davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Chamber Offers
Prize For Best
Wind0wDiSpIay
Merchants Asked to Deco
rate for Made IN FL
Paso Week.

In addition to the SIS IN prizes Of
fersd by The Herald for the short
story containing the best reasons for
buying goods made in e. Paso the
chamber Of commerce has offered a
SIS prize for the window showing in
the most artistic fashion goods made
in this city. All retail merchants
have been notified OF the offer By
John Resan. assistant manager OF
the chamber Of commerce. The win
dows are te be decorated during the
week Of the Made in FL Paso show.
Novemb Der 10 to Is.
Special rates into FL Paso during
The wsk Of thu show may be availa-
bic. TIE matter has been taken Up
vita the western traffic bureau al
Greater Fl Paso." the new cham
Der Of commerce Magazine. .fill
make its first appeai ance Just be-
for the show 10 Liberty hail opens
The issue viii Be strictly a 1maue IN
II Pasc" number.
Fifty Of the Is booths at Liberty
han have been sold. 3lany Of the
large exhibitors have taken smaller
booths as wei as large ones.
An additional feature has been
added 10 tho show Tor Saturday night.
November is. This consists In the
offering Of SIS Cor the best costume
AZ me wHHmuE~rMe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
NEW ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
TO HURRY HIS DEPARTURE

Rome Thursday. oct. 2E.-Baron
Romano Avezzano. who some tine
agos was selected 10 relieve count
Macchi Di Celere as Italian ambassa-
DOR % the United States. VIII hasten
his departure for America because
OF the death OF count ri Cellere even
though the health OF the new am
bassador is not OF the best al present.
Last night he was in conference
with premier Nitti on ItaIo-American
relations. the premier outlining the
general lines OF policy he wished 10
have followed with a view 70 he
furthering OF the friendship between
the two nations and their reciprocal
interests
Baron Romano viii leave Friday
night for the royal chateau at san
Rossore. near Pisa. to be received bv
the king before proceeding for Genoa
whence he VIII sail on The first avail
able steamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Name Hurt His Business;
Family Wants Il Changed

Because his name is difficult to
locate in the telephone and the city
directories and therefore Injuries him
from q business standpoint David
SchamaIhorst requests that his name
be changed to smalIhorst The re-
Quest is made in ex parte proceedings
filed Friday in the 65th district court
Scham alhorst states IN his petition
that his name IS pronounced SMALL
horst and he. therefore, asks that lie
be allowed to spell the name as It is
pronounced
Franeis s. and David F. Schamal-
horst members Of the sane family,
made similar application for change
OF name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
BACKAeHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous Restless Woman In
Arkansas Hears Of Cardui Tries
Il and Is Greatly Benefited.
Nov Recommends Il
To Others.

Peach Orchard. Ark - Mrs. NoHie
High. who lives near here. states.
sometime ago began to have trou-
lie with my back ] would ache and
/ could hardly get Up when down I
was 50 weak I would Just drag around
and did not feel IKE doing anything
al an. was 50 nervous fell ! could
scream. and such a heavy
feeling ] could not rest At all It
looked Ike was going 70 get down
/ heard Of carduI and thought /
would Try il and see what II would do
for ny case. after taking a few bot
ues / grew stronger The
bioated. heavy feeling len ne
wasn't SO nervous. In fact. felt better
an over. I took twelve bottles ana
certainly was greatly benefited and
can recommend IL to any one as a
ionic. OF builder ] often tell others
bow it helped and strengthened me-
Cardu is a mild vegetable tonic,
with 40 bad aftsr-effscts- It's ingrs-
dents act IN a helping. bundlng way.
CT the womanly constitution
Ask Your druseis- Re knows about
CarduL some druggists have sold II
FOR forty years-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
TraUe Iette


ALsALAa
THERE Is 8 new country under the
1 sun with a government modelled
upon thas OF the United States Its
name is Rusinia. and It is situated IN
the very midst Of that part OF Europe
which went 10 pieces like q hit clay
pigeon and Is just now fitting itself
together again With political boundar-
les along the lines OF the cracks
Rusinia Is a narrow strip OF a coun-
try with ukrania on one Of It's long
sides and Hungary on the other. At
the southeast end Is Roun1anla and at
the northwest Ind is Czacho-Slovaki
There e-e within is bounds about a
rlilio-f -eople. mostly Of slavic blood.
formerly ruled By Austria-zungary
Its capital IS T'zhorod
II was because OF the presence OF
an American citizen in this city OF
Iznorod at q psychological moment
thar Rusinia is setting Up To this
chaotic corner OF the world govern
ment that follows the precepts OF
Washington and Jefferson
Gregory usouhoVitch was an Amer
lean lawyer who had been trained IN
the United States ana who had prac-
ticed IN PitlsburE. His parents had
come from this part OF the world ana
he went 70 visit the ancestral haunts,
about the time the people Of Uzhorod
and the surrounding country decided
70 carve cut e free country for them
selves. None o. the new nations
roundabout seemed 20 be laying very
strong claim 20 them They would be
free.
But they did not have very definite
Ideas as 20 Just what sort on govern
ment they wanted Many Of them had
relatives who had gone 70 the United
states and who had written home
glowing letters OF the lard OF free
dom While their Impressions OF the
big country across the sea were IA
rnrabie ffe'r ideas RI how 10 en-
themselves out a little nation By the
u s. pattern were very hazy But
Gregory usonhcFitch, the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Farmer Has NarTow
Escape From Mad Bull

WashIngt0n, Pa OCT 2t-Iohn
Williams. a farmer. had a remarkable
escape from death or injury Ia a bait
rode into the field on a horse and
carried q pitchfork Charging with
head down, the bull struck the horse
and hurled u over backward and VIII
Nams was pinned under the strug-
Cling animal The bull cenrered its
attention on the horse. and Williams
was given a chance 20 reach an apple
tree Continuing 10 charge the horse
The bull rolled it over and over, AMI
IN final mighty effort tossed the
horse over a high fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
MOUieS' Lacked
Proper Dignity;
HSGnena0NO
| ighbrows of the Moving
Picture World Change
the Name.

Pittsburg. Pa. oct 24.-Trs day Of
the cinema" and the "proJectionist
has arrived Movies and ~oper-
ators~ have gone to the dump.
Dignity most be served. the high
brows OF the Society OF Motion Pic
tnrs Engineers ruled in their eonven-
ton here. and the industry received
a great uplift.
The term movies Is entirely too
lacking in dignity" said one dele
gate. Cinema has the real tone"
eAnd soperatorss-Heaven forbid
protested another.
From that moment the fellows who
stay in the little coop back OF the
house ce8 sed TO operate They started
to project It was reasoned mat win
the appl. cation OF the term 'pro5ec-
tionists the profession VIII be en-
dowed with more Of tinge OF the
artistic and feel z deeper sense in
their work
But there Is more The room Of
the proJectionist must be trans
formed. The walls must give way to
glass 50 that all the world. II Il
cares 70. may watch the projectionist
al work.
II wes announced at the conven-
ton Lnat -suyuu4uiuuu leeL OF lllIn naQ
been manufactured IN the United
states during the last year and that
S4o.0o0.000 has been expended.
standardization OF the Industry
must come before an improvement
can be shown IN the business. 10 was
agreed. Machines. projectors, lenses.
screens, everything. therefore, viii be
OF standard manufacture after q
while.
Bulbs Hyaclnths, Tulips. Narcissus.
IN rnno EeeH 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
K. Of c. PLAN
HOME FOR ORDER.
Mai. J. H. Conlin Discusses
Details Of Proposed 8
Story Building.

The Knights Of Columbus lodge
started a campaign Thursday night
for a home for that order in 81 Paso.
Maj. J. II. Coniin, advocate and lee
ture- Of the lodge, stated Friday
morning that the members are enthu-
siaslie for a building Of their own
which VIII not be only for lodge pur-
poses but an athletic center as we'll
At the meeting last night the general
plan Of the building was discussed and
practically agreed upon i viii prob
ably be three story building and viii
Re constructed like drill buuding5 for
various indoor sports Ike many IN
eastern cities. MAJ Coniin said he felt
sure the campaign for the new home
VIII be Weil advanced in a short time
both as to location and the structure
itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
700 Autos Stolen In FiUe
Months Is Frisco Record

san Francisco. Calf, Oct 24.-Five
million dollars in stolen automobiles
Is the record OF this city for the first
five months OF the present year. These
are figures compiled By the automo-
Bile organizations
Seven hundred cars were taken Bur
us were not recovered These later
represent $4,000. Professional thieves
took Is percent Of the stolen cars
while the majority we're taken fci
joy rides OF for their tires and ac-
cassories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
ELECTS BISHOP 0F IITAH

Deroit. Mlch-. oct. 2t-Rev- Ar
thur W Mouiton, rector OF Grace
church. Lawrence. Mass. today was
elected BY the Protestant Episcopal
church. IN convention here 70 ~ r1is-
slonary bishop Of Utah. 10 renIlcs
right Rev. Thomas J. Garland. SUE
traEan bishop OF Pennsylvania, who
declined the election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Preach Sermons In Plain
English. Adpises Pastor

Clzrksburg. w Va, oct. z-Preach
your sermon in palmer Anglo Saxon
and outside OF the church meet the
man On the street IN his own terms.
This was the advice given to Metho-
DIST Episcopal clerEymen here By Rev
Dr.. Appleton Bash. OF PittsburE
Avoid church phrases when adj
dressing persons outside the church.
he said Talk in terms that Wlll be
understood Don't expect 70 interest
the man outside by using such
phrases as being born again or
washed IN the blood OF Jesus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Conservatives Propose
Viscomtess Astor For
Member OF arIiameni

Plymouth. Eng oct 24-Ths Con
ssrvativss nave decided TO invite vis-
countess Astor to become the eoali-
-Unionist candidate 10 succeed
her husband as member OF the
house Of commons The vlscounts
accession 10 the peerage causes the
seat 10 become vacant
Lady Astor was formerly Mrs.
Mamie Langhorne shaw OF Virginia.
widow Of Robert Gould shaw. She
vas married 20 Mr.. Astor in London
in 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
J. H. HURXTHAL ASKS S2scO
DAMAGES FROM UNDERTAKERS

Damages 70 the extent OF $500 are
asked By J. II. Hurxthal In a suit
flied Friday IN the 65th district court
against the Peak Hagdon Undertak-
Ing company. The plaintiff alleges
that he sustained serious personal in
1urles on September % when an afn-
bulance Of the company coIlided with
his car between Fsieta and Fabens
z ne plaintiff asks $1,000 for personal
injuries. $1,000 for camarez 10 ne
automobile and 500 for medical ala.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

-Four air service officers stationed
here have been ordered discharged by
October p, according TO orders Issued
at scethern department Headquarters
They are. Capt Phil A. Henderson,
Lieut. Raymond Luce. Lieut.. amos O..
Payne and Lieut. Luther e. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
KabibbIe go

lawyer. was there and knew the con-
stitution by heart and ali about the
American scheme Of government. He
furnished the facts upon which the
western idea OF democracy was
planted II strange soil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Fish Meal rs 4 Stock
Food And Fertilizer

Prince Rupert. 2. C. Oct 24.-Fish
meal as a livestock food and fer
rnizer IS rapidly establishing Itself
in western Canada. The new product
is made from salt water fish waste
obtained from the salmon canneries
along the rivers and coast u British
Columbia Cattle. hogs and poultry
led on fish meal have fhrIred with
marked success and apparently have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

A. tomorrow r. the LAST Saturday
In this month, your carrier will can
TO collect Please be prepared 10
settle with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

Adoiph Hoffman has presented 70
the FL paso County Medical society
some papers Of the late DIT Edward
Alexander one Of them IS genuine
parchment diploma from Columbia
university. where the doctor Eradu-
ated in 1859 Another Is the trade
n,arIre papers granted by the gov
eminent 10 the doctor for bis vine
factory. which be operated al one
time In Iuarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

Bulbs. Hyaclnths. Tulips. Narcissus.
Fl Paao seed Co,
East Court House.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Jesus hnew that Ills message wns vital
and that n would grow II IA epr,

tesus hnew that Ills message wns vital
ana that II would grow IL II were
drubped into the human heart
some wprd-seehs grew intn fInvprs
of Hatred sume sruw into flowers NJ
kihdness II That Ia the seeds nature,
III Wurds are seeds we are ell sewers,
fur we All speak. II Is profitable 10
ask ourselves what kind pf seed we are
sowing. What right have we tu sew
hnklnd words IN the minds of nlher
penplef What wpulh pir nelrhhars
think of us II we went ont and so,yed
Weeds IN their fleldsS Vet their hearts
ain helds fiiure precious than any mea-
dew can be, and into ~ we drop words
uf anger or gossip OF harsh Judgment,
ls this rlehlf
Jesus spved only divine seed-seed
that would GROW and help The nan IN
whose mind Il grew. Are our words
acceptable 10 Uodl n God were yIs-
lbly al our side wuuld we speak The
words we spenkf
II Is always wise 10 tell the truth.
The buslnes man whose word may be
trusted wins friends and customers
Lying words are iinwlsu, oven II. they
seem 70 bring Immediate gain. Ger-
many has found that out; she has lied
so much that no one now believes her
word; and for that she must suffer.
II ls wise TO confess mistake n
you make one. n IL no mark Of great.
ness to brazon out ones errors. Frank
confession calls FOR both wisdom and
courage.
Here Is tho rule OF wisdom; we osn
measure ourselves by lt; "rhe wisdom
That Is from above Is first pure, then
peaoeable, gentle, and easy 10 be en-
treated, full OF mercy and good fruits,
without partlallty. and without hypoo.
risy." Jas 3a7.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Peter
Hears Of wild Dess
NJ TIE STORY taApN

The rain still pabtered pemfertabls
sn The roof Peter snussled against
hIs grandfaihers knee.
"nid anything else ever happen tn
VuuY" he asked.
10, ses,' said grandpa. ~ was that
kind of a boy Something was always
happening 10 me-"
"f suess that's the way with red.
headed folks" said Peter Toll me
some more"
well, one time went with my
father TO help him make hay, lie own
ed hay land about ten miles from home
and every year we went and stayed IN
.the hay was put up. There was a lltA
Ole shack on the place and W. did our
own cooking and always had a good
time.
"One night when we were eating our
supper we heard some hounds on on
the prairie.
"rhe Wild dogs are out gain" said
my father.
'"The Wild dogs were two huge black
hounds that belonged TO no ono but
lived by the game they caught. Thoy
were very wary and no one ever got
very CLOSE TO thin. They seemed like
Hpooks.
III was very warm that night and
moved my cot under tho window
even put my pillow on the sill and put
my head almost out Of the window IN
hopes OF getting a breeze.
Il was soon sound asleep But some
time IN the night wakened with a
scream. TWO huge paws were on top
OF my head When yelled the big dor
Jumped down and disappeared IN tho
darkness. My father camo running 10
see what was the matter. ! spent the
rest OF tho night IN my fathers bed,
and he explained that the dog was
probably chasing a rabbit and II ran
under the house right by my window.
Then the dog had jumped on tho win
dow to see II IL could ind lt
"Suro enough cotton tall ran oul
RON under the house. And after got
over my fright was never scared OF
the wild dogs again. For they wers
real dogs that chased real rabbits and |
there was nothing spooiy about them" |
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
When the Band Goes BY

FIJI me full Of tickle from my dan
drum 10 my corn
When ihe band goes byi
when The band goes by
ump umpl umpah and hi VI vi
Q, swing your partners sashay ali and
honey, hug me quick,
For the acrubatic lrombone's like a
monkey on a stick
Have you never noticed when a great
inan comes 10 die,
They hold tho band down rlgldly, and
let me tell you whyl
n they loosod tho reed and metal,
II they let Tho drums un-kettle,
DO Soit know what would happen when
the band went by7
when tho band goes byl
When The band goes by
Tho corpse would SIT mp IN tho hoarso
and laugh tlll he was sick
AZ tho acrobatlc trombone like a mon
koy on stick
Copyright, 1910, N, p, A.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
nv EDMUND VANCE COOKIE

Dent you love the leader with the
shake on his head
Dent you love his uniform Of yellow,
blue and red
Drums a-laugh and flfes e-squeallng
Give chap that gaspy feeling
Like a boy a-sllding down the shingles
OF shed
When the band goes byl
When the band goes byl
Umpl umpl umpah and hil VII UT
The bass horn is d luBfpr and he hardly
does lick,
But the aerobatio trombonos like
monkey on q stick
Don't you bless the merry day that
ever you were bornY
Don't YOU love The cornot and tho hnut-
boy and tho horn
Lordy Lordy how thcm do mo
How they tickle through and through
INC,
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
MEMS UNION SUITS.

NlE1N - OINlON SOltS.
S1.00 Mems Balbriggan
Union Suits, two eT TE
Tor ..........".......... " 90 ~
81 Mems Main
sock Union Suits 2 GT En
nor ....................... ~ y s1V
$3.50 Mems Nainsook @1
Union Suits ........... sDI
S1.15 Gray Bal GT 9E
briggan Union Suits, - 4 ,ZO
$3.50 Mems fine Mus fsT
lin Night Shirts..~.......... IE
$3.50 Mems fine HT 7S
grade Pajamas...". ~ 4 .6 -
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR news

speech, Wise and Unwlse," Jas. 3:
t-iS.
In Matthew 1873 Jesus speaks OF
words as seeds. Now a seed Is not
dead thing; II Is very much alive, and
in the proper environment II will grtsv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have ~
learned that quick and permanent RELIEF
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
iof treatment with ointments and sunposi.
tories VIII remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There Is
complete stagnation Of blood IN the lower
bowel and n weakening OF the parts. DR..
i. $. 1eonhardt was first TO find tho rem
sdy. His prescription Is HEM-ROID, a
tablet medicine taken internally, that is
now sold by druggists generally. DIR.
Leonhsrdt tried it I'm 1000 cases with the
marvellous record Of success In es per cent
and then decided it should be sold under
a rigid money-back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications. Get package OF HEM.
KOlD from n. y. Danforth today. II has
given safe and lasting relief 20 thousands
Of people. and should do the same for you
Iii seldom falls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25
HOT SHOT FROM
CHARLIE HOWELL

Editor Star: In your issue of Fri
day, August 22nd, you published an
account of the meeting held in the
board of trade room in which you
state that l had expressed myself un-
favorably to the demonstration work
in Marion county. l believe Marion
county is the best agricultural section
in the state of Florida. Since this
work has been organized we have
never had a man qualified for the
work We spend thousands upon thou
tain our agricultural college, to fit and
qualify our boys to take up work of
this nature. The first county agent or
demonstration was just a common old
county farmer that knew no more or
less than the balance of US. The sec
orG was a New York man who knew
absolutely nothing about the soils,
crops and needs of the Florida farmer.
| wonder if Iowa Or New York would
farmers how to farm. The present
incumbent is from Alabama. But it
seems to be the popular thing now to
get men from Alabama to run our af-
fairs for us. He is a good, likable fell
low and l believe, good citizen and if
l am any judge would make a good
neighbor, but do not think any one
would accuse him of being qualified
for the work for which this county
has hired him. Now, let us see if we
use the same common sense in hiring
cur county demonstrator as is used in
other things. Our public school teach
ers are required to stand certain ex-
aminations before they are permitted
to teach. The lawyers, the doctors,
the dentists are required by law to be
qualified for their work and pass GER
tain specified examinations. Are the
interests of the farmers of a great
county like Marion of so little impor-
tance that we are not entitled to have
a graduate from our state agricultur-
al college for our demonstrator Are
We to tax ourselves to maintain an
institution to educate our boys along
agricultural lines and then not use
these boys in our county work?
| These, Mr.. Editor, are my personal
reasons for being opposed to our pres
ent system of demonstration work
Let the county board refuse to hire a
man unless he is a graduate of the
University of Florida, and is qualified
to tell the farmers who have never
had the benefits of an agricultural
course something that will be of ben.
eft to them. c. B. Howell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-25
MAPPING ROUTE
FOR MOTORCYCLE
September 10th Is Named as Date for
a Marion County Invasion Of
South Florida

September 10th has been named as
the date for the motorcade into South
Florida, under the direction of the
Marion County Board of Trade and
the Ocala Motor and Rotary clubs.
The trip, while intended primarily as
an outing for the business and profes-
sional men and farmers of the city
and county, will also serve to give
publicity to this section of the state,
will give those who go an opportunity
to see what other cities and counties
are doing and thinking about, and
help to freshen the point of view OF
ali. A most interesting routing has
been outlined for the trip and it is
hoped that as many as possible viii
&C.
The plan is to prorate the cost Of
the trip, so that the expenses of each
person will not be excessive. An eff
fort will be made to fill each car that
goes rather than to have as many
cars as possible. A committee con-
sisting of Mr.. A. c. Blowers, of the
Board of Trade, Mr.. r. S. Rogers, Of
the Motor Club, and Mr.. z. c. Cham
bliss, of the Rotary Club, has been
named by the presidents of these or
ganiaztiOns to make the arrange
ments for the trip and TO get as many
as possible to go. Those who desire to
go should give their names as soon as
possible to members of the committee
or to the secretary of the Board of
Trade.
Following is the routing of the
motorcade:
Tuesday, September 16
Leave ocala, courthouse square, ar
2 a. m.
Leesburg, 9 to 10.
Eustis, Mount Dora and Sanford.
Dinner in Sanford. Leave Sanford
8 p. m.
Orlando 4 p. m.
Spend night in Orlando.
Wednesday, Sept. II
Leave Orlando 8 a. m.
Arrive Kissimmee a. m. Kissim-
NEE 8 Ito 10.
Leave Kissimmee 10 a. m. to Haines
City, Mountain Lake, Lake Wales,
Frostproof, Fort Meade, Barlow.
Spend night in Lakeland.
Thursday, Sept. Is
Leave Lakeland a. m. To Plant
City, Tampa, Clearwater, st. Peters
burg, and back to Tampa. Spend
night in Tampa.
Friday, Sept. 19
Back to Ocalavia Lakeland, Haines
City, Winter Haven, Kissimmee, Or
lando, Winter Garden, Clermont, Ia
wares and Leesburg.