davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. ~ - -.

! ~ contrast 10 yesterday, this IS a
+ ! most favorable rule OF the stars
f --cordlng to astrOlOgy, Mercury. We
nus and Jupiter are AL in benefic
Z aspect.
/ Il is a day FOR taking account Of
proIlt and loss. of balancing books.
settlements Of all sorts are well df-
I recled and should be satisfactory in
] their results
II is day lucky for signing con-
I tracts, although il is FridaT and
| theatrical folk should be especisIiv
! fortunate.
| publishers are now under plan-
etary government that is most bene-
llclal. The making Of books VIII be
profitable and new writer's viii win
fame.
This should be a profitable sway for
me drama New plays viii improve
in quality.
Lovers should benefit under this
rue rue, Nnlch makes for constancy and
Music VIII gain greatly in national
vogue during the next few years and
american artists viii develop. the
f4o-ln claiming the greatest artists.
earthquakes and tornadoes long
predlcLeu and recently prevalent viii
cause loss Of life in June and july.
Alars. which becomes the morning
star this month, 10 shine at dawn
curing the summer, shows little prom
lHe o. q speedy Sroppage OF all fight
ing IN the world, but the conflicts
gradually become confined 10 blood
less revolutions.
IL should be an auspicious time 70
begin enterprises Of every sort. Great
opportunities in business will present
themselves in South America and
Mexico.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury Of financial success during
ne year The young viii court. but
glrls should be exceedingly circum-
spect
children born on this day are likely
70 be clever talented and affection |
dle. Inese subjects Of Gemini usually I
meet with reverses before thev rescb l
q. correct decision regarding a voca- I
ton but they are generally success |
Copyright. 1919. by The Mcclure 4
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

~COoDBXE Uncle wiggilyl Good
" by. called Baby Bunty to 8Ir.
Longears, the rabbit gentleman. one
morning, as he stood on the front
porch Of his hollow stump bungalow.
Whats that2 'GoodbyT Why. you
aren't going TO leave me. are your
cried Uncle Wiggily-. Are you going
to leave me after found you in the
woods. and took care Of you and-and
al that
-uh, but you say make you chase
me and play tag. and that 7 won't let
you sit around and get stiff and old
and all the like OF that I'd better so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
by JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
FAITH


There's lots OF things I do not know
about
How twas. for instance. man sprang
up from dust,
What brought the first Of flowers
smiling out,
What makes the buds and blossoms
freely sprout
Why some Of us are thin, and others
stout
And so take a lot Of things on
trust.
7 do not seek by facts to prove my
creed
But take it just on simple Faith as
true
That SOME vast loving Power has
sensed my need.
And given me the tools to work the
deed
By which when rightly used in full
est need
III win the goals that am des-
tined 10.
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Beauty Chats

eeT'I SURE don't know what III
1 do with Nancy" announces Nan
cy's mother Yesterday bought her
three pairs Of romDers and she's ready
TO CRY her eyes out because she has
TO wear them. She wants pink and
blue, if you please. Brown doesn'
show dirt like pink or blue gineham,
but / suppose III have TO exchange
these TO keep peace in the family"
Nancy's mother sighed like a real
martyr.
Meantime the visitor looked over
at the five year old girl under dis
cussion, and promptly decided that
the mother was unreasonab Nan
cy was a pink-and- blue little girl.
dainty as spring flower; pale
blonde hair and light eyes that need
ed blue 10 bring them out, a deli
cate flush TO her cheeks, and a slen-
der, active little body. In brown or
tan she would have looked ordinary
In pink and blues. so dear TO the
heart Of small girl, she would have
been a dream.
What right have children fussine
about their clothes. anyway pursued
Nancy's mother. I'm sure never did
when I was her age Little girls
shouldn't know whether they are
pretty or not"
The visitor said nothing aloud but
privately disagreed with Nancv's
mother. The little girl who IS taught
what is pretty and what is not, is
being trained to develop a sense Of
taste in clothes that viii be invalu-
able TO her in later life. And &c she
knows what is pretty on her and
what is pretty about her. she will be-
gin early in life 10 take god care Of
her looks
Questions and Answers.
Fluffy Blonde - You weigh quite
enough I would not advise trying TO
get any stouter- After YOU wash the
face. pour a few drops Of tincture
Of Benzoin In the rinse water and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
By Edna Kent Forbes
Children and Clothes.

rinse the face with this II tends to
make the skin soft and white.
r. Z. OF the itching troubles
YOU very much. better see a doctor
10 be sure there is no eczema Mas
sage the feet every other night with
olive oil and sprinkle powdered boric
acid in your shoes every day
7. W. M-The deep wrinkle you
complain Of IS probably the result Of
twisting the mouth TO one side If you
viii overcome this habit. ordinary
care Of the skin viii do away with
the wrinkle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Oficers 90

Officers and
Trustees:
J. J. MUNDY,
FL Paso, Texas.
". S. CROMBR,
FL Paso, Texas.
CRAWFORD HARVIE
FL Pas0, Texas.
E. n WHITAKER,
FL Psso, Texas.
J. W BARKER,
FL Paso, Texas
7. D. LOVE,
Sierra Blanca, Tex.
E P. LERNER,
FL Paso, Texas.
J. c. EFROMSON,
Tyrone, n. n.
REX RICE.
Douglas, ARR
H. E. CASSIDY,
Bisbee, ARR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Cleveland, Ohio. May 22.-Joseph
Reldner's teeth are worth S333-33 each
20 him While he held a glass OF beer
10 his mouth. Joseph Szabados struck
him He lost three Of his teeth and
asks municipal court here TO award
him 5000 for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Dayton, Ohio May %. - Peeping
through the window Of the grocery
store the police could see nothing. but
they could hear expressions familiar
70 all poker players coming from
among the soap boxes. barrels and
cheese They rushed the grocery and
found six men inthe game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nay 22--KayWood
Joyce korndyke, a pure bred Holstein.
is the champion milk COW Of Pennsy1-
Nanla- In a recent seven day test the
COW produced 607.5 pounds OF milk
from which was taken 1918 pounds OF
butter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

This section Of the country Is TO be con
graduated upon having successfully organ
lied such an institution The safe and con-
seFvative lines along which it viii be operated
insures for it a place among the big COM
panies Of the country, and to the Southwest
this means a great deal, for wherever such
institutions have been organized they have
built substantial quarters and brought much
money into the country instead Of taking
1t out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
The Company
ofthe Future

The officers Of this company are now able
to look upon its organization and success as
an accomplished fact, and so quietly and con-
servatively has It been accomplished that the
great majority Of the people in FL Paso do
not yet know the details Of the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Atlanta, Ca, May ga burglar en-
tered the home Of policeman II. c.
Newton recently and among other
things stole his billy" The family
was absent at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

A small block Of this stock Is still being
held for the FL Paso people, and we hope they
VIII realize the great opportunity for profit
that Is available to them through its puT-
chase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

We wiz be glad to explain the details to
any interested parties at our offices in the
Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

The editor Of the Tidings has bought
some large wood type and IS now crav-
ing a big disastrous conflagratiOn or a
murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

lobe Moseley says when a person
travels over bad roads instead of good
ones he is always so much gladder to
get to where he IS going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

GOVERNMENT AN0 RAILROAD
BONDS
Standard Investment Securities.
Listed and Unlisted Copper stocks
and all Arizona Curb COppers-
Bought and Sold ut Closest Market
Prices.
Correspondence invited from banks
and individuals Prompt and courteous
attention to the small investor.
J. $. CURTIss & CO.
Oldest and Largest brokerage Firm in
FL Paso- Phone $40. Sheldon Hotel.
III Faso, Texas. Your Bank VIII
Recommend Us.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
For Sale

The best fruit ranch on Garnet Me-
sa, 1-2 miles from Delta postoffice.
Mostly Jonathan apples, some cherries
and a few peaches, apricots and rasp-
berries. At bargain for quick sale
37tfc CHAS. FREYBERG.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
: 80 <>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. C. NJ Hall returned Friday
from few days visit at GlenwoOd
| Springs.
Mrs. A. E Ewing of Montrose Wis
tied Miss Cora Young several days,
leaving Saturday for her home.
Mrs. Paul Langford and daughter
went to Montrose Saturday morning
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Lula
Nelson.
F. G. Williams left Friday for Ne
braska to dispose of two carloads of
apples which he had shipped few
days previously.
Mrs. Charles Steuart left Saturday
for her home at Mancos, after spend
ing couple of weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppe.
Rev. Geo. F. Klein was a returning
passenger Saturday from Mt Morri-
son, Colorado, where he attended the
Methodist Minister'S Retreat several
days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. 10y. parents
Of Mrs. J. E. Chalmers, left Friday for
their home at Emporia, Kansas, con-
Guiding a delightful visit of three
months here.
| Departing Friday for several days
pleasure trip, was Mrs. P. X. Osborne.
She expected to visit her brother at
Pueblo and spend the remainder of
the time in Denver.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson left
last week for Ontario, California,
where they expect to make their
home. We expect them to return to
Delta before many months have pass
ed away.
| Ralph McAllister, who enjoyed a
three weeks furlough at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Nc
Allister, left Friday to report for duty
at Brooklyn where he is engaged with
the navy.
Two ladies, Mrs. ]. w. Hunt of Mont
rose, and Mrs. J. ]. Love whose home
is at Emmett, Idaho. spent several
days as guests in the Joseph Runnoe
home at Austin, leaving Saturday ev-
ening for further visit at Palisade.
Returning from a trip to Billings,
Montana, where they visited sister
of the former, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan spent two weeks with their
brother j. A. Duncan, leaving Sat
urday for their home at Davidson, Ok
lahoma.
H. W. Pratt returned last week
from a seven weeks visit east. He
shipped sheep to Denver. after which
he spent some time in Michigan
Minnesota and other places of inter
est. He reports a very enjoyable va
cation.
The primary rooms of the city
schools have become SO crowded tina,
the primary room Of the Methodist
church has been fitted up and a mum
ber OF small pupils under the able
generalship of Mrs. George Merchant
are receiving instruction in the ways
they ought to go.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
BUSINESS LOCALS
90 100000 Z

FOR sALE-Househo goods. tools
etc 631 Dodge 43c
TO TRADE-For town property. 40
acres. Fine water right. Coop. 1850.
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house, close in. $4,000. Apply this
office. 42tfc
Let the Delta Tire ana Repair shop
vulcanize and retread those old tires
| for you. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Twenty head cattle.
including eight head butcher stock.
Colo. Phone SO-R3. 4ltfc
LoST-In or near Mathers' store.
pink cameo pin in gold frame. Re
ward IL returned to this office. 42-3p
FOR SALE-Two light work horses
one yearling; two six months old
colts. Inquire G. Hartig, Delta, Colo
RADIO. 42-44p
SEED SPUDS-Early White Pearls.
hill grown. non-irrigated. Sc +. o. b.
Paonia. Address Fred Bonnet, Bowie,
Colorado. 43-4c
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Have claim
in Peach Valley; will sell or trade
REIMBURSEMENT for car. Address P.
o. 4S2. Delta, Colorado Asp
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition: shock absorber and
other extra equipment Inquire of
Wayne Moore. Aliens Garage 42tfc
The Delta Live Stock Shipping AS
sociation is now ready for business.
List your stock with the shipping man
ager, ]. S. Henderson. Phone Delta
145R2. 4S-47p
FOR SALE-Home made sorghum.
II. w. Oosterhous. North Delta 4244p
A carload of new 1920 Maxwell tour
ing cars just arrived. Prices right
and can be bought on terms See them
at Delta Auto Garage. 42tfc
wANTED-Several children to care
for and educate. Good home reason
able terms. Coop. phone 4S-F. Mrs.
A. M. Beckman. Cedaredge. 42Sc
FOR SALE-One ranch Of 147 acres,
3 miles east of Delta, Garnet Mesa.
100 acres in cultivation and hay, Good
new room house and other buildings.
also 2S acres adjoining city limits. At
a bargain. w. l. Wade. S2tfc
FOR SALE-Sharples milking ma
chine. Can see demonstration any
time. Reason for selling, am having
auction in November and leaving the
country. Telephone $50 Eckert. h.
r. Armstrong, Cedaredge. 4l-44c
FOR SALE-160 acres on Garnet
Mesa known as the old Billings place.
adjoining Sweitzer's ranch. Owner Of
fers same at sacrifice with small pay
ment down. five years to pay out bal.
ance. Price $50 per acre. III health
Of nonresident makes this offer to
some good live man. Address "B"
care Of Independent 27tf
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
PRIVATE SALE

Tapestry Davenport, two tapestry
fire-side chairs, tapestry couch, Ma
hogany Victrola, mahogany library
table, mahogany cabinet sewing ma
chine, mahogany bed room set, four
poster mahogany bed, mahogany din
ing room set, white enamel kitchen
cabinet, Majestic range and rug 9Nl2.
Call Coop. phone $50, Eckert. B.
F. Armstrong. 41tfc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Sailors Who Served
in War May Now Get
Honorable Discharges

Honorable discharges may now
be obtained by seamen who served
during the period of the war, &C.
cording to a ruling just made by the
Navy department.
To obtain an honorable discharge
from the navy, the applicant must
forward the discharge originally
awarded him to the Navy depart
ment. The record Of each man will
be reviewed by the department and
if his record warrants an honorable
discharge the original discharge
will be re-issued to him as an hon
orable one.
Recruiting officers are requested
to cooperate with the Navy depart
ment in informing former bluejack-
cts of the new ruling as no honor
able discharges were issued to any
seamen prior to the new ruling ap-
proved by congress in July.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Commercial Students to
Present Two Short PLAYS

The September graduating class
Of the High School of Commerce
are rehearsing their plays, which
will be given in the near future.
Girls will take the leading parts
of the plays.
In order to have variety the grad
yates will have two plays. "Mr.
Bob" is one-act society comedy.
Those in the cast are: Frances
Zerwinsky, as Jenkins; Jos McCabe,
as Mr.. Brown; Robert Drdla, as
Philip; Esther Houser, as Patty;
Anna Albretson, as Miss Betty;
Geraldine Huntoon, as Katherine,
and Ethel Butterfield, as Mr.. Bob.
The other play is "The Klepto-
maniac" also a one-act society
comedy. Those taking part are:
Hettie Hubbart. as Kate; Virginia
,Showalter, as Evelyn Evans; Anna
Johnson, as Mrs. B. Ashley; Ann
Yum, as Mrs. Charles Dover; Mil
bred Peterson, as Mrs. Waller
Armsby; Rosina Shafton, as Freda
Dixon, and Lillian Ragsdale, as
Mrs. John Burton.
Miss Mary Irene Wallace is
coaching the students. This is the
first play given by the summer class
of the High School of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

left Europe dependent on the United
States to supply its needs.
This condition Of affairs was de-
scribed by Pomeroy Burton, man
ager of the London Daily Mail, who
was a guest of the chamber. Burton
said the nations in Europe justified
the purchase of American goods
even at the high prices which pre-
vailed today. He pointed out that
foreign trade of the United States
in 1918 amounted to more than ST.
000,000,0O0 and asserted that this
enormous business, still SO necessary
to Europe, made it possible for
American manufacturers to pay high
wages, and give employment to
labor.
1t is the opinion Of Burton, as
we'll others, in several cities that
this great volume of foreign trade
would last only until Europe's eco.
nomic and industrial works have
been reconstructed. When that is
accomplished, it was said a great
part of the present demand will be
cared for in Europe and the present
demand will be cared for in Europe
present high prices for American
goods will not be paid after that.
1t was the concensus of opinion
that a plan of credits should be
worked out between the United
States and Europe and that steps
should be taken to establish perma-
nent and better trade conditions. To
this end it was decided by the ma
tional chamber to invite leading
business men of England, France,
Belgium and Italy to come to the
United States. Each of these for
eign delegations will be headed by
cabinet member or some other high
government official. They will
come to the United States and hold
a conference in Atlantic City about
October l. Representative Ameri-
can business men will also be in
vited by the national chamber to
the conference for the purpose Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

poses, the students will find re-
doubled efforts to give them the
best of training and inspiration for
progress and advancement.
The new location will afford op-
portunity for development and I'M
provement along lines long contem-
plated by the management, THAT
could not be effected in more lin
tied space. At time when housing
and office rooms are so difficult to
find, the college has been particu-
larly fortunate in securing such con-
venient quarters just midway be-
tween the two busiest centcrs of the
city, Sixteenth and Farram and
Twenty-fourth and Farnam. and
right in the heart of the big new
business section being created by the
grading of Dodge street and widen
ing of Twenty-fourth street. Ac-
feasibility by street cars is another
fortunate feature, for five of the
principal lines run close by and but
few blocks distant are the inter
urbans reaching outside towns and
villages.
In addition to the residetial COL
lege work the Omaha Business col
lege is building Up strong piece Of
educational work in extending the
advantages of its courses of training
by "home study through its extern
sion college for the benefit of those
who are unable to come to Omaha.
To accommodate those wishing to
register ahead of the fall opening,
September 2, the present offices in
the Bee building are being retained
until September |, and the same tele-
phone number will continue in the
new location.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
U. s. Will Not Boycott
Germans, British SAY

London, Aug. 24.-United States
" refuse further to cooperate in
AZ economic boycott of Germany
NJ matter what the allies may do
according to Maj. A. M. BERTHE, in a
British White paper, rep ring on
hi; visits to Berlin east and west
Prussia and Courland. Major Ber-
tie said in April American firms were
already busily engaged in schemes
for capturing the ~err III trade for
themselves as soon as the blockade
is raised.
Thus a Danzig shipowner in
formed me that an Americ n CON-
ml--.,n which recently visited Ham
burg made point of ascertain: Z
the names of firms on the British
blacklist with a view to establishing
a American trade monopoly with
tn ie flms," Major BERTHE reported.
IAN official of the Inland Water
Transport informs me that an
American chamber of commerce
has been founded in ! Berlin to
revive trade between Germany and
the United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Pigeon Matches Hens Eggs.

Mount Carmel, Pa, Aug. IA
Gilbert racer homer pigeon, owned
by Fred Klawitter. Matched out two
hens eggs. The racing pigeon
stole" the nest three weeks ago,
and for 81 long days the homer and
her mate took turns in keeping the
eggs warm. When the peeps came
out there\were two much surprised
pigeons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Charter Annulled.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-The charter
of Division IS, Amalgamated Asso-
cation. of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees has been annulled
and the membership suspended on
the grounds that the $500 motormen
and conductors of the Pittsburgh
Railway company violated the BY
laws of the association by declaring
a strike and by failing to live up to
their agreement to abide by the re-
cent wage award Of the labor board.
To get in or out of business try
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

working out a plan of credits and
solving other problems.
The labor question in the west
as we'll as in other parts of the
country, was given careful consid-
Grafton. In each place there were
indications of definite leadership on
the side Of the advanced socialists,
Industrial Workers of the World
and members of other similar Or
CARNATIONS. 1t was the opinion OF
many that the persistent activities
of these we'll organized bodies was
largely responsible for the general
feeling Of unrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Eggs! Whew! S01Years Old.

Fayette City, Pa Aug. 24.-Eggs
believed to be more than 80 years
old were discovered by workmen
who were making alterations in an
old homestead here. The eggs were
found in nest between rafters on
the second floor. IL is thought they
were laid while the house was being
constructed. They were blackened
from the dust Of wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Omaha Business College
to Move Into New Location

The Omaha Business college has
found it necessary to secure a new
location to provide for increased en-
rollments, in much larger and better
class rooms for \the opening Of the
fall term September 2. At that time
the old and new students will be
welcomed at the new college home,
third floor of the Lyric building,
Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
With nearly double the floor space,
in we'll lighted, large airy rooms,
especially designed for school pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Negroes Invent Booze Subs.

Washington, Pa, Aug. 24.-Pro-
hibition hasc aused an alarming -itu-
alton among the negroes of this
county. Among the substitutes for
liquor it has been learned that de-
natured alcohol, certain liniments
containing a large amount of alcohol
and bay rum are the most popular,
and many a darby has been discov-
cred in an unconscious condition.
Robert Warheld, one of the victims,
has been permanently blinded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Mother Killed, Babe
Unframed by Lightning

Bradford, Pa, Aug. 24.-Although
her baby sat on her knee unframed,
Mrs. Henry Brawand, residing near
here, was instantly killed by bolt
of lightning that struck the house.
Another child playing a few feet
away was not hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
May and December.

London--The War Office an
nounces the repatriation of a Bel
gian, IS years old, and his 2l4year-
old English wife. The bride was
active in bringing about the repa-
triation of her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
May Arrest Conductors.

Abilene, Kan, Aug. 24.-Train
conductors who take trains through
the city may be arrested if the new
ordinance providing that railway
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

The college will occupy most of the third floor
Of the Lyric building. With it's larger and
airier rooms specially designed for school pur-
poses the new location will contribute to the
mental development of the pupil in an atmos-
phere Of physical we'll being. The windows,
wide and high and unobstructed by high build
ings make possible perfect lighting and natural
ventilation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

crossings must be Of brick or as
phalt, to match the pavement, is
obeyed. The present crossings are
of wood and in bad shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

Iondon.-An infant child of Ben
.jamin Jones fell off of a chair into
a bath face down and was drowned
in 2 inches of water.