orient, have no influence in keeping
I'D such a trade. But there are tens
Of thousands OF Americans high up
who use them and they have influ-
encs which they viii use 20 maintain
unstable conditions IN Mexico. such
adicts are degenerate Americans. who
for their own selfish appetites are
willing to do anything for drugs no
matter how many OF their couutr5rnen
suffer or lose their lives 70 the coun-
Try to the south OF US There Is IN
IN this Illicit trade and those 50
interested are combined with the Illicit
traffic IN liquor. It Is a pity that
accurate data regarding this traffic
In narcotics through Mexico cannot
be arrived at. am convinced that
IL would be an eyeopener.
"The most terrible three DAYS that
spent OF my ~ months oversees was
in a dugout on the ST. 1Ihiel sa-
lent" said Carl II. Brown. returned
war camp community service. We
were driven into the dug out BY
heavy enemy fire and were at once
cut off from our lines We were
shelled by both friend and foe for
three DAYS and nights but the dug
out stood the shelllng and when the
Americans came over ana forced the
for A lieutenant and five or six en-
listed men we're In the dug out After
few days rest we Joined our units
ana took part IL the DiE offensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Famed Monument OF
ShiReLLirnu Must Go

Harrisburg, Pa Nov. 11.-Again the
indian must make way for the trend
OF civilization At one time he was
free 10 roam over AL % this country
lit was his-but now even his monu-
ment mast go.
This IS the edict Of the attorney
generals department here. and as g
result OF the Fort AEusta chapter,
Daughters OF America. Of Sunbury,
must move a monument erected to
the memory OF Shikellimy, who ruled
the tribes Of the SusQuehanna valley.
The monument Is located within the
route Of a new state highway to be
erected by the highway department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

they VIII know the maximum amount
that viii be paid out
How to Plan a Budget.
To control the amount Of money
paid out. the legislative body should
know what work is 10 be done and
Of work. These matters perhaps
come to our representative atten-
ton from time TO time. However. at
no time are they considered with re-
apect 10 a single policy, OF with re-
spect 10 p single Wo-k program for
the jurisdiction as whole A budget
VIII enable consideration on what
work has been done. what is pro-
posed TO be done and what the COM
paTative cost Of this work is with re-
spect to the whole government unit
At the conclusion Of this c0nsidera-
ton a definite work program VIII be
established and a definite policy VIII
be determined
after a definite work program and
policy has been adopted the legisla-
ture, in order to further its control
over expenditures, should make GER
tain that the Officers charged with
doing the work shall in fact carry
out the viii OF the legislature. This
can be done BY establishing a sys-
TEN Of auditing responsible to the
legislative branch. rather than the
executive branch. II can also be done
By making the executor appear be-
fore the legislature In open session
in order to render an account q the
moneys last granted and defend his
requests for additional money. As a
last step in compelling the executive
TO actually carry out the work or
dsred done the legislature can bind
the executive to the program they
have adopted
WHAT the Budget Does.
Governing the amount OF money
going out Of the treasury Is not all
in conpi etely controlling the purse
for the amount Of money coming into
it must be controlled The amount
coming I'm Is reTen IS. In public
practice these revenues are based
upon expenditures. This Is contrary
10 what we DO in private practice
and under budEetry procedure Tor
here we eorrelate our expenditures 10
our revenues
In conclusion Il IS claimed that a
budget system viii provide better
control over the purse because under
&c the legislature.
/ VIII know the amount OF money
TO be drawn from the treasury be-
fore adjournment, instead OF after.
Q Win know what work IS TO be
instead OF after.
9. WIZ know that the expenditures
OF the administrative officers are
limited 10 the program adopted
4. WIN know what the resources
are before money is appropriated IN
stead Of after.
Surely a system which viii DO these
things wiz give Us better control over
the purse than We heretofore have
had.
Tomorrow, eFirst STEPS In Budget
Making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
texas FARMERS ASK BID
IN MARKETING or WIFE

Austin. Texas. Nov. s-Farmers Of
Hansford county have made an APP
peal 10 the bureau Of warehouses and
markets fer assistance In disposiug
Of 246,u00 bushels OF wheat they have
on hand.
The communication was accom-
panied by a statement from county
jrdge E. A. Townsend. OF Hansford
county. who said that barns. bins
and houses are overflowing and much
Of this wheat IS on the ground The
marketing bureau has taken the mat
ter up with authorities IN washing
tong and with mills which might be
purchasers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Real DANCE In The Orient.

A NOTE Of warning to America has been sounded by
n Rev. R G. Boviie, religious worker who recently
returned from the orient He believes that China and
Siberia VIII have do with the future peace Of the
United States than VIII all Europe and South America
combined Re also brings message from Russian church
bhop Vladvostoc expressing the belief that league
Of nations unless based the principals Of Christianity
cannot endure
MT Boville feels that Europe and South America can
thar problems, but that the millions OF ignor-
ant children in China and Siberia may be Americas IN
doing He found that IN China there 100000 chill
den and that for 100000 Of these there teach
ers school buildings Of study no prepara-
lions whatever for education In Siberia he found
100000 boys and girls and 100000, Of them with
no chance for even common school education
Il IS il this horde Of uneducated that M Bove
believes danger LES for the next generation.
Many students Of government see danger not so much
in the ignorance Of the oreHtals in their awakening
The Chinese have been ignorant FOR centuries and have
caused the rest Of the world trouble
But It tue that neither Of these views points
ont the zeal danger? The world needs 70 see to that
when the awakening comes II VIII and soon, that Il
Is along right lines If communism which has engufed
Russia gets IN its work the ignorant masses Of Asa,
then The world WIN have genuine cause for alarm FoE
oncs these millions become bued with the red spirit, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

the o IS long as IN over Teu accent
zim-
ANY reader can get the answer @
any question By Writlng me 1e-e.-
Trlor~atfon bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin. director. washington. ID c. Ll.ia
offer applies strictly 20 intornla-lo1-.
The bureau cannot give advice on
Iera1. medical and financial matters.
70 does not attempt % settle qorles-il
-ror-hles nor to undertake exhaustive
research or any subject Write your
fuestiou plainly and briefly GiFe
FUN name ana address and enclose
tWo-cent stamp or return postage
AID replies are sent direct 20 the -l-
r---ra--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Ripping Rhymes
A Year Of Peace

WE'VE had bay
where vszTd armies soo its been Toarsd
ssIs waved The flashing and do find
sissk On ny eye neghbo1 Let do7 fly made the blamed
black By the jail
coat split up the lack ny siaeboards row esksd with
riot
day and when we've hauled the
fellow robbed
sight morning
wherever nay cannot peace hymns; picking
brdshot from limbs,
to BUBBLE Ike house fellow
old days Whereer lot sppng
fun Of fur al day take the Boon Of Peace
copyrieht George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
The Purpose OF The Budget System
How Il Will Save Money When Used


THE fundamental purpose o. a bud
set system IS 10 provide better
control over the public purse.
Controlling the public purse" IS
the sacred duty Of the representative
sodles in the various jurisdictions Of
our government In exercising this
duty these representative bodies per-
form one OF the most important mat
-e=s that come 70 their attention.
Control Of the purse. first 0f All.
means controlling the amount Of
money paid out az g. Our legislative
bodies, in the larger governmental
units. do not know until weeks after
adjournment how much money is to
BE paid out OF the public treasury
Under this procedure u is not sur
urisluE that the disbursements are
more than they sometimes should be-.
A hudEer system viii enable our
legislators TO know at the beginning
q their session how much is pro-
posed 20 be paid out OF the treasury.
4ud as soon as the budget Is adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Newly-Wleds Not Nlanied
In 'Santone" Apartment

san Antonio. Tex. N0v. 11.-There
viii De no ueWiyweds I'm one Of san
Autouiu's apartment houses
Il don't want arV r-Wirwcds around
ny place" one landiafy explained
sFurther- don't want any dogs O.
cats or birds or children and 7 won e
take more than two couples thar
have cars
When asked her objections % newly
married COUPLES. she shrugged Der
shoulders and replied. 1--WE been On
the business long enough % snow
that they VIII drive some people mad
They want everything that enc cant
get and should they get IT, they ain'r
satisfied They act too much IKE
kids. and they act like they never
want 20 grow up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
PantaloOn Era For
N. Y. Women Predicted

New York. Nov. 1.-The women OF
New York viii be wearing trousers
OF pantaloons OF the kuickerhocker
variety within q short time II the pre-
diction Of Miss A Sheer comes 20
pass She returned on the Holland
line steamship Nieu Amsterdam.
which dccked in Hohoien recently
Miss Sheer herself was dressed in
the fashion outlined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

ANONYMoUs ANsWER
IN FLANDERS "a Ids,
] he peoples. red.
LIE. IKE ye silent murtyEl. deadf
" lille RON thy crclse..
M f-rizs wing mp 20 meet the Hunl
Perrurbed m more BY foeman'1 gun
There g. no Zoe
In FLINDERS neldl or Franee-
Te are the dead.
Yea dead, tits truei
Yet sfill ye i've,
The life be thru
where ye were loved
we're worst -urcl. uOTl
Felt dawn. saw sunset El17lt
ll-rTns iue-yefre with ny Soc.
And ralnled here below.
Take up thy quarrel win the AQ-t
MS dene-the Hun - lying low
The torch z.s hurled
Yves rruehf by hand unseen
That hold q heaven hiEh.
=. ale beacon 20 the worldl
sleep sweet. meath Flanderl see
In vain ye did not die1
n-e-k faith with thecf
Wei sooner break FF-tn oo4s
sleep on, yc braves
so Fautnl foot disturb thy reEti
The fh0uEhtWcga OF the Elope
Lead 70 thy UruFeHs
In Flanders fields and France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
THIS is Ell PASO'S BIC SHOW WEEK
LET EVERYBODY SEE WHAT WE MAKE

come to realize their power they might hold the destiny
Of the world in their hands.
II IS for US in America 70 see that the far east Is
guided Alright as the submerged millions into the
light Of day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

III a runnin' gun fight with boot
i leggsrs fday, constable Newt Plum
broke zine quarts OF a possible ten.
Too many folks run IN debt fer things
they wouldn' think O. payin' fsI.
Cony mi. National Newspaper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

7 KNOW a man who's very great.
though Fame has passed him By
He rules no city and no state he
hasn't risen hiEhI
there are nc cheers -hen he uDpearsi
he has TO punch a clock.
AID probably he often hear the grim
collectors knock
But II his purse is thin and small, his
look d always glad,
And he e. wealthy after all-siz chill
dren call him dad
TIE. Iaborp in = little niche where
4 sunbeams rarely pinys
And often dreams OF being rich and
drawing Drineeiy pay3
Few people thInk it worth their while
to greet him or TO ask
what reason be may have 70 smile
while bending TO HIS task;
But II HIS worth f. uttle known he
cIinss to hopeful cheer.
Expecting fortune TO be blown his
way some lucky year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By John EENDRICK bangs.

THE meadows are not bleak to ne
i However bleak and bare they be.
For as they lie there stin and shorn
They're things 10 love- and not 20
scOrn,
since through their pain have 7 been
hlest,
Their woes have been my interest;
They've given ali that they can give
That through their fruitage j may
live,
So howsoevsr bleak they be
They spell but beauty unto me-
Copyright. 1913. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

NO ORPHANAGEs.
Orphan asylums are unknown in
Australia Every destitute orphan
child is sent to a private family.
which takes care OF Il until Il Is "a
years OF age. and IS remunerated by
the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
FLINDERS Field.


IN FLANDERS field the peoples hloVy
/ Between the crosses. rev oa row,
That mark ON places and n TIE SKY
The Iarks, stlI bravery singing ~
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are tie deaL
short days ase We uvse- fslt DAVIS,
saw sunset glow
Loved and were loved. ana nov We ns
In FLANDERS fields.
rake m or quarrel win M Zoe.
To yea from falling hands We ttroW
The torch, Be yours 20 dold q liEhi
y ye break fllth WITH ~ who die.
We shall net sleep thcuEA peoples
In Flanderu Helda.
-LieHt. Col. John LeCrles e Canada.
ANSWER or A1IERICAN LEGION
THE guns hars ceased 70 roar theiz
hate
Ger FInnders fleldsI
And peace we aor commemorate,
In Flanders fields.
The order Of the wooden CTo.s
Rests on your breastlI tie nation'.
Ia you. who sleep meath rala e. frost
In Flanderr fielfl.
Your Torch Ne hear via wiuiHs
h1ndI.
Prom FIanders neldls
To llrlt the way Tor many b1n-la.
o Flanders fields.
Oar faith WITH yea We seer WI
break
Our stand for God and country talze,
Nya-if push on Tor the Old Flags SAKE
o FIanders fields
-Rev. r n. johnson. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

WHILE others hurry chsered b
w Few rewards and little praise.
He dreams OF streams hat tintIe
through sscIuded woodland
And IN his corner, cramped AID Gazl-.
where figures dance in rouH.
He hears the robin and ne lark. fer
getting debts he owes,
OF takes Imaginary trips aao-a N
troubled seas
Upon ImaEinary shipu % l-laad hsW-
TTTHEE he has enrned IL daily Day
w and from El1 nooE deaeends
The children greet Him on Ms WEy.
for they are al bis friendAs
And those who proudly can aim dad
watch when ne time b. near
To give him noisy greefiag, Elad TO
share his simple eheeri
TIE Hrfie poor nan Who q -ick need
not be troubled by
rEelr sneera who niss ne VsaTu n
which his daily pleaIures lie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

theV vii know tle maEImum an
that viii be paid out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

King OF president? That's the question bothering son
irlaw MacAdoo As movie king he reputed to be get
ting half million year. Why give Up JOB like that
to Be q mere president az 5000?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

The agitation for one church stands about as much
chance IN the United States would agitation for one
political party woman sized up the situation When
after listening discussion, she said: Il for this
one church business but for me must be the Metho-
dist church
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

month are about Is degrees below
that of Decembers, and that breach
is widening daily.
Extreme cold has been reported
from every section of Idaho. Payette
Lake is coated with ice and Lewiston
the city of Idaho's. greatest summer
heat, reported Is below. AT the
higher attitudes in eastern Idaho and
in Long Valley, the mercury dropped
to 40 below.
Some Frozen Pipes
Many Caldwell homes suffered with
frozen water pipes and every plumb
er in town has been running from
morning until night in an attempt to
keep abreast of the urgent demands
made upon him. Roy Hartenbower of
the Caldwell Plumbing and Heating
company estimates that there was suf-
ficient work to keep 40 additional men
employed. Accidents were rather
rare cnsidering the conditions but sew
eral did occur. Mrs. Iota Hodge, liv-
ing on Freeport street, saw her range
blow up almost before her eyes and
drive a coffee percolator through the
ceiling. Other minor accidents were
reported but no one has been in
jured Several fine stoves and ranges
have succumbed to the cold weather,
however.
According to the Daily Star Mirror,
published at Moscow, people in north
ern Idaho spent the few days prior to
December II rubber necking at the
sun and seeing sun sports. Big erup-
tons were averred to have been seen
which actually dimmed the glare of
Old Sol for brief periods. AS far as
known, no Caldwell people have TAX
en- up the astronomical vocation.
So far the end of the world coming,
500 renewals to The Tribune during
the past week would seem to indicate
that our subscribers at feast expect
that the world will roll on and that
they will get full value for their
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CONSIDER MEANS.
TO HALT WASTE.
Meeting Called For Discussion
Of Idaho Irrigation
Problems

One of the most important meet
ings to be held in this section for the
consideration of irrigational prob
lens has been called to meet at
Boise, January 81. Fred Reed,
chairman of the Idaho Reclamation
association, called the meeting which
is primarily designed for the purpose
of curtailing waste during the irrigat-
ing season In his letter calling the
meeting Mr.. Reed says:
"A meeting is hereby called at
Boise at IL o'clock a. m. January
and 7, 1920, of all persons interested
in the reclamation of arid lands in
the following counties, to-wit: Ada,
Adams, Blaine, Boise, >Camas, Can
yon, Elmore, Gem, Owyhee, Pay
cite, Valley and Washington.
"Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering and determin-
ing, so far as practicable rom the
data available, how the reclamation
of the arid lands within-the aforesaid
counties may be accomplished ant
how the surplus of waters of the
Boise, Payette, Weiser, Wood, Sal,
mon rivers and the tributaries there.
of, may be stored and diverted so a:
to irrigate the maximum acreage with
in said counties, and how water from
other sources may. be used for suci
purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CITY PROGRAM
LOOKS FORWARD
Municipal Improvements Will
Be Pushed to Keep
Pace With Town

That Caldwell is not to be back
ward so far as municipal improve
ments is concerned but that every
effort will be made to keep abreast
the growth of the city in other re-
spects and of the surrounding terri
tory is the purpose of Mayor Grant
Ward and the city administration.
Not content with seeing Caldwell
placed in the front ranks of Idaho
cities so far as paving and parks are
concerned, every effort will be
strained in the next year to keep UP
the process of municipal building.
Substantial additions will be made
to Memorial Park, beauty spot in
Caldwell that every loyal citizen is
justly proud of. Land to increase the
size of the park has already been pur-
chased This area will be planted to
trees and other improvements to bring
it up to the standard of the municipal
play ground already established.
Will Enlarge Auto Camp.
The auto camp, which this year was
taxed to its capacity and is given
credit for bringing many permanent
settlers to Caldwell and the surround
ing territory, will be sufficiently en-
larged to care for the large number oil
tourists expected here next summer.
Drainage of the north side of town
in collaboration with the federal re.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
STILL NO END
TO THE WORLD
Prophets Must Devise Future
Date For determination
of Man.

Well, December II passed into his
tory and the old world is still rolling
merrily along. In fact, the weather
seems to be moderating, weather pro-
phets tell us that the worst has pass
ed, and things are looking consider
ably up.
While Phil Smith and some of the
others who imagined that when it
was lo degrees below zero that a tenn
perature of $50 below was entirely
within reason and quite likely, has lost
the admiration of considerable fol-
lowing, it was quite cold enough to
suit the average Idahoan.
For the first time in almost so
years Snake river was frozen over.
Travel from the far side of the ri
yer was almost at standstill. With
a coal Shortage growing daily more
threatening, the prospect on contin-
ued cold weather was anything blu,
pleasing.
| Every Day is Cold.
All records for December in thi.
section were shattered. Minimum tenn
peratures Of Is degrees below zert
were registered in Caldwll by reliabl
thermometers and practically ever,
night last week and this has been tn
mercury drop below the zero mark
According to the Boise weather OF
flee, the average temperatures thi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

clamation service is to be prosecuted
next year, according to Mayor Ward.
This work has been taken up previ-
ously at various times but no def.
mite results have obtained. Every
thing possible will be done to expedite
this work, accordingto the mayor.
Will Hurry Buildings.
Adequate municipal buildings to
house the various departments now
without proper accommodation will
be undertaken. R. E. Field, local ar
chitect, is now working on plans for
one of these buildings with instruc-
tions to work them up at the earliest
possible moment that construction
may be undertaken. This building
will provide housing facilities for the
equipment of the city street and wa
ter department How badly it is
needed may be gathered from the
fact that no place is available at pres
ent to store the fine new street
sprinkler purchased last spring.
One of the biggest things that will
be undertaken is the ontrol of the
Pioneer Irrigation district within the
city limits an da general plan that
will be followed throughout the city.
1t is believed that this will be a big
addition to the appearance of the city
when the contemplated work is done
Considerable attention has been Civ
en- to an elaboration of the paving
program and its prosecution during
the coming year. In addition to a
completion of the present program
considerable sentiment has already
developed for pawn other streets
both Dearborn and Arthur having
been suggested. The alley back Of
the post office will be cleaned up and
paved and plans are being laid to fix
the Ninth street bridge across In.
dian creek.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

LOST-In Caldwell traction depot
Saturday package containing pair of
boys shoes and rubbers, finder please
leave at Tribune office. 12-1o-26-C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Everyone Invited.

Smith, see stocks took a Drop
Jones-"Took drop? / should say
they took the whole bottle"