davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

7 AN very anxious that the voters
1 OF Fl Paso county support the pro-
posed amendment TO the state consti-
tuition giving Galveston county the
right to issue bonds 10 the extent Of
s5.0oo.o0o for the purpose Of erecting
defensive devices against the storm
menace" said judge P r. Price o. the
41st district court. while Galveston
county viii pay the entire expenses
Of erecting the sea walls and other
defensive works. the consent Of the
entire state is required before these
energetic people OF the storm swept
gulf coast can properly protect them
selves against the raYages OF the
tropical storms. T have recently re-
ceived letters from res tents Of Cal
weston urging that this matter be
given the widest publicity The cleo
ton Is to be held Tuesday, November
while we really have an extra
ordinary treaty with Mexico, eEtradi-
ton proceedings are seldom resorted
cause Of the fact that we are unable
TO get any support from Mexican Of
ficials," said Leigh CLARK, district at
torney. Because Of the unsettled pOli-
teal conditions in Mexico we cannot
eXtradite a criminal and many felons
have recently fed from FL Paso 70
Mexican cities just over the RIO
Grande We are certain that az least
one and perhaps other alleged muir
derers wanted here for trial are now
just over the international line but
we cannot extradite them, due 10 the
unsettled conditions IN northern
Mexico"
'aThe most valuable 100 acres IN the
world is prabably IN the tropical jun
gle IN the state Of Neracruz, Mexico"
said J. d. Peacock. OF FL Faso. i
heard a geoIogist say that a short time
ago as he pointed out the spot Of that
100 acres 10 which he referred on the
map OF Mexico be was unhesitatihg
in his positively stated opinion. as he
said he did not except leo acres iu the
heart OF New York city with all its
skyscrapers and improvements The
tract IN Veracruz included the IA
nous Cerro Azul well and other wells
belonging TO the Doheny interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Lille Interviews.

That well has a potential capacity for
producing 100000 barrels OF oil per
day, accor5ing 10 the gage, and has
had for about six years. 1 am In
formed"
7 think the lighting system on the
stage al Liberty hail Is bal said
Walter Justin -On Friday night
went to hear Harry LauIer and sat "a
a BALCONY seat Tor which I paid }2zu.
Witain 30 minutes the glarlng lights
on The stage. not foollgnts but big
incandescent lamps hung in the stage
itself. had my eyes smarting terrible
i was not the only one Hundreds OF
pc. sons complained that their eyes
were subjected 10 a terrible strain.
That program was one Of the finest
I ever have heard, but was spoiled
entirely for me because I was nearly
blind IRON the glare A sereen dropped
between the audience and each light
would noL darken the stage and would
make Il much easier on the eyes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Support Urged For Galveston Constitutional Amendment
Criminals Find Seey Just Across The Mexican Border

The mountain scenery Of New
Mexico is wonderful" said I. T. Row
ton 4 live In Indiana and thought we
had a pretty state but when / got
down into those New Mexico rockies
7 realized what scenery was Distance
lere in the west fools me. proposed
Walding 20 one mountain before
breakfast and a native told me it
would require several days. I think
that la due 10 your clear air out west.
with no smoke and the rare atmos-
pheIe sparkling with sunshine.
'El Paso needs q moderate priced
hotel o. TWO OF three hundred rooms,
said j. p. GODDARD. retiring proprietor
OF the OasisN hotel we need a good
hotel OF that size. centrally located
that VIII have rooms for 81. $3.50. So
and with q maximum rate Of $3.50 for
two persons for a room with bath.
The great mass Of ordinary travellers
are compelled 10 90 20 hotels too high
i In price or hotels that have a lower
standard than they are looking for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
BIC VERSUS SMALL STANDING ARMY
PERSHINC'S OPINION is VALUABLE

congress to tn Kahn-Chsmberain bill which near
est Of the pending measures, to meeting his ideas.
Gen Pershng's opening statement did not give specific
endorsement the principle Of compulsory universal mil
tary training which both the department and the
Kahn Chamberlain bills recognize essential He made
reference TO trained citizen reserve. Supporters Of uni
versa military training that their plan is the only
right one for establishing such trained citizen
The National Guard association, the other hand, VIII
say that good national guard system viii provide the
ideal citizen reserve and should be maintained.
So that feature be left IN the air for the time
berg The real information congress has received is Gen
Pershngs opinion that smaller less expensive standing
army than the war department has urged viii be suf
Gent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
II Years Ago Today
rom The Herald o. rhis Date. Ioua


.nEPoRTs from ST. Petersburg snow
n that the ears officers are dlsre-
garding the manifesto in many towns
and many people are being murdered
BY the Cossacks. However, in many
larger cities the majority Of the
I people are happy and even many q
the strikers are trying to return g
work.
over $1,000 acres IN the FL Paso
valley have been pledged, and the
final papers signed under the Engle
project, according 10 Felix Marines,
president OF the Fl Paso valley Water
Users association
Mrs. u. o. peck win leave tonight
for Kansas City 10 visit her sister
David u. Francis, OF St Louis, eL-
governor OF Missouri. eL-mayor OF St
Louis. formerly secretary OF the in
terror, president OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition and head Of a
today. accompanied by a large party
Of St L0uiEans- who are making
trip Of the southwest.
The city council met IN executive
session at noon today and opened
bids for $4,000 worth Of paving
bonds
A summary OF the assessed valua-
ton Of property IN FL Paso made BY
city clerk Percy McGhee from figures
decided upon by the city council
shows q total OF S15.57S. g27.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Il Dunlap. Mrs. z.
II Book and Miss Simms, Of Kansas
City, are IN the city Introducing the
John l. Stoddard lectures
The East Ell Paso street car line IS
no longer a probability; IL Is a Ger
tainty- The promoters OF Bassetts
addition and the East Fl Paso Town
site company announce that e con
tract has been made with the street
car company Tor the immediate eZ-
tension Of its line through these ad-
ditions. and work viii begin IN a few
days, out Boulevard from Cotton ave
nue..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
.PatterAnd Chatter.
AHbLosf But Hone.

WE have sent our college choking down doubts and fears;
He must have his chance With others when MS glad youth daPPears
He learn to lead, dazzle IN the later stress and strife
But they'll haze hia razz maybe manning hin for LIE.
THEY vii goad hin into taking changes that be ought hun;
He must learn the trick Of breaking up lie furniture for fun
he viii be chronic debtor to each brakeman n The town;
Now and then ven get letter. when they turn hin colby down.
LIE win learn snp his sIasses-anJihiHg fcol he pref
And, With ether youthful asses, throw retaining habits off;
Re viii have to think Of @prszy' a fossil and pest
But he's oWuGod bless hl and we're hoping for The best
HE WI learn to think funny and be free from an
When he CANDLES With The money that labor hard earn;
He win WIKI to be elected 70 his class elub and frat
And Of III be expected to proceed to dig for that
re viii waite caring how bis scholarship may stand
But vii be among the daring when there's dsVhy hand
ScoFnmg books and seeking only girls and dances and high %
He viii pity the poor, lonely sap who studies hard and thinks
HE'LL forget his mothers teaching earelsssy forgot
And ny confidential preaching hen consider ionmyrot;
We have lost sweet eOnsameni-hes tsgaphsd request
For another extra hundedbut we're hoping for the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Sometimes Uncle Sam Acts Quickly.

THE hardest headed opponents Of the government scarcely
find fault with the prompt measures with which
the government meeting the coal strike due to 20 into
effect today Coa has been seized to insure the main
fixing board has been called back into being to fix maxi
mum fuel prices Troops have been placed in readiness
guard mines and railroads and keep down disorders.
On top Of that the United States district court at
indianapolis, application Of the government has issued
temporary order restraining the United Nine Workers
from placing the strike in effect and commqndng the
leaders Of the labor organization to withdraw the strike
order Refusal comply with the order would have placed
the labor leaders contempt Of court They quick
TO declare, however, that the time had passed when
vent the strike meaning that when movement gains
momentum n a great Of men, it is hard to stop
The government has proceeded just far possible
prior to the actual strike It apparent BY the middle
to play to prevent the strike and still in the event
that the strike became tact
Labor should not confuse the The government
through the courts and otherwise not interfering with
the right Of to organize and to strike It oP
roses this strike because Of the disaster It threatens to
the public The government is bound to prevent par
ays Of the country and widespread suffering if it can
The public appreciates that protection
The Germans are Absolutely certain the war Is
because they get white bread agan5f they have the
price.
The position Of Italy toward D'AHnunziO IN Fiume
seems to be one Of benevolent neutrality.
The so-hour week which the United Mine Workers are
demanding for coal miners is the workweek that the
l. ". " were denounced for agtating at Bisbee
Herbert HooveI's suggestion Of boycott on clothes
doesn't time very well With the coming Of cold weather
lis only the first step phieh costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Ripping Rhymes
Enjoying Life

II IS good plun part of we earn 50 that when
we've Old as thunder
Disguised when his ehnue
cannot buy shine But Ike
slowing old
worlds thing Of beauty but soon VIII
should Be for the prophets say
friendly
the hea make their song happy
smiling Clauses 20 among
the saddle, wen all dead 81 long
Copyright MATTHEW WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

WHOEVER YOU are
YOU'VE MAZE ne ashamed
OF THE silly thing
WROTE Of the bella
AND OF course I INTENDED.
THAT YOU should know
THAT THE lines wrote
WE'RE JUST foolish lines
But # happens sometimes
IN THE daily grind.
THAT WE miss the mark
AND JUST for myself
IwANr to say
THAT WHEN Go.
IT Is ny prayer
WILL always have.
The COURAGE Il needs
TO ADMIT ny wrong
AND I want yOu 70 know.
THAT II the morning
THAT FOLLOWED the day.
THAT YOUR letter came
WAS lying awake.
AND FROM my window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The Kenton county. Ky. Iuiteracy
commission, OF which Nrs. Charles
Firth Is chairman. has reduced IL
hteracy % 10 percent since 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

RTOBUDDY ever asks Ter hair cut
~ Ike mother used Z give him
Some folks are arrayed agiH ever
thing they can't run.
----.---rn-- N.-or.L E-w.naner serulra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

THAT LOOKS 20 the east
COULD see the glow
OF TIE coming dsr
AID As 7 looked.
THE BELLS rang out
AND thought Of you
WHEREVER YOU ara
And thought OF the others
TO WHOM the bella
SEND OFT the nsEL
THAT y spite Of strife
AND IN spite OF grjeE
AND n spite OF greed.
AND VICIOUsNEss.
THAT THERE atm remained
IN Az upset world
THE PROMISE mada
THAT WHOEVER should come
AND C0MMINI with lin
Should THERE find peace
FCR IT'S weary soul
AND so It f.
THAT WHOEVER you are
WHO WHITES TO M
FROM ACROSS the way
WANT you 70 know.
THAT { an glad
ToU HAVE BUNDLED ma
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Rsrlster-d O. 8 Patent ofnes
Br 4. a..

DEAR Bunea and day breaking
- listen the bells
day the services and many
beg yen dear B. not to es annoyed At the ringing Of the bells for there
Old saying III blows nobody good" please
when tie bells sgg and think f that somebody waiting
for the message they
K B, you stop
thoughts God that @ bells. elk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
LIME Chris


ssDADDT,1 said Little
l. Chris, npropoa Of n
lecture nbout his going
1crosa the street alone.
Il know how 60 keep -
ehfliens from get
ting hurt. Put the
Kids in Jail for go
ing into the street
before they get runned
over and put the mem
ana Vvomena in Jail for
running over the chill
jens.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The Germans are Absolutely certain the war IS over
because they can get white bread aganf they have the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The so-hour week which the United Nine Workers are
handing for coal miners is the workweek that the
W. ". were denounced for agitating at Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The position Of Italy toward D'Annunzio N Fiumi
seems to be one Of benevolent neutrality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Herbert Hoover's suggestion Of boycott clothes
ossnt time very ven With the coming Of cold weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Il Is only the first step phioh costs -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Fl, PASO HER I'd

7 D II INN = -H|
pl-te rrwa r-rurf 1y
covering Arizona New
YORK Entered az the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Well Known Lady Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair BY a
Simple Home Made Remedy.

u Mrs. e. H. Boots, we'll known
resident Of Buchanan County, Ia, who
darkened her gray hair by simple
homemade remedy made the follow
ing statement:
4. ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple rem
edy, which they can mix at home.
To half pint of water add ounce of
bay rum, one small box. of Barbo
Compound and Ia ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day un-
til the gray hair is darkened suffi-
.ciently. This is not a dye, it does not
color the most delicate scalp: is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
1t will make gray haired person
look 10 to 20 years younger"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05

- - ~ ID. "A. r. > - -IUT!ggIN
10 The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Friday afternoon
in the community room OF, the city H.
brary A cordial invitation is cx-
tended all visiting members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05

until tomorrow: and will presumably
give an address tonight in the base.
ment parlors of the First Baptist
church, to which. of course, the pub
lie will be welcome.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson is debating in his
own mind several ftelds.of large use
fulness open to him. But for the
present he will not decide; only that
he will take a much-needed rest for
the next month or two. He intends
to visit with his father at Grand
Forks for few weeks, and will then
likely visit Mrs .Tackson's folks near
Chicago for few weeks.
The man who has made such large
place for himself in this city, has now
decided to leave on his recreation trip
tomorrow forenoon on No. 4 on the
n. p. line.
Hurd~eds regret his leaving and
wish him Godspeed on his way. and
in his future work
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR REV. B. E. JACKSON

The First Baptist church gave a
farewell reception in honor of Rev,
{ Bruce p. Jackson, wife and two daugh.
ters at the Grand Pacific hotel yes
terday. 9Of the clergy of Bismarck
the following ministers attended the
reception and gave brief addresses in
appreciation Of Rev. Mr. Jackson and
his. wife: Revs. Buzzelle, Rostle-
thwaite, *Hutcheson, Strutz, Suckow,
Alison. Flint. Watkins, Newcomb and
Finwall
A tasty luncheon was enjoyed and
fine and fitting response by the
guest Of honor on behalf OF himself
and his good wife.
1t will no doubt please quite num-
ber of Mr.. Jackson's friends to know
that he is likely to stay in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
Cummings, N. d. Girl
Commits Suicide

Chicago, Feb 5.-Florence Mckee,
daughter Of Robert G.. Mckee, of Cum
mings, N. D., committed suicide yes
terday by asphyxiation. She was d.
vorced on charge of desertion.
After turning on the gas she start
ed a letter. It read:
Notify G.. A. have threatened to
do this before, My former sweetheart
asked me to marry him, not knowing
l, was already married"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
O'C0nnOr to Give
Victory Address

]. F. T, O'Connor will address
public meeting at the Auditorium Sun.
day evening under the auspices OF the
knights of Columbus. He will give
his address entitled. "Victory." in
commemoration of the winning of the
world war.
Representative O'Connor is a gifted
speaker, one of the best orators in the
state and his address here when the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
CITY NEWS

".i" 1t""No Aid Meeting. p --ea..
- There will be no meeting Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society this
week because OF the death Of Mrs.
Joseph Wood.
Thursday Musical Club.
The Thursday Musical club will
meet in the community room of the
city library at 3 o'clock Thursday at
ternOOn.
Community Sing.
The Community chorus will give
program at McCabe Methodist church
Sunday evening. when sixty voices
will participate in: choral program.
Meet Feb. 1a. ~. .n-,@s.
St. Mary's Sewing circle will not
meet Thursday Feb 6, but will meet
Thursday, February u, in t he K. C..
hall. ,., l.-.a. .~ 5 d"o3
IL Il o5a ssiap. A. r. Il ~.I .,a;, ,%T ,tI,o .1
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Friday afternoon
in the community room OF, the city IL.
brary. A cordial invitation is cx.
tended all visiting members.
,,sEaaS m. e. Ladies' Aid.
The second division of the Method
ist Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs Hardy Jacobson,
COL Sixth street, district No. 3 with
Mrs: A. J!iWhite! 314 Second Districts
No! 4 and 4Cwill mot meet this week.
4 y. Woods Funeral Tomorrow. 80 !
Last rites for the late Mrs. Joseph
Woods will be held at the First Pres
byterian church at 2:30 Thursday az
ternoon, and interment will be made
in St. Mary's cemetery A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from out
of town are here for the funeral.
For aFtherless Children.
DR.. w. J.. Hutcheson spoke five
times Monday in the interests of the
fatherless children of France, once
at the high school, once at the North
Ward school and in three roms at the
Will school. Tuesday he spoke at the
Wachter school and in two rooms 1T
the North Ward, and today he spoke
to the pupils of St. Mary's jarochial
school.
F Junior Music Club. ..... ...
k~~The~Junior section, Thursday Mus
icalrc}ub, met Monday with Miss lAl-
ci}let Lahr on Avenue B. All members
responded to roll-call with musical
current events, when the following
program was given: 4. a
Community singing-"America. 81,
Piano solo, "Habanera'-Bertha
Rigler. = 'J@l
Vocal solo, God Be With Our Boys
Tonight Faye Connor, accom-
panying herself. s. ...-....-
Piano solo, Ballet Mignon'-Nora
McGettigan. z& ~. j
Community singing, national war
songs-"God Save the King THE
Marseillaise.'
Paper on war songs-Hazel Pearce.
Vocal solo, Cuban National Hymn
Paula Rigler, accompanied by Ber'
tha Rigler.
Vocal solo, "Roumanian Hymn and
apanese Hymn"-Exene Schultz, &C
Companied by Hazel Pearce.
Vocal solo, siberian Hymn Faye
Connor, accompanied by herself.
tPiano-"Soldiers' Chorus-Nora NC
Gettigan, Exene Schultz, Bertha kig'
Ter.
Mrs. A. G.. jacobson. musical advis-
er of the junior section, presided over
the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

A special meeting OF Bismarck
Chapter No. %. Royal Arch Masons'
will be held at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening, Feb. 5. Hour,
7:3O. Work in the degrees OF NJ. M.
M. P. M. and NJ. E. NJ
2N23t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05

When you want coal, phone u
Finch Lumber Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
Woods Funeral Tomorrow. -

Last rites for the late Mrs. Joseph
Woods will be held at the First Pres
byterian church at 2:30 Thursday az
ternoon, and interment will be made
in St. Mary's cemetery. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from out
of town are here for the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-05
m. e. .nLadies't,Aid.

t,2Ea3% M. e. Ladies' Aid"
The second division of the Method
ist Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs Hardy Jacobson.
6G1 Sixth street; district No. 8 with
Mrs: a. J!!iWhite, 914 Second. Districts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Dancing Is Called
Wholesome Outlet
For Physical Energy

tion centers to which men. mainly SOL
diers. were invited, and the proceed
ings were conducted with great dig
nifty and deeorum. In a considerable
town in Mldlands, under the super
vision OF the rector OF the parish. a
weekly dance i, held in the town hall
On such occasions 4 prominent citi-
zen OF the town and his wife act as
host and hostess, receive the dancers
and preside over the proceedings.
The fact is thst our young men
and women do not desire bad dances
il they can get good dances. A very
moderate degree Of reasonable and
kindly supervision is all that is re-
quired.
Young men and women will dance.
as they have danced since the first
dawn Of time. Why should oppor-
tunlties of reasonable social inter
course and Of natural human JOY OF
ordered. rhythmicAl movement to mu-
sic be confined to the sons and daugh-
tiers OF the weather. classes' Men
and women OF good will are rendering
wise and kindly service to the COM
munity when they help to provide such
well-ordered dances" e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
he FLED MANY
MILES TO FIGHT
AGAIN IN RANKS
British Tommy Winds Up in
Khaki Uniform,

LONDON-The British prisoners
Of war committee, which is endeavor-
ing 10 trace some three thousand Tom
mics who have not We, returned from
German prison camps, recently made
q remarkable discovery.
A Tommy, whom the Germans had
lost sight of. was found quite b,
chance TO be a soldier in the American
army. Upon escaping from German,
he either made his way to Scandi
navia, or through Siberia. catching q
boat for the United States. where he
enlisted immediately under his righ,
name and was sent to France.
Al the time Of his enlistment HI
gave no home address but said he was
an American. However, wh(A he wa.
wounded in France he confessed hi,
English nativity, saying that he had
oined the Yanks so that he would no,
have to go home with the stigma oil
having been captured by the Germans
hanging over hsshead
The unaceounted-for British prison.
ers are slowly being traced. Man,
made their way to the smaller states
OF middle Europe. where they are now
reporting to allied commissions.