davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
..PatterAnd Chatter.
Undesired Serenity.

out where the bronzsd leaves flutter
~ When the mild autumn breezeS
blow,
Sad women stir apple-butter,
As their mothers did, long ago.
Women who watch the bubbles
Where the savory masses boil
And each has her special troubles
And yearns TO escape from toll;
Clinging to sad self-pity,
No doubt they would ike to flee
To the busy and splendid city,
From work and from worry free.
IITHERE the apples are red and
W juicy
And the cider is fresh and sweet,
John fingers an hour with Lucy,
And often their glsucss meet;
Her lips and cheeks are tinted
With a tint that IS there to stay,
But why should his words be printed,
Why guess what she has to say?
For maybe she, also, is dreaming
While hearing his whispered pleas,
OF the city where towers are cleaning
And the people have endless ease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
CITY COUNCIL EXPECTS FEW
PROTESTS OF PROPERTY TAI

The city council win begin sitting
as a board Of appeals at 10 o'clock
Monday morning to hear complaints
Of taxpayers who are not satisfied
with the valuation Of their property
as listed IN the tax rolls. The sit
tiugs OF the board VIII be Cor five
consecutive days at the same hour
W p. 3. McSain, city tax assessor
and collector. said Friday there would
be less than 100 protests from among
the more than 1900 taxpayers in the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

pure olive oil should Be rubbed IN
regularly each night.
Q. What p the present value Of
German marx In American money!
a. The mark has deprecated from
the value Of 23.8 cents, Is value be-
fore the war. to about four cents
@. Is Il true that owing 90 a
planets next Decem p the United
states IN be swe-t by a most ter
-iflc ". ther cataC Vsnf y. A.
a. TIE Naval Observatory says
that p lnets and the grouping OF
planets have nQthi g whatever 20 DO
the world Hence there Is no need
70 be alarmed about a weather cata-
clysm next December.
O. By what other names fl a
photonlny knowns ID. G..
A Moving picture movie. motion
picture, cinema and cinematograph
are all used In referring 10 a photo
play.
q. Can you tell me anything about
the show boutsn or Floating thea
ters,n that used to operate On the
Mississippi rirert r. G..
A. Before the days OF the moving
pictures there we're number OF
steamboats, that Travelled up and
down the Mississippi with musical
shows These generally consisted Of
black face Ministries. During recent
years they have almost entirely dis
appeared The last OF these boats to
operate was called the sunny South"
q. Who was Joyce xilmcr and In
what battle was he killed. b. X.
a. He was born in 1855 and was
G graduate Of Rutgers college. For
several years he was a news writer
on various New York newspapers
He contributed many short stories
and poems and sketches to the met
HsaaH "a
was recognized as one OF the leading
American poets. He was killed in
action In France In the battle o.
Ourcq
Q. Who wrote eDixie-9 L-v.
A The song Dixie" was written
by General Albert PIKE. who served
in the Civil war under the Confed-
crate flag. and who Commanded a
regiment OF Cherokee Indians IN the
Mexican war. Dixie" was the IA
vorite marching song OF the south
q. what did the spanish-AmerIean
war cost the United stutesf =. #.
A. This war cost US a hundred and
forty-one million dollars. There were
20 men killed In action and 146g
q what is the best way to clean
a plumef NJ. G.
A. First wash the plume IN hot
water and soap, and then rinse IL IA
clean not water II can be re-
curled By drawing the filameuts be-
tween the edge OF a blunt knife and
the ball OF the thumb
(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Her
aid Information bureau. Frederic J. [
director Washington, ID. G. I
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical ana financial Z
matters Il does not attempt to set
tie domestic troubles. nor 70 under /
take exhaustive res arch on any sub !
Jet, Write your question plainly :
and briefly. Give full name and adj 4
dress an dencio5e q two-cent stamp I
for return postage. All replies are 7
sent direct 70 the inquirer.)
rTr--.e. rf,,. - rf.r-s..-. - - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
RippIing Rhymes
lie Wndfest

FOOD is demanded VIII stranded; ought sensible
BUT sun freng
Of row BE patient and quiet don't tells us
get down 20 coehstng the
The they're filled
with intense every gooty an
ample Of sense The orsoss pleading but little needing milling
around IN our tracks, the oracle thundsrs shows
TO get down and
rHg wildly ea7oring vhooune and snoring
paving ground shaking from noise are
making; we've dented with roars;
get busy back J
oo7griEht by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
81 PaSO School Teachers Plan Practical Course In CVcS
Assocaed Charities Makes Good Use OF Red Cross Truck

we're right with the United States
calendars. We we're travelling east,
Of course. I had the rare privilege
OF completely cIrcumnaTiEatinE the
globe, as I left FL Paso for New
York, for London and Paris; then
went to Rome, Cairo. Calcutta Japan,
Honolulu. and landed back IN the
United States at san Francisco. re-
turning to FL Paso from there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

TF fener that used t hesitate about
1 Dustin a five don't think nothin'
these days O. cashin' a fresh Liberty
bond ever mornin'. Joe Kite has got
a hair lip from drinkin' quinine tonic.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Out where 10 mobs run riot,
" And the landlords are not insane
Where the world is peaceful and quiet,
While some Of LIES joys remain
Where the ROSTERS may stll strut
proudly,
And the g0bblsr grows fat and sleek
No vendors are bawling loudly
No mingled, MANNED people shrek.
But there, where no crowds are trying
To batter through guarded walls
Are boys who work sadly, signing.
And hating their overalls.
WHERE the farmer wears one SIS
w pender,
And the colts elevate their heels,
Where Nature spreads autumn spleudors
And it doesn't cost much for meals
Where the time clock has not intrnded,
And a dollar VII stu 60 far,
Where women are never dsnuded
Getting into a rush hour car,
There are girls who are sick Of enduring
The talk about weather and cr0pl
And they'd rather be nan surinE
In beautiful barber shops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
NEW MEXICO GETS WARRANT
FOR NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTl

Santa Fs. n. u. Oct. ia treas
ury warrant for sl04.75z was received
Friday BY Gov. .. A. LarraZolo from
the Cnlted States treasury depart
meuL Il IS the payment TO che state
OF the states pro rata share for the
receipts Of the national forest re-
serves in New Mexico. The money
must be expended upon roads and
common schools The payment last
year was GsS57l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

,-i H9rnst' live By licking the sap Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

If some people would talk, they would say that the
eel lots better after having paid up their back store
cunts and started square with the world again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

The oil Lightning striking nearer and nearer home.
FL Paso wiz put up lightning rods for protection let
it strike where it viii This city stand the shock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

With Juarsz running vide open, it's surprising that
Paso IS as dry as it IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Blood Of The martyr. d The seed Of The church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
IN SPRING
Hundred Thousand Dol
lars to be Spent in
Structure Here.

,,cement is made by Doctor
.,onnen, general missionary Tor
.,ona that early next year
a,rA will be broken in Tulsa for
t,,, ot the four hospitals that
4. General organization OF the
-. will construct in oklahoma.
I-,. buidlng and equipment Will
,,.sent al Investment OF over
,,no 300 The site for the hospital
not We, been selected.
p,pds for the construction OF the
.niial will he supplied from the
"a 200 900 that the southern Bap-
are now raising for education.
homs and foreign missions. hospi-
~, prcachcrs homes and tho pro-
rn,,on OF the church work In gem
81 OF this amount the local Eap-
q, congregation is expected to
,T5,o0O next Sunday morning
achnrch people are finding out"
"a Doctor Mcconnell. that tho best
G.y 10 elevate a man spiritually IS
,tend TO his bodily needs, This
y, h. best done through tho med
nm Of a hospital whore the sick are
wen treatment regardless of their
,,igious creed or belief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

tcrday. A successor will he appoint
ed by the comm issiona OF water and
sewers II, Il. Curran.
y
SUIT IN WHICH $l,0s5. so was
asked by the plaintiff was filed In
superior court yesterday by the In
dependent Torpedo company against
W Cpllopy. A. II REYNOLDS and
A. r. Noglc, the plaintiff alleging
they furnished the material and shot
three oil wells for the defendants
who have refused To make settle
men of the account
-
ANNOUNCEME WAa made
Yesterday that the forum at the
NJ G "a next Sunday afternoon
would be addressed by Ernest j,
Wright who returned to Tulsa Tues
day after more than two years
service with the Y. NJ c, A over
seas Wright formerly was on he
secretarial stan OF IN. local associ J.
alton and ~ the scn-in law Of 6 \
Edwards. house engineer at the Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

plaintiff in the amount specified In
the judgment
PETITION or THE Sand Springs
railway to cNt1Hua It's lines WAS pre-
sented To the meeting ~ the city
commission at their meeting yestcr
day and referred to the city engineer
Tor consideration,
IN CONFORMITY with the usual
custom the officials Of ihc Kerr
Manufacturing company Of Sand
SPRINGS Wednesday viii present
each OF the employees OF the plant
with a turkey for Thanksgiving din.
ncr.
f.. II" OBERHOl.TZER superin-
tendent of schools. entered "A protest
at the meeting of the mayor and
city commission yesterday against
the pool OF waste water standing on
the grounds of tn, Washington
school at Rockford and First Th'
matter was referred tu the health
department for investigation
THE RFSIGNAT1pN Of " n
Ho'way, sanitary engineer with tn"
city water department. which Is to
take effect on January /. 1920. was
accepted hy the mayor and the city
comm tssioners AT their meeting yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

In 1908 James Woodford, prcsi-
dent Of the Title Guaranty 4 Turs'
co was member ~ the Kansas
university football team that gave
NJ issouri "A walloping lie has not
seen Kansas beat Missouri sine" that
memorable Thanksgiving day wood
ford will leave Tulsa Tuesday night
FOR Kansas City and he says h" Is
going To- be one OF the rooIcrs thht
VIII spur the Kansas team on to VIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MORE THAN 500 students OF the
Tulsa high school will accompan,
the football tea INTO Muskogee for
the Thanksgiving day game.
=
OIL GEOLOGY HAS the largest
regular attendance Of any OF the
.classes OF the Tulsa night school
Auto repair work also is well at
THE REVENUE OFFICES in
Tulsa were closed yesterday at nooy
until Friday. All OF the officials have
returned TO their homes for Thanks.
giving.
3, r.. DUNN, ASSISTANT county
attorney. left last night for Alexan-
dria, La, where he will undergo an
operation at the government hos
pitdl In that city
-
AFTER A WEEKS absence from
the city Judge |. J Martin OF su-
perior court heard motions and de
murrcrs In his court yesterday The
docket will be continued today
FERN MlSS1ON TO use the Conven-
lon nan Tor the presentation or n
ball on the night Of November 27
WAS granted the Tulsa Festival or
chestrn company at the meeting OF
the city commission yesterday
JUDGMENT tOR t2,o6077 In
favor OF tn plaintiff was made In
superior court yesterday in the suit
OF the OH Well supply company
against c. n. Hughes The court
found the defendant indebted to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

tory this year lie will return satur
day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
KEEP YOUR MOTORS
 FREE FROM ALL CARBON

Most motorists do not realize that if they would keep their motors free or carbon they would save large sums yearly in repair bills, as well as in gasoline bills. A motor kept free of carbon will last twice as long and will give much greater operating sat isfaction and, further, will always be ready to run, provided parts are kept in adjustment.
 A carbonized motor has so many unfavorable symptoms that huge sums are yearly spent in looking fol trouble in the parts of the motor not causing it trouble and many parts are often replaced unnecessarily in vain hunt for the cause of the trouble. All automobile engineers know that a good, well-made motor will run very sweetly and with great efficiency and economy if kept free of carbon at all times, and such motor is certainly a joy forever.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

The careful application of tires is quite as necessary as the choice of the correct type. Especially should the best adoption of tire to rim be made a subject of concern.
 Before applying tire all rust and other foreign matter should be care fully removed from the rim. If rust has formed on the rim it will cause trouble at some later time, apart from the corroding influence of the rust. If tires have been driven deflated at any time, mud will probably have accu- mulated on the rims, and unless this is removed the tires can not seat or fit properly. The danger of pinching inner tubes can best be reduced to a minimum by dusting soapstone or powdered mica on the rims, so that the tire beads will slip into the correct position easily.
 Inhate the inner tubes just enough to round them out before placing them inside the casing. Do not use tubes of the wrong size, and be sure that the valves are equipped with spreaders adapted to the particular type of casing used, whether instance, clincher, quick detachable, or straight side. Valves in Firestone tubes are equipped with a universal spreader and therefore are suitable for use in all three types.
 Dust the inside of the case and the inner tube with powdered mica or tale. This will reduce friction and prevent adhesion of the tube to the case after they have been heated in service.
 When the tires have been removed for some reason, it is a good idea
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

Noah, perhaps, was the first man to rejoice on beholding dry world.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
N. Y. MOTOR CARS
 EXCEED 500,000 MARK

Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state of New York, has just announced that the registrations in that state have passed the haf-million mark and that before the end of the year there will be close to 525,000 cars owned and operated in this state. A marked in crease in the number of commercial cars registered is reported. Approxi- mately 20 per cent of the automobiles in New York state are owned by the farmers. By horsepower classifica- tion, 63 per cent are less than twenty five horsepower, 30 per cent are from twenty-five to thirty-five horsepower, and ' per cent are over thirty-five horsepower.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
1 AUTOMOBILE NEWS
CONGRESSMEN WILL AID IN LAYING OUT
 RURAL MOTOR LINES

The highway transport committed of the council of national defense has requested the assistance of congress men in determining the necessary routes for the operation of rural mo- tor express. In a letter addressd to members of Congress, the committee points out the need for every form Of transportation at this time and numerous examples of districts in which the transportation facilities are inadequate.
 In various Southern districts, it is stated, hundreds of bales of cotton are lying on the ground without cover be- cause of lack of transportation, while in the Northwest millions of bushels of grain lack the necessary transpor. tation to move them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
NEW WHITE GARAGE GIVES
 4 THIRD TIRE TALK

when reapplying, to reverse them that is, to place the worn sides of the tires toward the car. It is not very generally known-though it is a fact-that almost all of the side wear on a tire occurs on the outside-that is, on the side away from the car. The foregoing sounds Irish, l know, but it is a fact, nevertheless. This is due to road construction, rut wear, curb scraping, and such things. The life of tire may be prolonged to such an extent that a great deal higher mileage may be secured by turning the tires about occasionally to secure even wear upon both sides.
 We said that tire and rim should be suited to each other. If straight side tires are to be used on clincher rims, filler beads ought to be fitted in the rim clincher to keep the side walls of the castings from being chafed and gauged. To avoid as much as possible the tendency of straight side tubes to lift up from the rims at the inner edges of cables and in this way permit rolling motion sidewise, it is advisa- ble to have more spread between the cables than is needed for beads of the clincher variety.
 The best way, therefore, to use straight side tires on clincher rims is not to use them at all. The two types don't mix.
 Concluding this subject, the import ance of using flaps should not be over looked. Whether clincher or straight side tires are employed, both rings should be in position. A few folks really don't know these last two things; more people know them and don't do them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
ARMY WILL RETURN
 ALL THREE-TON TRUCKS

The American expeditionary forces have been instructed to return all its Class B 3-ton standardized army trucks to the United States, together with all new truck dump bodies.
 The final disposition of these trucks has not yet been determined, but it is anticipated that they will form a part of the permanent equipment of the United States army. A total of 18,826 Class B trucks were shipped to France up to the signing of the armistice. Many of these have been destroyed in battle or through wear and tear.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
RUST REMOVER

Make solution of one part sul- phuric acid to ten parts water and dip in it the parts from which it is desired to remove rust. Next dip them in bath of hot lime water and keep them in it until they have be- come so hot that they dry immedi- ately on being taken out. Then rub the parts with dry bran or sawdust and they will be found to be perfectly clean and may be painted with fire proof paint, blued or nickeled.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
 REAL NECESSITIES

Motor trucks are a necessity to the successful operation of any business. This is true both in the city and in the country. They are a necessity to the operation of a farm. The road building program for 1919 is so con- manding in it's every aspect that with completion of only a portion of the work outlined the demand for trucks will grow enormously. Men who have fostered the motor truck industry in the past have been optimists. Their most optimistic predictions are com ing true.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
THE BEST WATER

Not all car owners know that pure rain water is the best that can be used in the cooling system. This is because it is free from mineral substances which are present in ordinary water and which are deposited on the metal walls of the radiator, piping, jackets, etc, to their detriment. When rain water is available always use it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
FREE OIL HOLES

The car owner who intends to do any repainting work will do we'll to see that all exposed oil holes are stuffed with felt or waste to prevent their being painted over and choked The latter condition will result in the failure of oil to reach the bearings when the car is again being run.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
MEDICAL MORALITY

Not so very long ago a certain at- torney was quite i'll. A doctor was summoned, but directly he arrived and got one look at the patient he said:
 "Sorry, but you will have to call another doctor"
 "Am I as sick as that?" gasped the attorney.
 No, but you are the lawyer that cross-examined me when I was called to give expert testimony in certain case. Now my conscience won't per nit me to kill you, but I'm darned if I care to cure you. Good day"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
PROTECTING SPARK PLUGS

Spark plugs are frequently injured while being carried in the tool box. An excellent method of guarding we'll against this is to slip each plug into a section of rubber hose, closing each end up with bit of waste, to pre- vent the plugs working out.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
THE ORIGIN OF PEACHES

It was about this time of year and Adam was pottering around among the trees in the garden.
 Adam" called Eve, "what on earth are you doing out there so long?"
 Frying to find out whether the peach crops really killed or not" re- piled Adam.
 And that's where it started.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
GENTLE HINT

Boreleigh: "Nice dog! Have you taught him any new tricks since 1 was here last?"
 Miss Smart: "Oh, yes; if you just whistle he will fetch your hat!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
A PROPOSAL

Gerald: Marriage is a failure" Geraldine: Lets fail together"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
LARGEST SALOON
QUITS BUSINESS
IN OHIO MAY "a

BRIDG EPORT. O, May 24.-The
largest saloon in the world will go
out of business Monday when Ohio
becomes dry under an amendment
TO the state constitution
IL is located in this little city Of
1900 souls. just across the Ohio
river from Wheeling W. Va. II is
owned and operated by Sam Unger-
leider.
The saloon employs - bartenders
and clerks. and has 2l6 feet of bar.
For the past year or two its aver
age daily bank deposits have been
$1,000. or S1.60O,0l1 a year. The
saloon has made Bridgeport one of
the show places OF the Ohio valley.
Ungerleider is 80 years old. He is
a millionaire and says he never
smoked or drank Intoxicating liquor.
He estimates that since 1915 approx
imately 10000 drinks a day have
been sold over his bar. He also
claims there has never been a fight
in his saloon. He attributes this
largely TO the fact that he would not
sell TO a drunken man or a minor.
In addition TO owning the worlds
biggest saloon. Ungerleider is a bank
ct. manufacturer. mine owner oil
man. hotel owner and vice presi-
dent OF the street railway company
at Column bus. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
NO VISITING DAY, IN
BRUSSELS FOR YANKS
LOOKING FOR FROLIC

BRUSSELS. April 21-SO many
American army officers and men
have been fiOcking 10 Brussels re-
Gently that Gen. Pershing finally de-
cided 10 assign military police 10 the
Belgian capital area. The Office Of
the assistant provost marshal Capt
George Parker. is in a building at
one Of Brussels principal corners
and all Americans remaining in the
city any length Of time are required
10 register with the American au-
thorities About 200 Americans.
either on leave. hOmeward bound,
or on duty. pass through Brussels
each day The military police force
is made up OF 200 picked men from
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Get out the old bus and tune Ger
up. Fill the tires with air. pack a
lunch and lets GO Decoration
day will see a revival of the annual
500-mile automobile race at the
Indianapolis speedway DisCon-
tinued during the war this event will
attract thousands of motor enthusi-
asts and promises 10 be OF more
than usual interest.
improvements on motors brought
out by the war will result in an in
creased showing of speed, and this
added to the keen competition OF
the drivers. Will undoubtedly cause
all previous records to be shattered.
The accompanying map and
route itinerary published by the
national touring bureau of the T. f.
Goodrich Rubber Co. show the best
way TO get there.