davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
PAR REIR
Entire amigos:

Entire amigos:
Dime, Enriqucta, 1por que tc-
nicndo IN marido tan bueno, 10 ha-
ces rabiar con tanta f~recuencia?
-Porque siempre que tenemos una
disputa me hace IN regalo para hacer
las PAGES.
= :. :.
Entire madre e hijo:
-Nino, te prohibo hablar cuando
hablo 20.
-Pero, mama. entonces tendre que
esperar hasta que te acuestes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
iG0ZA I'D. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

=: TO es asi sPo- que no conSulta c"u
-Speria!ista- GGc Saben refreshments &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
CALUROSA RECOMMENDATIONS.

"Deberian halLarSe. en- eL equlpaje
de todo viajero'-escribe e. senior
Geo. Jenner. 416 Labor Street. San
Antonio. Texas. acerca de Foley
Cathartic Tablets"-"es e! rlejor
iayante que he tornado = 10 reco-
miendo a todos los que padezcan
constipation V biliosid:c". Limpian
los intestinos, purifican e! eSt6n-ago
!, ayudan al higado. Corrigep Ia
Indigestion. nal a:iento. gases, len
qua sucia Y oascoSa Y ntros des "ds-
res iples:ilales. No producer rotor
! tijones Il nauseas. lAdv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

deb-n consrlta-nos tan p-orto como lie
suen. nCchoS enfe-uos rrcdeu Tegre-
sa- u sus casas e. miSmo dia, con las
mcdicinas necesa-ias Para ; L t-a;amien;o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
49 Years Ago Germany And France
Started A War That Ended An Empire
By Hal Coffman

With all the striking parallels be-
tween the situation in the summers
Of 1870 and 1914. there are two re-
markable contrasts One is in the
speed Of mobilization IN 1870 both
sides began to mobilize July Is, but
Il was Is days later. August ?. before
the first skirmish occurred at Saar-
bruecken, and not till August was
the first pitched battle fought be-
tween entire armies.
In 1914 mobilization began in the
last day or so OF July. The first gen.
eral engagements took place between
the 18th and goth OF August, but this
delay was due to the fact that the
Germans were marching through
Belgium. and the French had lost
much OF their martial strength in the
Alsatian adventure. The attacks on
Liege on August 5, less than a week
after mobilization began. were an
engagement OF greater magnitude
than that Of Weissenburg. fought Au-
gust 4. 1870. after each side had had
more than three weeks to get ready
The other difference lies in the
iact that while in each case Ger
many beat France at the start in
1870 her victories were decisive.
MaeMahon's army was so badly bea-
ten at Woerth on August that IL
mad 10 retire 70 Chalons, and did not
recover for two or three weeks Mean
while the great French army. that Of
b zaine. had been outflanked. headed
or At Mars-la-Tour and Gravelotte
and finally driven back into Metz and
smut up Then Nacarahon was al
lacked and annihflared at Sedan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

TOMORROW is the 4sth anniversary
l of the formal declaration OF war
Of France against Prussia, which took
place on July Is, 1870. It has been
reported that war was declared on
the 18th. and. indeed. ever since that
date war had been certain. but each
side put off the formal break in the
hope OF gaining a slight moral advan-
tage by forcing the other 70 make II.
and not until July ls did Napoleon
III definitely announce a state of war.
It was not until a long time later
that people understood just what II
was about; the pretext was the can
didacy Of a Hohenzollern prince for
the throne Of Spain. but the candi-
dacy was Withdrawn on July T. War
ing OF the famous telegram from Ems
describing the interview between the
king Of Prussia and count Benedetti,
the French minister. in which the lat
ter presented Napoleon's demand that
the candidacy should not recur. and
was politely refused. Bismack so al
tered the news message as to make it
appear that there were practically
reciprocal insults.
The fundamental cause. however.
was the rivalry between France and
Prussia for the dominant position on
the continent. with which was bound
up the German desire to unity the na-
ton and Napofeon's unwiIIingness to
see this great power grow up on his
frontier. and the constant series Of
irritations which had grown up out
OF Napoleon's vain attempt to get
compensation" for the successive
gains OF Prussia in the previous de-
cade.
The war which followed lasted
about seven months. saw the over
throw OF the French empire after the
first month Of disasters, the rebuild
ing OF a provisional government
which heroica1ly defended Paris in a
long Siege and raised enormous voIun-
teer armies to relieve the capital. and
the final surrender OF France after |
Paris had capitulated and the un- I
trained armies OF the south had been !
beaten France lost Alsace and Lor-
-aine and paid $1,000. 100000 war in
iemnity. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

maine poisoning. and that canned
foods have q clean bill Of health;
they are, in fact, the safest foods
that come to our table. In these
words DR.. N J. Rosenau, OF Harvard
University Medical school. depart
ment Of preventative medicine and
hygiene, sums up the result Of more
than two years careful investigation
into the subject Of ptomaine poison
ing, so called-a study which was
undertaken for the purpose Of decid-
ing. once and for all. whether there
was ever any foundation for the one
idea that canned foods could cause
disease.
~The findings Of Dr. RosenaU and
the other scientists associated with
him. are Of vital interets TO every one
who has a part in the distribution
Of canned food products. True. the
healthfulness Of canned foods has
long been established through every
day use and by the verdict OF pub
lie opinion: but IL is interesting to
have this judgment approved by such
a prominent medical and scientific
tribunal.
I'm the past the term ptomaine
has been a cloak for ignor-
ance-a convenient refuge from etio-
logical uncertainty. as one author
points out. Gastro-intestinal at
tacks. whatever their cause, have fire.
uuently been classed as cases OF
ptomaine poisoning. and in the early
days Of the canning industry, potted
meats. vegetables and other canned
foods. have sometimes been held re-
sponsible for such disorders"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Harvest Hands Spend
Nights In Rest Rooms

Ashland. Kan, July 1s.-Not IN he
outdone by the city business men IN
making work comfortable for en-
ployes- Ashland has established a
reading and rest room where the har-
vest hands are able TO spend their
evenings The room has magazines
and newspa 3ers, writing material and
pienty OF chairs and places to rest
The room was Established BY the
county agent. and the city is financing
the project A committee supervises
the work, while they have a man on
duty all the time to furnish Informal
ton regardlng fohs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

at is somewhat amusing to chat with
I returned soldiers about the work
OF the = " c A overseas" said W
H Day. executive secretary OF the in
terstate committee OF the Y. II C. A
Their main point OF attack is that
the ~ charged for everything it did
while other organizations gave most
generously everything for the sol
diers' comfort After they have ex-
pressed themselves IN such a way, it
is Interesting TO quiz them a bit
about what the ~" actually did do
and they are generally convinced that
after all. il was mighty lucky for
them that the Red Triangle was over
..With the 4 p z the Y. II c A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Ripping Rhymes
The Salesman

SALESMAN lukwarm
wearing langud guy
sky
coming don't convince;
speaking
trimming put
noble spiel This enthusiastic this inspired
shed makes think that his goods all He talking through his
believes secret
So his chairs revolving chu
If
winding
whether peddling built tin
Copyright b. George Nartzvv AoaaaA WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Short SnatCheS
From EUe7yWhere

In Columbia and Venezuela the
American dollar is at a discount OF 20
percent Here at home it is at a
son Chronicle.
nominee Of the Democrats next year.
He says IL must be a man who has
always been right on the Liquor ques-
tion- he might name the uuiucky
wight II he was not so backward
Los Angeles Times.
Eight hundred and fifty thousand
shares of stock in pumped dry oil
land were sold TO investors. accord
ing to postoffice officials. This is a
class Of mail which. for some reason
or other. never fails to get there
Dallas News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Of business only? Why should not the whole field
Of business transactions be included? Is there any reason
why the watch tender should not be required to furnish
ticket showing his margin of profit? Or the moving
picture proprietor? Or the peanut vender? And why
should the DOCTOR lawyer dentist and architect be exempt
from examination of their expenses and profits? If bill
ike this Davis measure were to become law there would
fine chance to attach it in the courts ground Of
unconstitutionalty being class legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

DEAR MOTHER-in-GeneraL
ASKED my wife.
TO ANSWER your question
AND GAVE her your letter
AND WHEN she had read It
SHE HANDED 1t back
AND WAS goin to say sOmething-
AND JUST at that moment
4 GIRL went by.
AND SHE had red hair.
AND WAS dolled up So
AND LOOKED so grand
THAT rose right up.
TO SEE her go by
AND a moment later
ANOTHER GIRL came.
IN 4 plain dress.
AND let her go by
WITHOUT MOVING an inch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Little interoiews
Lille tnerCieWs
Soldiers Admit Great Services OF Y NJ c. H. Overseas
Tourist Averages 19 Miles Per Hour In Auto To Coast

had 1856 huts operating on the day
that the armistiee was signed. One
cannot realize what an enormous
equipment that means It would take
Is American locomotives and a train
81 miles long TO pulI the lumber thai
was needed 70 build these huts. These
huts were all supplied with comfort
able furnishings, men were given Tree
writing paper envelopes magazines,
library books motion pictures by the
mile and thousands of entertain
ments- The movie shows given the
men over there without cost would
have cost them over S1,oO0.OOO q
month in America Six hundred and
nine OF Americas best actors and
actresses were used in the entertain
ment work giving one hundred per
1ormances each day. The baseballs
that the "Y'' gave TO the men over
seas would have supplied the Ma
tional and American leagues 10S years.
using five balls 10 the game. Among
other athletic material that was given
free were 74.474 standard footballs.
20,z05 basketballs- $3.50 playground
balls and 15,171 pairs of boxing gloves.
Ask these men II they saw any Of
this enormous equipment and one by
one they acknowledge that some of
1t came their way
MY trip to Los Angeles by the
northern route was very pleasant but
heavy rains had put the road in bad
condition by the time I started back
TO Fl Paso," said A. L Ernest, who
has just returned from California. y
went via Socorro TO the main high
way making the run 10 Los Angeles
in SO hours, an average Of 19 miles
an hour and made Is miles TO the gal
Ion Of gasoline. The trio was most
delightful and the roads were in
most places good. The most enjoy
able part. Of the trip was the stretch
Of road at Flagstaff It was cool
and the scenery was wonderful. ]
encountered intense heat at Needles,
the temperature being 10 at 3
o'clock in the morning. At Ludlow at
8 o'clock in the evening the temper
ATTIRE was JOS and had been 120 all
day I made the drive through the
desert at night. There is no reason
thy tourists can't do this driving at
night as the road is perfectly plain
and good. Water every seven miles.
On my return I found the roads al
most impossible Heavy rains have
fallen through the entire state of Ari-
IONA and the roads are very muddy
and the going difficult I was stuck
at a crossing Just this side of Peach
SPRINGS for two hours. Had to be
pulled out I was stuck four times
on the trip, twice this side Of the
dam. The road from here to the
dam Is very bad now just this side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

TR WILL O. Lemuel Meadows, whs
died last week an left q couple O.
hogs t a nerhew n Illinoy, II be con-
tested By tn heirs Mrs. Lafe Bud is
weanin' her baby so it won't have &
mouth like a sun fish.
-7uyriEn, Narnnal newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

AND wHATEvER's the answer.
IN HANGED If 7 know.
EXCEPT 1 do know
THAT IF I was a girl
LIKE THE nice little girl
I'D NOT worry at al.
FOR SOONER or later.
THESE SAME silly boys
WHO RUN after the girls
WITH THE frOwsy heads
WILL CEASE to be boys
AND GROW into men
AND START looking around
FOR a nice little girl
AND a nice little house
AND THE fEowsy haired girl
WITH TIE painted face
WILL BEGIN TO grow old
AND SHE'LL find that the men
WHOM SHE used to command.
HAVE ALL drifted away.
AND IFS all just the same
As THE Great White Way.
WE LIKE to play there
But We an Ike to know.
THAT on a side street
WHERE IT isn't so bright
We NAY all Of US find
WHAT WE all Of rs seek
WHEN THE glare OF the lights
CEASE BLINDING our eyes
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Pig In Poke Prooes To
Be Excellent Bargain

Wheeling. ". Va. July 1s-At an
"old boss" sale here re, emily an IN
claimed suitcase was sold for SAFE
The purchaser found hidden in the
clothing a $50 Liberty bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
You Can't Explain 1t, But Some
Girls Just Do And Some Just Don't

DEAR K. c. trouble and to be adus of troubles
champion general every from presidents Pm
help
this way mother general lot of girls Three evenings
neighborhood danced
ey painfully girls followed by all the cavaliers
together braeed the walls
dainty little miss down beside and slipping her hand into
mine. said:
by always Why that the fOwsy head and rouged face
would
girl be ladylikef"
your viewpoint Of the matter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

THE world has need OF laughter
I But has no need OF tearsS
Mirth costs too dearly after
Contentment disappears
While expectation thrills Us
We dread no d1rkened years
Then disappointment ehfIIs us
Or starved Illusion fills Us
With large or little fears.
ONCE Burieson has told Us
~ That he viii not resign.
Great gObs Of gloom enfOld Us
Recumbent and supine.
We cease to hurry whittier
The beacOns used TO shine.
He wnfts no promise hither
To feed the hopes that wither
Within your breast and mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Chicago has returned TO the use of German names for
German Dishes but has not yet begun calling her mayor
srherr burgomaster."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

It is Just possible the lawyers might have stumped
Henry Ford by asking him how many states there
uuiou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

THE young lady across the way says
she certainly can't see why the
management doesn't do something
about that place near the second base
which seems to be so slippery that
some runner falls down there almost
every day, literally sliding the rest of
the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
..Patter And Chatter :.
RIIGHTED HOPES

THE Prince of wales. God bIess him'
l Is coming In the Fail.
But, girls, you can't earezs him
Or hold HIS hand~ Mt all.
No plain or fancy dances,
No red or blue room balIs
Not even any chances
To cast seductive Elances
Through knothOles In the wall!
THE world has too much sadness
i And not enough cheers
Why Will they dim sur Eiadness
Who might make joy appear:
We learn to hope. but never
May put away the fear
That some one viii endeavor
To crfmp or crush forever
The hopes that are 50 dear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Bolsheviks in America loudly praise bolshevist Russia
but loudly protest against being depored
hat country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
d aaSI
SOMEBODY HAS TO DO r


0 SOME
PRESENT.
through desert
II a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
Sentences Too Heavy And Too Light

GREAT DEAL having been written and said about the
n courtmartal evil in this country, shown in the
imposition of extreme sentences for offences which
not extreme It is interesting to learn that secretary OF
Baker has ordered abolition Of the practice whereby
department commanders could order sentences put n effect
Under the order Just issued department commanders
not direct the execution of extreme sentences all
where the courmaral the death penalty
dismissal from the service the commander must send the
record to Washington TO be vsed by the president
commanderinchef of the army.
How this has worked out already in practice may be
seen from two cases arising in the southern department
A second lieutenant stationed at Ellington field was
charged with disrespect toward Brig Gen Guy v Henry
The incident occurred in hotel The lieutenant also
charged with having been intoxicated the time with
having given Gen Henry an alias when asked to give his
He tried and sentenced to dismissal from the
service When the passed Up to president Wilson
he ordered the sentence committed to reprimand
private of the 1ssth squadron also Ellington
field was charged with being absent without leave for
thee days He further charged with having escaped
from confinement and deserted He sentenced ito be
shot death with musketry undeniably
proportonate to the seriousness Of the offence The de-
partment commander into consideration that the
soldier only 20 years old and had voluntarily returned
and surrendered himself after few hours, and
mended Communication Of the sentence years hard
labor, dishonorabe discharge and forfeiture Of pay and
allowances President Wilson disapprOved the findings al
together and ordered the soldier released from confinement
and restored to duty
It is bad for the army when too sentences are
imposed it is just as bad when sentences at all follow
commission Of offences It is probable that the private
above mentioned viii go A W. o. L again. or at
least he does he probably viii follow up by break
ing out Of confinement and desertng But how dis
Gpne to be upheld in the of other soldiers when
they this young fellow put and be upheld by
the president?
It ought to be possible to avoid extremes either way
to fix punshmens not outrageous but enough to
meet the disciplinary requirement.
There always will be GLASSES" in this country so long
part of the people try get money working
less while the others pile up the cash by working more
and better.
Chicago returned TO the use of German names for
German Dishes but has not yet begun calling her mayor
'herr burgomaster"
Bolshevks in America loudly praise bolshevist Russia
but loudly protest against being depored to
that country.
It is Just possible the lawyers might have stumped
Henry Ford by asking him how many states there in
the union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

There always viii GLASSES" in this country so long
part Of the people try to get money for working
less while the others pile up the cash by working
and better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

OF Cutter but should be o. K. with
few days OF sunshine I never saw as
many tourists travelling in my life
Fully 300 cars made the trip over the
northern route as I went out. Not so
many coming east California is full
Of motorists. I saw cars with license
from every state in the Union. Cali
fornia is simply swamped with au-
tomobiles.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

There IS no ~u~h THING as ntomaine
poisoning" said z. NJ. Lawrence. at
is ferom5ne increasfngsy clear to US
that there is no such thing as pto-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Clover News

Little Arthur Rooster wa'
brought home last week from the
county hospilal.- where be has
spent four weeks following an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Gertrude Dannenfeldt.
who has been visiting with her
brother, the Rev. w. f. Dannen-
feldt, hft for her home ia Chicago
Tuesday morning.
Having recently sold his ranch,
.Iebn Rooster has purchased Il
small tract of land in Clover and
will erect residence N the near
future.
Fred HagIer has sold his ranch to
man from Kansas who will take
possession in the near future.
\ deer recently appeared on the
farm of John Ahrens, causing no
little excitement among a crew
that was hauling clover near by.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Attorney Active for Salmon
Settlers

Salmon River project litigation
took an interesting turn last
week when j. X. Boutwell,, at
torney for the Salmon River
Settlers association, obtained cave
in federal district court at Boise
to file supplementary bill in the
settlers suit on behsl; of A, +.
Caldwell, w. +. Mikesell, V. 5.
F. Morgan, j. E, Pohlman, G.
w. Pond, James w. BeauchamD,
Carl Washburn and Harold M.
Sims ia their own behalf and be-
half of others similarly situated to
cancel water contracts and annual
water rights of some 200 contract
holders.
1t is contended that all of these
contract holders have not used
water during the past year and
some of them have not used water
in a number of years, and it is
claimed that they have lost their
water rights by failure to apply
water to beneficial use.
Sh, uld the plaintiffs be success
full in cancelling the water rights
to all lands on which water has
not been used for one or more
years, it Is said, the Salmon River
project will be reduced by about
$4,000 acres.-Twin Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
nunyon Auction Dates.

Phone your dates to the Record
office.
This enterprising and busy
suctioneering firm announce the
following sale dates.
Nov. 8 Jake Schlund. farm sale,
northwest Filler, notice sd this
week.
Nov. I Ed Long, farm and
Registered Jersey sale, Bull.
Nov. s Saturday sale, Rudy's
Barn, Buhl.
Nov. i0-James Kessler. farm sale.
north OF Bull.
Nov. i2-Robert Bonickson. farm sale.
Buhi
Nov. is Saturday Sale, Rudy's
Barn. Buhl.
Nov. rs Beechers' farm sale at
Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Announcement

l wish to announce that the firm
of Munyon & Son & Hopkins will
hold no sale on the 18th day of
Nov, that being Armistice Day.
We feel that is our lduty to hold
that day in honor and memory of
Our Soldier Boys and my COM
rades.
(Signed) Col. Earl Munyon.
Adv. 2 t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Stop ! ! Listen J
Sunday Services
10 u. m. Bible school.
III a. IN. Preaching.
1880 p. IN. Evening Preaching.
Thursday evening 8 O'Clock
weekly PRAYER meeting.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
John Chandler, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

For Sale-Choice red clover
hay. The best feed for the milk
COW. j. I. Harshbargar. 32 +tp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

and the sashaded deck of an island schooner cream
ing through the blue of the seas of the South.
How far away? How near is the nearest of the
better theatres with the relaxation of its sociabe
CHAIRS its genial warmth and happy swing of music?
Paramount Aircraft Pictures are there. That is
why it is better theatre.
Your kind of people, who know life and treasure
romance made Paramount Aircraft Pictures pos
sible-and Paramount Aircraft Pictures made that
better theatre possible.