davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

daringi He was at heart q Lucifer,
that child OF thunder and lover OF the
battles hottest heat"
The more I read Carlyle the more
hearty grows my contempt for his
profound untruthfulness and for his
deificaticn Of shamst'
No Thought OF Assassination
7 have never understood public men
who get nervous about assassination
Written shortly after the attack upon
his life in Milwaukee in 1922 For
the last II years have. Of course, IN
derstood that I might at any time be
shot and probably would be shot some
time. ] think have come off uncom-
monty we'll I cannot understand any
serious minded public man not being
so absorbed in the great and vital
questions with which he has to deal
as to exclude thoughts Of assassiua-
ton. 1t is not a question OF courage"
Col Roosevelt, in what was prob
ably one OF his last letters to Sir
George in 1918, referred 10 the fact
that his four sons and a soninlaw
were fighting for the allies After
referring to them in terms OF affec-
ton and that he would not for any
thing have them anywhere else" he
concluded: 7 fear we would welcome
their return home. each with an arm
or a leg off, 50 that they could feel
that they had played their parts man
fully-and yet we could have them
back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
JUDGE FAVORS
CHANGING LAW
IL Convictions In 81 Muir
der Cases; No Death Sen
fences Given.

That the criminal court procedure
Of Texas should be reformed TO the
extent OF giving a speedy trial 70
persons held on charges where the
evidence is certain to demand an &C.
quittal is the opinion OF judge W D.
Howe. Of the 34th district. IN rem
dering his charge to the jury in the
case of Mrs. Emma Holguin. on trial
for murder in connection with the
death Of her husband. he took oc-
casion 10 point out the defects Of a
state law demanding that a person
charged with manslaughter should
have to be remanded 10 jail and await
Indictment by a grand jury and addi-
tionaI delay for trial in the district
court, regardless Of the fact that the
defendants action was clear case OF
self defence
Judge Howe said that the Texas 5u-
dicial system should be modernized
TO the extent that persons held on
charges in which the circumstances
would demand an instructed verdict.
could be tried By a coroner's jury and
disposed Of at once. He said that this
system was now in use in many states
OF the union and was growing popular
throughout the country
He said that an invesu CATION OF
murder trials in FL Paso county for
The past three years disclosed that u
convictions had been secured out OF a
total Of 81 cases tried OF the 19 &C
quittals, IS defendants had been re-
leased as a result of instructed YER
diets. While no death sentences have
been assessed, judge Howe stated that
the u persons convicted for murder
had received sentences ranging from
five to 80 years in the state peniten-
tiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
FAT COWS BRING $40 A HEAD;
RANGE REPORTS ARE DELAYED

The Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association headquarters
in FL Paso received Thursday the re-
port OF cattle shipments in the Sham
rock. Texas Oklahoma. district. among
which was that OF a carload Of fat
cows sold by Art Willoughby, Of
Benonine, for $50 a head to Tip
Mooney. Of Oklahoma City. Okla
Other shipments during the week
ending September 20. the report Of
which was delayed by nonarrival Of
mails, were:
Roy Williams. IS cars OF cows. from
Benonine TO Oklahoma CITY H E
Miller, one car OF cattle, from Rows
dell 10 kansas City; II T. Powell. one
car OF fat calves. from RowsdeM 10
Kansas City; Emmett lie F0rse. two
cars Of cows from Shamrock 10 kan
sas City; R. L Wheeler, one car OF
cattle, from Shamrock 10 Oklahoma
City J. W Gunter. one car OF heifers,
from Shamrock 10 Oklahoma City: R.
L George, one car Of mixed cattle,
from Benonine to Oklahoma City; L
II. Webb, one car OF heifers, from Nc
Leon to Kansas City: E T. and c..
Davis, seven cars Of mixed cattle, from
Senonine TO Kansas City; r l. George.
seven cars OF two year old steers,
from Oklahoma City 10 Benonine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

don building-not a hotel then-was
the tallest building in FL Paso-
The cheap show will not get any
where this year" he continued dis
cussing the money the people have
and the luxury they desire. The
man who cannot get together a big
organization OF good people cant get
BY. There is a growing demand for
something better, more skillfuls
larger.
People in the road towns as a rule
don't see the metropolitan production
and they are getting tired OF IL.
What used 10 go in the small town,
goes no longer They demand PLAY
as large. as clever. as sparkling and
as capably played as the New YORK
audience gets The small town mind
is growing with brutal rapidly. and
as it grows the old standards Of mus
zeal comedy cease 10 please
Managers who are going TO keep
IN the game Will have TO give them
something more stimulating 10 the
imagination, more artistic, with more
originality, and simpler yet larger
horizon
People have been looking at the
old things so long they are tired.
For a long time they looked at them
because they didn't know the stage
could offer anything better. Now
they are rebellious, and IL is up 70
the producers TO make good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

THE new physical director for the
1 Young Women's Christian associ-
alton. Miss carol Cotton, OF Mime
sofa, viii arrive in the city TO assume
her duties on Saturday. Miss Cotton
is graduate Of the Chicago Normal
School OF Physical Education. An OF
the physical directors OF the 7. ". C.
4. have been students from this
scohol The physical training com
nIttes Of the 7. y. C. A, OF which
Mrs. Robert Holiday IS chairman viii
meet at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the club house. The gymnasium
classes OF the 7. ". c. A. VIII begin
on Thursday. October ?
The Missionary society OF Asbury
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon at the parsonage Of the church.
with Mrs. F. D. splawn presiding The
topic for the afternoons discussion
was social ssrvice. and various phases
we're discussed by Mrs. w. 7. Bush,
Mrs. c. E Bryan. Mrs. G. h Rhodes
and Mrs. ". L Care The report OF
the years work was made and II was
stated that the society had raised
fund OF $500. A social hour followed
the meeting in honor Of the new mem
bers present, who include Mrs. F. A
Calhoun. Mrs. z. B. Cunning, MIS- W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Theatrical Manager "a Can
Put Toe in Mouth; Knows
FL Paso Since '93.

DEOPLE have more money than
/ ever and they want TO spend It.,
and when they spend it, they want
the best they can get; the day Of
cheap stuff-at least for the pres
ent-is over" asserted Charlie A.
Goetter. business manager for
Chin Chin coming 70 the Crawford
next week. From shows to shoes
it is the same. They want the best"
Goettler. who is 81 years Of age and
can still kiss his own toe-he proved
it 10 the satisfaction OF Ed Maxwell
today-has been coming 70 FL Paso
since he was a mere boy. His first
visit was here in 1888 with Wang,
one Of the fist OF the latter day
musical shows and he stayed then
in The Herald building, which was
the Central hotel. He says the street
was full OF Chihuahua DOGS and that
he could look out Of his third story
window all over the city, as the Shell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
THEATER CASTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
First Three Plays In One
Night, Oct. 2, On High
School Stage.

E. Paso's municipal theater viii
open in the High school auditorium on
October . with the presentation Of
three one act plays The plays to be
presented are "Nettie." a farce by the
Indiana humorist. George AIDE; The
Neighbors." by iona Gale, and The
Lard Of Hearts Desire" by the Irish
poet William Butler Yeats.
The cast OF THE Neighbors' is as
follows: Miss Estella Brick, Mrs. ]. H
Brindley, Milan ]. Garrett. Richard
Amador. Mrs. Marguerite K Stevens.
Miss Dorothy LAKELAND, and Miss
Marie Wallace.
The cast for "The Land OF Hearts
Desire is as follows; Mrs. Grace zohn.
Miss Nellie May Bowen, George T.
Foster, Nat S. Russell, Miss Dorothy
Lachland ard DR.. Holman
The cast for Nellie" is as follows;
". E. Gordon, Nat s. Russell. Herman
Rosche and jerome LapoWski.
The plays are being presented under
the direction Of Theodore Viehman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
BRITE EXPECTS
KENYON BILL TO BE PASSED

L. c Brite. president OF the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmeus'
association. has just returned from
Washington. D. C., where he went to
appear before the senate agricultural
committee in support Of the Hendrick-
Kenyon bill
Mr.. Brite thinks the bill viii be re-
ported favorably by the committee.
However, members OF the committee
are not expressing their sentiments.
but are maintaining a judicial state
Of mind" until the evidence is all in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Dr.. and Mrs. E. r. Carpenter Return
For 4 Visit; Will Have Home In Dallas

DR. AND MRS E. r. CARPENTER
l. have arrived in the city for visit
Of few days and are guests at Hotel
Paso del Norte. DR.. Carpenter re-
ceived his discharge IN May from the
army in which he served as captain
during the war and since then he and
Mrs.. Carpenter have been in New
York city. At the conclusion OF their
visit here. while Or. Carpenter is at
90 TO Dallas. Tex. where they will
make their future home. DR. and Mrs.
Csrpented lived in this city prior 10
their going 10 California where they
remained during Dr. Carpenters ser
vice in the army
Mrs. Nelson Miles Holderman. niece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

OF Mrs. Julia a. Sharp. and cousin OF
Friedrich r. Warner. is in the city
for visit at the Sharp home, while
en- route to her home in Santa Ana
California Mrs Holderman comes
from san Antonio. where she has been
visiting her hus band. capt Holder
man. 23rd infantry. stationed In Camp
Travis Capt Holderman. who re-
Gently returned from overseas. was
in the lost battalion" OF the battle
Of the Argonne. in command Of a
company. He was decorated by Gen.
John Pershing with the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross and also received the
croix de guerre. four citations and
nalm Mrs Holderman viii be her
aunt's guest until sunday.
Mrs S T. Bowda, with her two
children. Cecil and Noel. OF Richmond.
Texas. are in the city visiting Mrs
Bowda's sister. Mrs. Hubert NJ smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
ORDERS DECENTRALIZATION CAMP
AT FORT BLISS DISCONTINUED

The rehabilitation camp at Fort
Bliss was ordered discontinued Thurs
day by the war department. after
seven months use. The camp will be
used a while longer, Capt W P. Mot
fet, officer in charge. says. 10 take
care Of any men who may be on their
way to Fort Bliss for discharge
The camp was started in February
and more than 10000 men have been
discharged through IL. Officers at the
camp say the rehabilitation cost at
Fort Bliss has been much less than IL
has been at any other camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
u Year-OId Hubby Is
Not Lazy, Says Judge

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 2s--Lazy
husbands who have passed their three
score and twelve mark are finding
consolation in a decision OF acting
judge T. J. AIoIl. in city court. John
William Bells 90 year old wife COM
planned that her 70 year old spouse
was lazy. The court held that a man
OF those years can hardly be classed
as q lazy husband and took the case
under Amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Miss Della Coffee, 21i Epson ave-
nue.. who was injured in an automo-
bile accident Wednesday night, IS
still in a critical condition at Rol-
ston hospital. according to attend
ants there. The young woman's head
was injured when the automobile in
which she was riding collided with
a street car on Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Broken commandments. love and
sorrow and repentance. and a strange
three-sided romance. made the photo
play. Broken Commandments which
opened yesterday at the Bijou theater,
one Of the strongest and most sympa-
thetic in which Gladys Brockwel ever
has appeared II will be shown for the
last time today, and there will be no
childrens tickets sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Advertisement
NORWAND.

ELLANAY-MABEL NORMAND.
Mabel Normand delighted and tickled
hundreds Of her admirers at the Ell
Lanai. theater yesterday when she ap-
peared IN her greatest comedy success,
Upstairs"
This comedy IS called "a rag time
romance" and that description fits il
perfectly. II is wild, mad rush of Jazz,
rag time and shimmy, in which cupid
is ever evident
II is without question the funniest
picture in which Mabel Normand has
ever appeared and its humor is OF the
jolly. spontaneous kind that always
brings forth a real hearty laugh
Don't fail TO see Upstairs, at the
Ellanay theater. either today or to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
wIGwAM-GREAT COMEDY BILL.

The Wigwam today has q great com
edy bill headed by a return engage
ment of Fatty Arbuckle's Para
mount comedy, "a Desert Hero
Charlie from the Orient" known as
the Chinese Charlie Chaplin" will be
seen in an L-Ko comedy, An Oriental
Romero" in which the famous L-ko
beauties appear There viii also be an
International News on the bill
Tomorrow the WigWam viii show
another Of those superb Joe Martin
comedies. The Jazz Monkey" with
Joe Martin, the trained chimpanzee,
doing stunts; Al Jennings in an incl
dent Of his bandit career, Fate
Mockery," and a Christie comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

That popular little devil. Viola Dana,
viii be at the Unique today and to-
morrow in a return showing Of satan
Junior" one Of the most delightful
comedy dramas this little star ever
played in II you failed TO see this
play when it was here several months
ago. take advantage OF this oppor-
tunity and see It this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
GRFCIAN-ANTTA sTEWART.

Vitagraph's big special thrilling
spectacle. The Wreck in which Anita
Stewart, Harry Morey and z K Lin
coin are starred. will be shown at the
Grecian theater today for the last and
final time.
This is a thrilling and absorbing
story and those who did not see il a.
the Grecian theater yesterday are
urged TO be sure 10 attend today. as
IT is a picture everyone should see and
enjoy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
ADCLUB MEMBERS AWAY;
No LUNCHEON FRIDAY

The FL Paso Adclub did not hold its
regular weekly luncheon Friday ow-
ing 10 the fact that delegates to the
ad mans convntion in New Orleans
have not yet returned. The delegates
are expected today or tomorrow IN
less disrupted train service causes
further delay. The delegates who 40
return Immediately from New Orleans
win report on the convention at the
meeting next Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Monroe Salisbury. the eminent &C
tor. will appear at III Aihambra today
in a thrilling drama. The Sleeping
Lion" a play with everything that
goes to make a successful entertain
ment There are thrills galore, sus-
pense. romance and fights. and the
whole works out to satisfactory
ending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
MASONS WILL HAVE BANQUET
IN THEIR TEMPLE TONIGHT

r. Knickerbocker viii speak at the
banquet in the Masonic temple to-
night, which is 70 follow the meeting
of FL Paso Lodge No. 100, A F. & A.
NJ. II is past pastors night with this
lodge Music for the banquet viii be
furnished BY the Shrine band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Ell PAsOANs DID NOT GO
TO Il. OF p. MEETING

Owing to the bad weather. the rep
resentation from FL Paso lodge. No.
50, Knights OF Pythias. did not go TO
AIagdalena, y. NJ. to attend Fridays
session Of the New Mexico grand
lodge Z. S. Goen. past grand chan
ceilor Of Texas; J. J. Finney, Keeper
of records and seal Of the local lodge.
and John Wyler had planned to at
tend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
WOMAN HELD IN THEFT CASE.

City detectives on Thursday night
recovered jewelry valued at s1s5
which was stolen here. A woman was
arrested IN connection with the theft
and is being held pending investiga-
tim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

Prof. Felix Fourier will hold an
other meeting at the Women's club
for the teachers who desire 10 take
a French course, at 2 P. N. Saturday,
Sept. 27.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Y.WC.A. Physical Training Committee
Meets Saturday; New Director Coming

NJ Springer and Mrs. Splawn- Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Bryan
and Mrs A H Faller
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-16
Here's Land Where
Women Really Rule

juneau, Alaska, Aug. 15.-(By
Mail. Mere man has little voice in
governing affairs on Eskimo inhabi-
ted Little Dimede, one of the Dome
DIES Islands that are cut in two by
the international boundary line
across the Bering Sea between Alaska
and Siberia. Women and children do
most of the ruling, according to re-
ports reaching the Alaska territorial
bureau of publicity here. Before a
man can make purchase he must
get his wife's consent. If a mother
is living with married son or
daughter her consent must be obtain
ed. Wealth is estimated in skins.
Official suicide is provided for.
When one Of the natives tires of hum
ting seals and fishing and trapping
and desires to end his existence he
makes formal application to the gov
erning body for permission to take
his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-16
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get
more enjoyment cut of everything
when your blood is in good conditin.
Impurities in the blood have very
depressing effect on the system, caus-
ing weakness, laziness, nervousness
GROVES TAsTrELEss Chill TONIC
restores Energy and, Vitality by
Purifying and Enrichingi the Blood.
When you feel it's strengthening, in
vigorating effect, see how it brings
color to the cheeks and how it inn
proves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its. true tonic value.
GROVES. TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in
Syrup. So pleasant even children
like it. The blood needs Quinine to
Purify it and IRON to Enrich it.
These reliable tonic properties never
fail to drive out impurities in the
blood.
The Strength Creating Power of
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
has made it the favorite tonic in
thousands of homes. More than
thirty-fivesye4rs ago, folks would
ride long ld&tahce{ to get GROVES
TASTELESS' Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria
or needed bodybuilding, strength
giving tonic. The formula is just the
same today, and you can get it from
any drug store. Soc per bottle. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-16
Improvement Noted
in the Birth Rate
of French Republic

Paris, Aug 20.-Correspondence
declining birthrate has lately been a
source of much concern but distinct
improvement has been noticed during
the present month.
Evidence Of a great decline in
births in 1918 was shown in official
figures for the district of the Seine,
which includes the city of Paris,
which showed that there are only 49,
48O births registered in that district
in 1918 as compared to the 1889 in
1911.
The infantile death rate given by
statisticians is 40 per cent. as COM
pared to ten per cent. before the war,
This has been attributed to the scarce
ity of wet nurses and poor quality and
shortage of milk for bottle-fed babies
This shortage is said to be due to tn
tremendous increase in cheese max
ing. especially in Normandy
However, all the maternity hoe |
pitfalls in Paris reported increasd !
births thus far in the present mont
In one hospital the number WIS
doubled those of last year and it is
declared that babies are remarkable /
for size, weight and general heath.
A new periodical entitled Marriage
has just appeared. It announces |
that it will devote itself to the qes-
ton of the repopulation of Frace !
which is generally recognized to be ,
one of the most urgent problems of
the day. 1t asks it's readers "hat !
means should be adopted to conbat
the present matrimonial crisis in |
France 2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-16
Labor Minister and
Lord Cecil Among
Parliament Heads

London, Aug. 20.-(Correspon
dence of the Associated Press. III
the opinion Of the man in the street
the outstanding figures OF par,ia-
ment are Sir Robert Horne, labor
minister, and Lord Robert Cecil, who
sits on one of the green leather
benches in the house as an ordinary
member.
Sir Robert Horne, whose character
may best be described by the mex
name his friends have given him,
Hail Smiling Horne" gave up law
practice worth $4,000 year at the
Scottish bar to become member OF
the government at $4,000. he won
the confidence of labor in number
less conferences, and recently has
been responsible for the firm handl-
ing of the labor situation when the
apostles of "dTect action" gained the
upper hand among organized work.
men.
Lord Robert Cecil is described by
his friends as an "old member in a
new coat" and since his return from
the Paris peace conference has been
adding almost daily to his reputation.
i llcV Gall NlH1 tIlc lily otCly ilioA VI
parliament Once looked upon as the
type of Tory aristocrat in politics he
NOW seems ready to outdoo the demo-
Gratis in democracy. Among his fol-
lowers is a large band of enthusi-
astic young unionists, and the labor
men hail him as one after their own
heart. Everybody is asking what
party will be lead, which way will he
turn.
Two other men are pointed out as
tions-Sir Donald Maclean and J. R.
having added much to their reputa-
CHnes. Sir Donald led the lone lit
tie band Of independent liberals
Trough the trying times of the SEES
sin. At times he showed such quail
tbs Of leadership that some Of the
correspondents are of the opinion that
he has given full hope to a party
witch no longer desires the return OF
| M. Asouith to it's leadership.
! Mr.. Clynes made reputation as
fod controller before entering the
huse. and since that time has been
loked upon by the labor party as
tkir most reliable leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-16
Confederate Camp
Fires Will Burn
Again in Georgia

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 13.-The camp
fires of the Confederacy, quenched
more than fifty years ago at Apo
matox, will burn again in Atlanta for
the first time since the surrender,
when the Confederate veterans hold
their twenty-ninth reunion here Oc-
tober ITO.
At every one Of these reunions the
veterans have had camp, but they
have neved had campfire, nor have
they ever had such an encampment
as will be provided them in Atlanta.
Piedmont park, the beautiful city
park that covers several acres in the
north side of the city, will be turned
over bodily to the veterans. Hundreds
of government tents, with govern
ment blankets, government cots and
other government material, will dot
the spacious sward. And, best of
all, the reunion committee is placing
orders for scores of carloads of fat
pine logs which will be used to make
fires, in the flames Of which the old
comrades will vision again the scenes
of their glory and their battles.
Not all of the veterans will stay at
lne eIlCdlIlpIHeIIC, diCIlOuSH liooC VI
them wish to do so in order to hob
mob with each other Nearly two
thousand, Interchangeable more aged
and infirm, will be placed in the
homes of Atlanta people who will
have them as their guests and be-
stow upon them every hospitality.
And even these old men will journey
out to the encampment, only fifteen
minutes street car ride from the CEN
ter of the city, to be with the other
"boys" during the day.
Reservations are now being made
by the hundreds in Atlanta by the
thousands of visitors who will come
to the reunion on the cheap rate OF
one cent a mile which the govern.
ment is giving on all roads to any
relative of a veteran, whether living
or dead, and to all of those connected
officially with the reunion.