davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

s.THE Salvation Army appeal to
/ the citizens Of Texas in its
campaign for a 100000 home ser
vice fund should In no sense be con-
strued as a war appeal said Maj.
r. F. Burgess. chairman OF the Il
Paso district drive. The money that
the Salvation Army asks is no more
than the man who has known the
blessing Of prosperity owed his coun-
try and his God" Maj. Burgess said I
am not trying in any sense to raise
the FL Paso quota by a review OF the
Salvation Army's war record The
work Of the organization IN usnuns
our rear guard acton against riltn,
disease poverty and immortality at
home recommends il sufficiently
The business men OF Texas have
never enjoyed such prosperity as they
now enjoy. There is just one thing
for them to do in the present case.
That is TO give 70 the limit Every
man knows what he can give he
knows when he is making generous
or niggardly subscription Let him py
all means be the judge but some one
must help him decide
There are many people who do not
understand the true scope Of the
Salvation Army's work. When they
vice organization IN existence they
give literally. When they realize what
a blessing the Rescue Home and ma
ternity hospital is to the poor woman
or misguided girl, when they learn
what the WOrkingmen's hotel is 70
the down and out laborer; when they
see the merciful and tender care fallen
girls and children get in the Rescue
Home, their sentiment becomes firm
for the Salvation Army.
THE citizens of Texas are not Civ
ing the money away They are merely
paying social insurance They are
simply giving 20 insure against pow
erty. They are not helping the saliva
tion Army They are merely putting
a sum Of money in trust with them
that FL PasO and Texas viii raise
their quota in easy fashion"
Il am glad to see that FL Paso's ad
men are to make big noise in
[ New Orleans" said Walter Evans
THAT is what FL Paso needs-more
advertising. We have a city here
which can become one Of the best in
/ the west We have far more ad-
vantages than some OF our smaller
neighbors TO the west and yet in the
| east q number Of small Arizona towns.
which cannot offer anything equal TO
/ FL Paso, are known as winter resorts,
I while this city is not well known Our
aQFer LlslIlB men nave Lue LlsAl AeIa'
! to advertise the city. II FL Paso were
I better advertised in the east we would
I be building more accommodations Tor
I tourists who would pour in here in a
steady stream. I should think that
I the chamber OF commerce here would
start a strenuous advertising cam
paign in the cities Of the east which
| contribute winter tourists. Unless one
! has tuberculosis and is looking for a
/ western city. while he is in the east
I he does not know there is an FL Paso
| unless he reads the name on date
] line Of a newspaper. Let's see II we
{ can't get the name OF our city before
| the eastern public. especially the
travelling public"
! q noticed that Emma Goldman,
! convicted anarchist. is TO be released
I from a Missouri prison this month and
/ that officials OF this country are con-
J sidering' her denortation." said ]. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Registered Q s Patent Offlcs-
n

l lEkE IS COMMUNICATION 1 nave
l Mich:
DEAR K C. B.
I'D LIKE to tell you
THAT AT noon today.
on A busy corner
A POOR fellow tainted.
HE LOOKED down and out
AND HIS clothes were shabby
AND BE needed a shave
AND PERHAPS he was a bum
OR MAYBE a dope fisnd-
OR PERHAPS 1t vas the heat
OR PERHAPS he was hungry.
But ANYWAY.
A WOMAN came.
IN A blue serge suit
AND KNELT down beside him
WHILE WE all watched
AND SHE dropped her bag
WHICH WAS made OF silk
on HIS soiled cap
WHERE IT lay in the walk
AND TWO men held him
AND SHE patted his hands.
AND STROKED his forehead
TO START the circulation
AND SHE opened her bag
AND TOOK out a handkerchief
VERY DAINTY and white.
AND WIPED his face.
AND IT may have been
THAT SHE was a nurse
BUT WHATEVER she was
SHE HAD a kind heart
1T WAS just an incident
ON A busy day
But IT strengthened my faith.
IN HUMAN nature.
AND IN womankind.
AND I made up my mind.
TO WRITE it to you
FOR I know you we'll
THOUGH YOU don't know me.
AND THEN I thought
YOU MIGHT publish it
BECAUSE YOU'RE better known
THAN 1 happen to be-
AND SHE might read It.
AND THEN she'd know.
THAT IN the crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

the best kind OF openings, and you
decide they are either nearsighted or
STUPID and II you couldn't do better
than that you'd-well you know.
Did you ever think what would
happen II you. or worse yet. your
neighbor, were PRESIDENT Maybe you
wouldn't have got as far as Seattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

THE young lady across the way says
she knows the order the principal
books of the Bible come in, but she's
never quite sure about the minoI
profiteers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

on THAT busy street
THERE WERE other men.
WHOM SHE helped a lot
BESIDES THE fellow.
WHO LOOKED at her.
so WONDERINGLY.
WHEN HE came to-
AND guess he thought
IT WAS jus! a dream
WHEN HE saw that face
LEANING OvER him
Or HE may have thought
THAT SHE was an angel
COME down to earth
But ANYWAY.
WHATEVER HE thought
IN A littis while.
An AMBULANCE came
AND THEY took him away.
TO A hospital
AND SHE went On
AND DOWN the street.
IN ,r.xpr- I've ho-ad ,,or,
But. X c. B.
1 HAD to tell someone
AND WHY not you
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Minnesota legislature has Just passed bill to give SO
+L IN every soldier sailor and marine of the state
for everv month served with the colors, the minimum to
he $50 That is certainly substantial appreciation OF the
fighters and likewise It is advertisement OF MIME
sofas financial resources
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

There is no necessity for the police and the sheriff to
clash in enforcing the law The police can find plenty
n do in taking care of the gamblers in the city while the
Siff and his men give their attention to the boot
Ieggers and the roadhouses in the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

W.D. Greet. district clerk. is hold
ing some mail for Jos. c Beverley
which is important and which ne
wishes MI Beverley would call for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Schools have opened but the teachers are striking as
some refractory boys testify.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Strike fever these days is about as prevalent as
flueuza was last fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Count that dap lost phOse lon descending sun
Vieps from ihy hand no worthu action done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Repors from Missouri following the presidents visit
indicate that the state hasn't been shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
LAWYERs HAVE -

LAWYERS HAVE $4,000
FOR GEORGE I. WHEADON
Police chief J. r Montgomery has
received a letter from a firm or
lawyers in Omaha. stating that they
are trustees Of an estate Of S2o,Og0
which Will be delivered to George T.
Wheadon. when the latter is located
The man is supposed to be in e Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19


make employ buffers
IF % n IT
willing
up he as mol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
ASHIJRST IS REMARKABLY CANDID
IN PREDICTING DEFEAT FOR WILSON

into the senate he had better plan to jimmy senator Mar
Smith out of his job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

81 noticed that Emma Goldman,
convicted anarchist. is 10 be released
from a Missouri prison this month and
that officials Of this country are con-
sidering' her denortation." said ]. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
. so HERALD


The Fl Paso Herald Information Blu
charge. with accurate and authoritative
concerning which Information can be hq
Gus federal government departments
experts and scientists IL the government
age Tor reply must accompany each IN
and address The Fl Paso Herald InfoF
washington. D. c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
MILL FEED PRICE PROBLEM

J. H. Sanquinet attended the open.
ing session Of the State Market Com
mission at Portland last Thursday and
was very favorably impressed with pro-
gress made. The commission will work
in harmony with the State Dairy
League, of which M. S. Shrock, well
known in Hubbard, is secretary.
The purpose of this commission is to
establish prices of all farm products
and the farms that produced the prod
ucts, estimates based on results.
Naturally the question of mill feed
for dairy stock came up. For manu-
factoring charges the mill men were al
lowed seventy-five cents per barrel of
flour and twenty-five cents profit. The
part not appreciated by those who
bought substitutes and mill feed is that
the mill men were allowed to hold up
the general public for this product, in
stead of controlling it as the manlfac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

OF the most generous proportions. A
big four-post bedstead. draped in
white, stood against wall. The bed,
sheeted in old linen, had quilted COW
ers. The room was noticeably clean /;
its furniture of old mahogany and its
carpet comparatively unworn.
When l undressed l dreaded to put
cut the candle. For the first time in
years had a kind Of child-fear of the
night But l wentNto bed at last and
slept rather fitfully, waking often when
the cries Of the old squire came flood
ing through the walls. How l longed
for the light of the morningl 1t came
at last and 1 rose and dressed and
went out OF doors.
Kate met me at the door when l
went back into the house and kissed
my cheek and again l heard those
Ealf-spoken words: my boy" I ate
my breakfast with her and when was
about to get into my saddle at the
door / gave her hug and, as she
tenderly patted my cheek, smile
lighted her countenance so that 1t
seemed to shine upon me. ! have
never forgotten its serenity and sweet
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
Y Took It In My Arms.

an I'll be gol dummed If It di0u't grab
hold o. my nose an hang on like a
puppy to a root. When they tried to
take II away It grabbed It's fingers into
my whiskers an holered like a pan.
ther-yis, sir. Wal, We know l jes
fetched that little baby boy home in
my arms, ay uh! My wife scolded me
like Sam Hill--yis, sir-she had five
of her own. toll her was soIn' to
take 1t back in day er two but after
II had been in the house three days ye
couldn't "a pulled it away from her
with wlndlass.
"We brought him up an he was al
wuss good boy. We called him
Enoch--Enoch Rone--did ye ever hear
the name?"
"No.,
II didn't think twas likely but I'm
alwuss hopin'.
"Early that fall Fate got better an
left the poorhouse afoot. Went away
somewheres--nobody knew where.
Some said she'd crossed the lake an
gone away over into York state, some
said 81 ed drowned herself. By'm by
we heard that she'd gone way over
into st. Lawrence county where Sllas
Wright lives an where young Grim
shaw had settled down after he got
married.
oval, bout five year ago the squire
buried his second wife--there It's over
in there back o. Kate's with the little
speckled angel on it, Nobody had seen
the squire outside o his house for
years until the funeral--he was Grip
pied so with rheumatic. After that he
lived all lone in the big house with OF
Tom Llnney an his wife, who've
worked there for bout forty year,
guess.
"Wal, sir, fust we knew Kate was
there In the house livin' with her IA
ther. We wouldn't "a knowed 1t, then,
II 1t hadn't been that Tom Linney
come over one day an said he guessed
the oil squire wanted to see memo,
sir, we wouldn't-fer the squire amt
sociable an the neighbors never dark
en- his door. She must a come In the
night, Jest as she went--nobody see
her so an nobody see her come, an
that's fact. Wal, one day las fall
after the leaves was OFF an they could
see a corner O. my house through the
bushes, Tom was walkin' the oil man
round the roolna All to once he
stopped an plnted at my house
through the wlnder an KEEP p'intln'.
Tom come over an said he eallated
the squire wanted TO see me. So 1
went there. Kate met me at the door.
Gosh How old an kind o. broke down
she lookedl But knew her the min
ute set my eyes on her-uh huh-an,
she knew me-yis, sir--she smiled an
tears come to her ewes an she nntted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

told all that / had heard from
home and of my life in Cobleskill but
observed, presently, faraway look In
her eyes and judged that she was not
hearing me. She whispered:
"Sally?"
"She has been at school In Albany
.or year." said. "She Is at home
aow and am going to see her."
"You love SallyT she whispered.
'Better than / love my life"
Again she whispered: "Get mar
iedp
1--WE hope to in 1874. have agreed
o meet her by the big pine tree on the
river bank at eleven o'clock the third
Of June, 1874. We are looking for
ward to that day"
A tall. slim woman entered the room
then and said that supper was ready.
Kate rose with smile and followed
her into the dining room where two
tables were spread. One had certain
dishes on 1t and white cover, frayed
and worn. She led me to the other
table which was neatly covered with
snowy linen. The tall woman served
supper on deep blue china, cooked
as only they could cook in old New
England. Meanwhile could hear. the
voice Of the aged sQuire-a weird,
empty, inhuman voice it was, utterly
cut off from his intelligence. 1t came
out of the troubled depths of his
misery.
SO that house--the scene Of his
great sin which would presently lie
down with him in the dust-was flood
ed, a hundred times day, by the un-
happy spirit of Its master. In the
dead of the night l heard its despair
echoing through the silent chambers.
Kate said little as we ate, or as we
sat together in the shabby, great room
after supper, but she seemed to enjoy
my talk and went into the details Of
my personal history.
The look on her face, even while
was speaking, indicated that her
thoughts wandered, restlessly, in the
gloomy desert of her past. / thought
of that gay, birdlike youth of hers Of
which the old man with the scythe
had told me, and wondered. AS was
thinking of this there came cry from
the aged squire so loud and doleful
that it startled me and | turned and
looked toward the open door.
Kate rose and came to my side and
leaned toward my ear whispering:
''It is my father. He is always think
ing of when 1 was a girl. He wants
me-"
She bade me good night and left
the room. Doubtless it was the out
ragged, departed spirit of that golden
time which was haunting the old
squire. A Bible lay on the table near
me and / sat reading it for an hour or
so. A tall clock in corner solemnly
tolled the hour Of nine. In came the
tall woman and asked me in the
brogue of the Irish:
"Would you like to 60 to bedw
eyes, / am tired"
She took a candle and led me up q
broad oaken stairway and into room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

thls grave an put up i1e headsrone az
then he tor me the story. He turned
the poor gal out O. doors. God o.
Israel 1t was in the night-yis, sir
1t was in the night that he sent her
away. Goldarn himl He didn't have
no more heart than grasshopper-no,
sir-not a bit. l could "a Drained him
with my shovel. but l didn't.
81 found out where the gal had gone
an follered her-yis l did-found
her In the poorhouse way over on
Pussley Hill--uh huh! She jes' put
her arms round my neck an cried an
cried. I guess twas cause | looked
Eind O. friendly--uh huh! l tol' her
she should come right over to our
house an stay jest as long as she
wanted to as soon as she got we'll
yis, sir, did.
"She was sick all summer long
kind o. out o. her head, ye know, an I
used to go over hossback an take
things fer her to eat. An one day
when l was over there they was won
derin' what they was goln' to do with
her little baby. took 1t in my arms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT TITS
And How IT Should BE TREATED
Nothing New-Smply The Old Grip, Or La Grippe That
Was Epidemic In 1SS9-sO, Only Then 1t Came From
Russia By Way Of France And This Time By Way OF
Spain.
ExTHRNAL APPLICATIONS

In order to stimulate the lining Of.
the air passages 10 throw off the grip
germs, to aid in leoseniAg the phlegW
and keeping the air passages open, thus
making the breathing easier, Vick's
VapoRub will be found effective. Hot,
wet towels should be applied over the
throat chest and back between the
shoulder blades to open the pores. Then
Vapo-Rub should be rubbed in over
the parts until the skin is red, spread
on thickly and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the
clothing loose around the neck as the
heat of the body -liberates the ingre-
dients in the form of vapors. These
vapors, inhaled with each breath, car
ry the medication directly to the parts
affected. At the same time, VapoRub
is absorbed through and stimulates the
skin, attracting the blood to the sur
face and thus aids in relieving the con-
|gestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems to prove that this is
a germ disease, spread principally by
human contact. chiefly through cough
ing, snee1ing or splitting. So avoid per
sons having colds-which means avoid
ing crowds-cOmmon drinking cups,
roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily
strength by plenty of exercise in the
open air, and good food.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Above all, keep free from colds, as
colds irritate the lining of the air pas
sages and render them much better
breeding places for the germs. Use
Viek's VapoRub at the very first sign
Of a cold. For head cold, melt lit
lie in spoon and inhale the vapors,
or better still. use VapoRub in BEN
zoin steam Kettle If this is not avail
able, use an ordinary tea kettle. Fill
half full of boiling water, put in half
a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to
time-keep the kettle just slowly boil
ing, and inhale the steam arising.
NOTE: Vick's VapoRub is the dis
covery OF North CaroliIa druggist,
who found how to combine, in salve
form, Menthol and Campho" with such
essential oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme,
NupepS. Gus, 50 VhaJ WHeH the sdlFe 10
applied to the body heat, these ingrc-
dients are liberated in the form Of va
pors.
VapoRub is comparatively new in
New York, New England and few
western states, where it is just now
being introduced. In other sections of
the country, however, it is the STAN
dard home remedy in ovrr million
homes for all forms of cold troubles
more than six million jars were sold
last year.
It is particularly recommended for
children's Group or colds, since it is
externally applied and, therefore, can
be used as freely as desired without
the slightest harmful effects. Vapo-
Rub can be had in three szcs-30c,
Coo, $1.2O-at all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
Go to Bed and Stay Quiet-Taks
Laxative-Eat Plenty of Nourishing
Pood-Kcep Up Your Strength-Na-
turs Is the Only Cure
ALWAYS GALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC

4 2sO 0OO<Ao4OIN 4 I'm ANAA
Spanish influenza, which appeared in
Spain in May, has all the appearance
of grip or la grippe, which has swept
over the world in numerous epidemics
as far back as history runs Hippoe-
rates refers to an epidemic in 412 B..
c., which is regarded by many to have
been influenza. Every century has had
its attacks. Beginning with 1881, this
country has had five epidemics, the
last in 1889-90.
| There is no occasion for panic--in-
fluenza itself has very low percent
age of fatalities-not over one death
out of every four hundred cases, ac-
cording to the N. G. Board of Health.
The chief danger lies in complications
arising, attacking principally patients
in run down condition-those who
don't go to bed soon enough, OF those
who get up too early.
THE SYMPTOMS
| Grip or influenza, as it is now call
ed, usually begins with a chill follow
ed by aching, feverishness and some
times nausea and dizziness and gem
eral feeling of weakness and depres-
Sion. The temperature is from 100 to
104, and the fever usually lasts from
three to five days. The germs attack
the mucous membrane, or Lining of the
air pssages-nose, throat and bronchial
Itubes-there is usually hard cough,
especially bad at night, often times a
sore throat or tonsiltis, and frequently
all the appearances of severe cold.
THE TREATMENT
Go to bed at the first symptoms, not
only for your own sake, but to avoid
spreading the disease to cthers-take
9 purgative, eat plenty os nourishing
food, remain perfectly quiet and don t
worry. Quinine, Asperin or Dover's
Powder, etc, may be administered by
the physicians, directions to relieve the
aching But there is no cure or spe-
cific for influenza-the disease must
run its course, but nature herself will
throw off the attack if only you keep
up your strength. The chief. danger
lies in the complications which may
arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily
resistance that there is danger Of
pneumonia or bronchitis developing
and sometimes inflammation of the
middle ear, or heart affections. For
these reasons, it is very important that
the patient remain in bed until his
strength returns-stay in bed at least
two days or more after tie fever has
left you, or if you are over so or not
strong stay in bed four days or more,
according to the severity Of the attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20

ture of flour. Instead they wore given
a free hand and realized greater per-
cent Of profit during this time than
since their business was first establish
ed. The last raise was from $3l to $4I
per ton, in carload lots. These facts
and Others came out at the meeting and
the probabilities are the league VIII
make an effort to bring about an ad--
justment of prices. Dairymen reel that
rank injustice has been practicod upon
them and they will try to adjust mat
ters.-Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
CHAPTER XVI.
! Start In a LONG Way.

We reached Canton at six o'clock in
the evening of a beautiful summer
day. went at once to cali upon the
Dunkelbergs and learned from man
at work in the dooryard that they had
gone away for the summer. How
keen was my Disappointment ] went
to- the tavern and got my supper and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-20
TO INSPECT BATTLEFIELDS

Paris, Jan. IS. = President Wilson
will inspect the devastated regions of
France during the peace conference, it
was announced today. He will take adj
vantage of the first opportunity to go,
between conference sittings, to the bat
tlefields.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
,,rnSrrR,s LOG CABIN

If did not happen te me 70 oe harn in A log cabin; Aet my eiuer hrethers and sisters were born m \ log cabin. raised among the snow drifts of New Hampshire, at per ied so early that when the smoke first rose from its rude chimney and eurled over the frozen hihs tbere was no similar evidence of a white mans hahitation between u and the settlements on the rivers ei Canada. It remains still exis'i l make it an annual visit, l carry my children to it, to teach them the han}ships endured by the genera lions which have gone before them I love to dwell on the tender reeol- lections. the kindred ties, the early affections and the touching nara lives and incidents which mingle with all I know of this primitive family ahode.-Daniel Webster.