davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Then follows an enforced stay in a
hospital or sanatoriuu, recovering
ground that was needlessly lost
John KNOW-IT-ALL Is another OF
the tribe Of MASTERS. He considers
himself an exception to all rules.
Perhaps he has been endowed with
strong constitution Instead Of tax
ing care Of IT, as he would his watch
or his automobile he boasts Of the
Ereat demands be can make on his
bodily strength and never feel it,
The rules OF good health are SIM
pie They lay stress upon cleanliness.
nourlshlng food a normal working
Gay followed by proper recreation
and rest-sign posts on the road Of
keeping vel Yet how flagrautly
they are disobeyed- Exercise is
neglected. food Is taken at irregular
intervals and IS selected chtefly with.
view to pleasing the palate rathse
than supplying a Weu-balanced diet
10 the body.
Il IS not only more profitable but
Z is easier to prevent than to cure.
For this reason the Red Cross Christ
mas seals VIII soon begin to herald
abroad their message OF hope and
cheer They are more than a barrier
against the inroads OF tuberculosis.
they are symbols Of the great truth
lhat Right Living is the best pro-
lection against disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
A Pan-American Round Table.

THE proposal to organize in FL Paso a branch Of the
Pan-American Round table of Texas is most excel
lent undertaking Broadly the purpose of the round table
is to bring together the more prominent Mexican
Of this city and the American interested in the
social and educational activities Of their Mexican sisters
The women OF Mexico are awaking. When they fully
awake, Mexico VIII be different country Wherever and
whenever recognize their equality with men and
insist participation Of the administration of az
fairs affect them their homes and their children
ter conditions certain to result
The women Of Mexico and the women of America need
the cooperation Of each other By meeting occasionally
around board and basis of genuine sister
hood, both certain to pEot There is much need
Of Mecos hopes and ideals that 10 not know
And Mexican women need intimate knoWl-
edge Of what American doing ard hope to do
The welfare Of the two neighborng republics depends
much mutual understandings and sympathies be-
their treaties trade relations
These countries can't travel Independent ways they
want TO. We going to be and responsible
for what goes N Mexico and Mexico VIII have much
do with what goes here Neither nation ignore
the other The duty Of each is to get acquainted with the
other. The round table VIII be a fine start. Nay It
prospect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
King Of Ruma.ia Thanks Amsrican People
G~L..tR.....-e.-.2
f94

I se4 s@sos / SsyA u ae.ee.saAo 1.stt 2. h.
ss.s,'A 1'as - '.asl .. Ase;s ~ ~ SaS "a
% tss.
4. .ss.4 :. q. se.ea.atl q,s s.... w 4{..e. T.
''e'eS .ses s~ss IA -.0eas... syss 4 ~. ansa4s
a.,s.s II" '~lvya44 4A.vs s1s = Issess .Ss,, ..sF
F'""Ey@ 7 ''A1sA sse..esk l.. hss1ts aSt4a.
S~e'evv sssa b,2s.F @s.s * A.s.ses,v Rs
tx I. K ssoa, u fs..FA0l 10 "a ,.ss {slsS1se
s'"se' ses'e.es4s IL 80 'ss.ses Il. 4.ass isos.s
E' N,e's's 5s.'-s's a.is ~ 'se-f's4 t 4ssssss
s-4~ u. r. ~ Ye@a< -s2ss Z ~ n. a...~eq
7 TX s.~ssse~ N. sas h. .s.1sseazss sslsN..et =
q s~aseA. ~ s..east se4y'.4,ss IL iss..t
aalses4 H 7rss ~ l.e.,e, tax Z
ksss 14s L ~, ~. s4Es.Ass l.s...s s4sstxas
aS- pa ''4' H. 'eses 'aot ~1s 14s t....YGr srs,
q" 4ss asyS 14eAS ~ 1sg.,a n kso se,syse tsJ
3. ~ ~ Z Hs.efs4 Il. a..sd 41ey Ia tegn..
l'i |'iA~'" w s..'.sl 4. 4.-s...'sg H. As...
e. ts~ssJ
%St-&o~e@@@0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Interest In Sport.

PASO Sunday and Monday echoed the spirit Of revived
Il sports IN the United States.
The interest shown the border road proves again
that nothing long hold IN cheek the sporting instincts
ing boxing football and golf great extent during the
var While devotng al its energies to the great pur-
pose Of victory but after the last gun reared IN the Ar
come, time was lost IN getting back to status quo IN
sportdom.
Baseball this year had the biggest season in its his
tory The speedways again attract their thousands and
the same old delight So the southwestern classic the
Fl Paso to Phoenix road race furnished needed resza
ton.
The revival Of sports is typical Of Americas ability
always have and always VIII demand amusement and
clean sport is the best sort Of entertainment both par
ticipants and spectators
When Wall street hears that an FL Paso oil company
paid 100 per cent dividend in real cash, two months after
production started the per cent boys who have sneerd
at Texas oil viii begin to see the light
It's an right to strike when the iron is hot, but the
coal miners may lean that it doesn't pay when the public
is that way
There is suspicion that old King Coal is not going TO
be the merry old soul this winter he has been Teputed
to BE-
If they ever really get oil IN that Tucumear vel If
is safe bet that it won't be kept secret
That aerial policeman Who flew to California town
with his prisoner vas real fly COP.
made in e Paso8 certainly beats made in Ger
many
The vhitshouas typewriter win soon be clicking again
. WHaispa you do. do pissIy. and iHmE Of the con
-sesta HoHanorun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
New Mexico Counties
Report Fifty Gases Of
Contagious Diseases

Santa Fe. N ~, Nov. 4-Eleveu
counties developed so cases Of com
municable diseases during the week
ending last Saturday, according 10
the report just issued by the state
department OF health. Influenza has
made some slight gain over the pre-
Yious week, IL cases being reported.
They are in the following counties
bernaltllo 4 DeBaca 4, Taos 2. Colfax
no 1urtner cases Of ANTHRAX are re-
ported in Valencia county. bur Dona
Ana county shows one new case OF
MANTLE paralysis. The seven cases
Of smallpox are scattered as foIlows.
Chaves. 4; De Baca, i; Lincoln. . +;
Torrance, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Little Interpiems.

without any parucular complaint
from the food administrators. for
some reason or other which have
forgotten There was supposed to be
some scarcity Of cocoa oil. or some
thing, which furnished the excuse for
taking out not only the excess Of oil
put good deal that was not excess
VOW TIE war is over, and some OF
these cocoa manufacturers are taIr-
ING an the OIL out The excuse this
time, 7 suppose, is. that they want
the additional profit Cocoa without
oil IS about as valuable a food as
brick dust i YOU think there is anr
OIL IN most III the article now sold az
cocoa. try the experiment Of maIrine
CUP OF cocoa with water without
adding milk and see how much oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Short Sn0tcheS
From E0e7y1ghere

We rise to suggest the nationalist
ton OF common sense.-Arkansas
Democrat
The Bolshevikl use Karl Marx for
theory. German marks for practise.
and easy marks foi victims Kew
York Tribune
As an insinuating method Of record
ing that she's been at war, we infer,
China has declared peace on Germany.
Columbia Record.
Attorney general Palmer says retail
food prices have been reduced Is per
cent What does Mrs. Palmer say2-
Wall Street Journal
Perhaps d'Annunzio had Joined the
poets union and was compelled 10
make q demonstration.-Bo Boston shoe
and Leather Reporter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
HUBERT HUNTER TO BE
A P. MAN AT PHOENIX

hubert Hunter. for the past six
years connected with The - Eas2
Herald. left Sunday IN his Dodge car
for Phoenix where be VIII make rs
f1rrra home. Mrs. Hunter and the
children. who remained here Tor ire
present. until they dispose Of Their
home on Bliss street. expect % JON
him before the holidays. AR hunl7r
resigned his position as assistant 20
the managing editor OF Inc he5a--
-o ra<e me position OF sspondenr
FOR che Associated Press az E1oe1l-1--
re was led partially 70 this 1eG1ls7
Of the fact that he owns farm WIN
il i've miles Of Phoenix and can elf7
il his personal attention ana I'VE
upon il by having MS business
naeffors IN the Arizona capital l-r-
Hunrer IS an Arizona native and cane
10 The Herald from the Tucson Cl-l-
zen in November. 1913. The Herald
REGRETS his going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

? rises to the top. The war time price
is s-il charged just the same"
IF the civic bodies and art organi-
cations OF Fl Pas0 VIII encourage 10.
] believe artists who specialize in
desert and southwestern scenes could
easily be induced 70 locate here.
said z. Mansfield, newspaper man.
This is the metropolis Of the south
west from when points IN the desert
can be reached easily and the variety
o. scenes are without number u
Paso is ideal for such artists and
when Mexico becomes settled many
interesting points Ia the northern
part OF that country VIII be easily
accessible from here It looks to me
that il would certainly be fine card
20 play u u could be made known
that Fl Pas0 was such an art center
Most OF the present week VIII be
devoted to trial Of nonjury cases in
county civil court said judge J. 81
Beaver, The regular jury docket
VIII be taken up next week however.
session until the Christmas HOLIDAYS
An unusually heavy docket. both jury
and uou1u has accumulated in the
county civil court
The grand jury has Instructions 20
investigate Al-e8c4 NlQLlLLQl8 OF me
liquor laws and several indictments
win probably be returned. % said Leigh
Clark, district attorney. while che
law has been In effect but a short
time, officials OF the sherifrs office
have been on the alert for alleged
Niolators and several arrests have
been made"
The race OF Hugh 3. Miller. OF
Phoenix. winner Of the Ell Pas0-Phoe-
nix road race. was remarkable in
more ways than one" stated A. II.
Lockharl OF the Rio Grande OH com
pany- Most racers used hirh test
gasoline, 1ut that used By Miller was
regular motor gasoline such as any
mororlst gets at our stations. Nr.
Miller, together with u other en-
lrants, was using Speedway gasoline
The fact that he got power 70 win the
race rom the ordinary quality IS sig
nidcaut"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Ripping Rhymes
Mary S Lamb

TWEEN Mary had her little existence joke then people lived on
pie and jam weren't always prices were not so
steep those markets quote sheen sb
goat It Mary today, feed the SINE and %
mutton dear the blood; atmosphere me-
g away bag must have wooden sheep that doesn't hays when
for ham that's mostly and girls coud have tEs
lambs to @ along behRd and bobcats cr0cOdi and us Of
they
build coy the kitchen floor BTt %
girl would with
LAMB along, when she proceeds school
WAIT sraSov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
WHEN TREATY IS OUT OF THE WAY
LET'S PUSH THE BUDGET SYSTEM

senate to consider plans Tor national budget system With
MediH Mccormick Illinois, chairman but hearings
have been postponed by the senate committee until dspO
sition has been made Of the peace treaty.
Just as the peace treaty is out Of the way,
pressure should be exerted congress put through
budget system # that is done it VIII mark one more
real accomplishment by congress and the dominant party
VIII profit by having stood sponsor for piece of legsla
tion making for greater efficiency and economy hitherto
unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Taxi DriUer, IN on Party,
Must Pau Hall Erbenses

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Accordine 10
police court ruling here II you go
out in taxicab and the driver has
as much fun as you do he cannot col
lect tull fare Q A. Long wanted SIS
Tor hauling George A. smith about
and showing him the sights. In
police court the amount was split
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Hrs. e Il Pridmore, OF Chicago,
was the only woman among the 1000
executives Of f0undries. engineers and
representatives Of metal industries.
VINO took part IN the 24th annual con
Fention Of the American foundrymen's
association. She runs a lance forndrv
equipment plant in CHICAGO and en-
ploys hundreds Of men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
bucharest Roumania,

=
July,
am to thank the American people generous way which
Boumana has been aided by s
The be in
try With energy suffering showing
Whenever need Cross to be
found It penetrated into the ken sueong sick cloth
ing the naked feeding the hungry bringing hope and comfort
would also offer special thanks Of mission who
poor. -s ---
Although the they hurry homes nor
70 their interests having atained
ton has brought they remained beyond originally
r1e1 so not to abandon Wokt had begun
unpshbe VIII remain the of the American
FERDINAND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

ard. Is at the s. Regis from Houston
The city council last night By
unanimous vote refused to accept the
resignation Of MAJ W. j. 4eWal -=
alderman from the second ward
BIDS for construction OF street
paving I'm FL Paso win not be adj
vertisea FOR until the bonds have
been signed and ether details ar
ranged
The November terms q re a-l-
district court and the county court
VIII oDen next Monday morning az
10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

THE young lady across the way 1ys
4 her brother drove an automobile
truck all through the fighting and,
while they haven't heard from him for
some time, she supposes he's still with
the immohile forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

fAny reader can get the answer 70
any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau Frederic J. E-as-
i-in- director. washington. 70. c. This
offer aoulles strictly to luforuna-Lou-
The bureau cannot give advice on
leeal. medical and financial matters
IT does not attempt 60 settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake eInausrlF g
research on any subject write T9-r
question plainly and briefly. Give fun
name and address and enclose two
ceur stamp for return postage All
replies are sent 10 the inquirer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
BYTE POwery

WHATS become o. m ole time
W women that used T. rawhide men
IN pubEc7 tn way things are goin'
everyday II be Saturday afternoon BY
an BY.
laarrsht. N.aanal E.rsnape- ssrvlce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
UES TIONS
AND
ANS WERS

~ HOW many men are there n The
~ country with an annual income
OF more than a million dollars z.
:. X.
A. The bureau OF internal rsvenus
says that It's records for the 1913
income tax returns show that IA In
dividuals reported incomes q over a
million dollars
G. How many aerial man serVico
routes have been established IN The
United stntesf v. y.
A. So far only two aerial FoutsE
have been established. One e 80.
Washington to New York. and t1o
other from New YORK 20 Chicago VIA
Cleveland
@. which Is the better investment
q $50 victory bond or SO worth q
war savings stampsf G. A. C.
A, The war savings committee
says that $50 invested in war savings
stamps and a $50 liberty bond VIII
produce the same amount OF interest
and one is considered as good az the
other.
O. How IL she successor Of the
pope Of Rene choseuf NJ r.
A ne is elected from among -19
cardinals. These are the highest Dig
nitarles in the church next 10 --e
pope After the death OF the pontll1
and are there secluded from me
world while the election OF one oE
their number to the highest Office OF
the church takes place.
O What Is meant by the terra
Continental American p. p h
A. By continental America is
meant that part Of the United states
which is situated on -he mainland
OF the northern hemisphere -4nis
would include Alaska but would not
raH
( the Philippines, nor Porto Rico
O. While the president WIS IN
Europe. he received among other
houors. the affreedom Of London
what Is the siEni4ieunee Of the
honorf F. A.
Al me custom OF comforting the
freedom o. the city upon person IS
entered upon the register OF the
uuniciua1 electors. In medieval times
the principle OF the freedom OF the
domicile was By no means anlF=.-
sally recognized IL was necessary N
some cities TO serve seven years ~
premiership TO one o. the recognized
Guilds before becoming a citizen OF
the town IN such days the conferri-lGs
Of the freedom OF the city upon O
It has now become merely an aA-
preston OF honor
q. what Is the ehe1pest way 20
20 TO Savannah Georgia. from new
a. You can travel cheapest By
boat There are two steamship lines
between these points The rare 20
Savannah is about SIS first class.
which includes stateroom, meals. etf-
O. Who does the printing for The
marine corpsf r NJ
A. The marines have suall plants
OF their own at which all their PRINT
ing Is done By enlisted men
O. How many miles q telegraph
wire are there IN this eountryi r. A.
A. There are 2.214.000- miles OF
taleerauh wire IN the United states.
and z0-24s.5Z7 miles Of telephone
wira
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Il Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date. Isoa
DEPORTs - s.. Pstsrsburg -

" II ms ----l- 81 E---lall us snow
N that strikes and riots are stiu
prevalent in an parts OF Russia
Judge Braciz. formerly a resident
Of this city, ard who has lived near
Lampasas for a number OF years.
IS here visiting old friends.
Several OF the foremost members
OF the Phelps-DodEe company. who
have left the New York offices for
an inspection trip. spent four busy
hours IN FL Paso today
Eighteen addresses by some OF the
most prominent mining experts OF the
country wiz be delivered AZ the ses-
sions OF the American Mining con
Eress In this city Neremher IA to
J. Fl Culiinan. president OF the
Texas company, which is erecting an
oil storage warehouse and tank On
this city TO compete with the stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

AIRS. alice NJ French. Of In5iana-
uolfs. Ind, has been reelected Na-
tfonal war Mother OF the American
war Mothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Pittsburg. Nov. within eight
hours after he had a premonition
that the end OF his life was near and
ne would meet violent death.
Michael 1lishien Is. was killed when
he was hurled from the seat OF a
wagon that he was driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
EI. PASO HFRATD


The - Paso Herald Information
charge. With accurate and aufhorifaf
concerning which Information can b.
Gus federal government departments
experts and sci-utists 20 the gnrernu
age for reply must accompany each
ana address The FL Psso Hera,f IN
TTaHhlngtoa. p. g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

When Wall street hears that an Fl Paso oil company
paid 100 per dividend in real cash months afte
production started the per boys VINO have snesed
at Texas oil VIII begin to see the light.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

A There are 2.214.000- miles OF
TELEGRAPH wire IN the United States.
and z1248.5z7 miles Of telephone
wire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

It Is an right TO strike when the iron Is hot but th'
coal miners may Learn that it doesn't pay when the pub
S that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

There is suspicion that old King Coal is not going 10
the merry old soul this winter he has been Teputed
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Peter
GIVES PAPA A CAKE
BY THE STORY LADY.

BY The STORY LADY.
Dear Grandma. wrote Peter As
YOU probably know Papa's birthday Is
in two weeks an heard him say that
he thought the birthday cake YOU used
20 make for him out Of black walnuts
'Nas the best stuff in the world. OF
course suppose there is other things
IN it beside black walnuts but you
snow more about that sort OF thing
han I do. I'm sending YOU all the
money I got. the rest is all in my owl
lank and I can't get 10 out. But this
ought 10 get the sugar and whatever
slse ought 10 go I'm a cake. so / can
rave something 10 do with giving II 10
lin. ] wish ] was there 10 pick out
he nuts. but mebbe grandpa VIII.
We'll it's getting late and Papa Will be
tsking me i'm a minnit what on earth
IN doing, so goodbye with lots OF
.ove. PETER.
peter came home on Papas birthday
% ind Mamma with a headache.
And I'm so sorry because ! wanted
20 make Papa birthday cake. Peter
there is package addressed 10 you
on The table. Came in the mail"
Mammals head got better and they
had a merry meal after all, as Papa
had lots Of fun opening the funny little
present they had given him. But The
best Of all was when Norah brought in
The black walnut cake with thirty-hNe
candles on IL!
And they all agreed that IL was the
best cake they ever ate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
BALTIMORE Y PLAN
SUITS Wilmington
Committee viii Recommend
That Style Be Carried
Out in Local Project
ARE READY TO GO
AHEAD WITH WORK

The central building OF the louns
Nomen's Christian Association in Bal
.imore, IL was learned today, comes
,loser 10 representing the character OF
1 building such as is needed lot the
4. W. C.. A!work in this city.
Committees OF workers who are op-
laining data to guide them In planning
'or the new building at TENN ana
King streets have visited both Lancss-
or and Baltimore and are inclined 10
relieve that the main building IN he
MARYLAND city is the one that shoulu
De largely patterned after.
The Baltimore structure was USED 10
he limit from the time Of its opening
md LARGE residence close by has been
essed I'm order 10 accommodate the
iemand. The first floor is used for
club rooms and the remainder lot tue
accommodation Of about ioriN elrls'
The main building has an audltorlum
hat Is used practically every evening
,or Y. W. c. A. activities ana a gym
1asium and pool that are very popular
with the girls.
Al Lancaster there is not apparently
,he demand for class work that there
s in Baltimore and this city. That is
,he workers believe because Lancaster
is but half the size Of Wilmington.
which approaches the needs Of large
.ity
Plans for the new building here are
almost completed. some details. how
ever. being held In obeyance TO decide
upon import questions. The Service
Citizens is making a survey TO deter
nine the need for more home accom-
modations for young women. II this
survey should fix the fact that more
accommodations such as the u w. C.
A. could offer were needed, then there
Is a strong likelihood that two addi-
liOnal stories might be added TO the
present plans for the building
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Aunt Josie says she thinks 10 is ter
rible the way they are carrying on in
Fiume, but Just the same she doesn'l
see why our American boys should he
compelled TO remain In those lonely
Siberian ports.
FORT WORTH. Texss.-Aiiss Ethel
Bowman awoke TO lnd burglar in
her room. You get right out OF here
this minute" she said. But / only
just got ln," said the burglar. Get
out, l tell you.' said Miss Bowman. and
the burglar went. mumbling TO him
self, with only Si.15 in cash and two
watches.
PHILADELPHIA - Frank Burke, a
shipyard worker, fell in the Della
ware river and was under water
Is minutes before he was pulled out
and resuscliated Burke says that II
he had his way about IL he would
never touch a drop OF water again as
Ions as he lives.
NEW YORK-The nights certainly
are getting longer. Burglars blew
seven safes In Canal street loft build
lng before dawn interfered with their
work
In six months the expenses Of the
Russian Bolshevist government has ex-
ceeded ifs income by 3O.OOOOO0O0O
rubles. The ruble and the Mex peso
being paired In value. there is a deficit
OF about s27s0
Grand opera exclusively in English
Is advocated. n this movement con-
tlnues they will be putting pate de foie
gras on the menu as plain goose liver.
PUEBLO. Col-Truck gardeners re-
port that coyotes have acquired the
habit Of stealing watermelons Well.
nothing can hurt coyotes reputation,
anyway.
CHICAGO. Ill.-Nlrs. Emma Simpson,
who shot her husband has been sent to
Elkin asylum. thus breaking a long
established precedent. Chicago ladies'
who remove men Objectionable 10 them
usually set away with nothing more
disturbing than having their picture
taken for the papers.
LONDON. Englsnd-lt is predicted
that various Of the blues" the means
Of which have echoed for several years
In every American home. cabaret and
dance hall. presently will be heard for
the first time In England.
The blues" are thus described in
the Evening Standard:
The blues represents a very dis
tinctive kind Of music that has been
developed by southern Negroes. As its
name implies il strikes a sad note. for
10 expresses the sOmber feeling OF It's