davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Little tnteoiews
LEI PaSoanS Endorse Protection of Rights In Mexico
7hiIeans and Peruvians Keep Up Old Racial GrudgeS

win be put out OF business by Ameri-
can prohibition 20 emigrzte 10 Mex
leo. said Samuel Y. Hunt It Is said
there are possibly So.o9o Portuguese
among those growers It Is said that
president Carranza has signified an
interest in this project and that the
department OF agriculture is prepar-
ing plans to encourage it The north
ern tier Of Mexican states VIII pro-
duce wine grapes and the Industry is
already a success in Coahuila- but IN
my opinion Portuguese or any others
viii do well TO wait and see how dam
age TO American property valued at
about a billion dollars is 10 be treat
"a before any more millions go in
there. President Carranza has never
made any effort TO protect foreign
capital and enterprises in Mexico. and
hardly believe the hardheaded Port
uguese In our country viii take much
stock in promises TO more Americans
after the treatment received BY those
who have already been in the coun-
cry. not to mention the confiscatory
oil laws passed by the Carranza gov
erun1ent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
T0ulmony Hall Holds It's
First Dry Open House"
Senator Ashurst Speaks

exodus that began yesterday and last
night continued today and. according
TO railroad men. was greater than
any year -ince 1913. Extra coaches
were added to regular trains and sew
eral of the trains ran in two sections.
Patriotic organizations Joined with
the MAYORS celebration committee
and neighborhood associations in
STAGING pageants. athletic contests
and festivals in 100 city parks and
play grounds
Tammany Hall held its first dry
open house. with senator Harrison.
or Mississippi. and senator Ashurst Of
Arizona, as the orators Of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
BeautyCHats
Insomnia.

THE woman who is habituaIiy sleep
L less can never be beautiful, for her
eyes win always Loo strained land
her face tired and drawn Beauty is
usually the result OF perfect health.
and perfect health and Insomnia de-
not 80 together.
Insomnia is one case where I believe
IN faith cures and self hypnotism. and
all that sort OF thing IL IS freque1r-
Is. not always. hut quite often. the
result Of some mental state into which
the woman has allowed herself 10
drift II she simply VIII take this
time OF night. after she has gotten
into bed. 10 worry over all the things
that went wrong that day and 70 plan
all the other things she must do to-
morrow, why. Of course. she fs going
10 keep herself wide awake and get
up next morning with a headache. Mt
teriy unable 20 carry cit her midnight
plans.
But. if she wiz refuse to worry
about things TIL she can see them in
daylight. II she wiz think only about
the pleasant events. she can drift ees-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Some Phases of BoIshevism

THE overwhelming vote by which the American Fedora
ton Of Labor in convention at Atlantic City rejected
all resolutions Of bolshevst color has significance far
beyond any question of the federations stand In
time Of ermen ike the present. there is always ten
dency to magnify the extent to which revolutionary ideas
have obtained real Judgment the public The
utioniss extremely vocal while the sober people for
the most part say nothing If the sympathzers with
boshevism could only corpOrals guard at the
Atlantic City convention poll of the American people
pronounced minority. But this viii not prevent the
dlettant from speaking of everybody who thinks there IS
still life the established order Of society hope
less survival from the past
As the Review recently said:
American confidence admiral Kochaks strength and
character rests chiefly upon French and English authority
This is it should be- What has FASTENED Mr. Wilson's
favorable decision IS doubtless the spread of boshevism
central Europe The sound strategy Of supporting every
strong Russian that makes for justice and order
be gainsaid What has been done Versailles is
merely recognize the fact that boshevs Russia
hemmed n BY Russian bayonets.
To refuse to support the Russians who fighting
fight against foe and theirs would be very foolish
We after long drifting the hopeful beginnings of
real policy towards Russia The world has taken
indicate the kind Of settlement it desires The decision
marks the end Of not very credtable epsodefor which
M Wilson and Premier Lloyd George chiefly respon-
sbeof playing fast and loose with bolshevism, sop
revolutionary radicasm generally. The game evil
IDENTIFY dangerous and losing The understanding
with Kolchak is by solution Of the Russian
problem But at least it is a long step in the right
direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Lille interoietUs

home office in New York patches Of
appiica tons for membership, The
chamber OF commerce is taking the
matter up With its members. who
number about 1900. ] was told snail
be pleased 10 see every one can and
7 ask the cooperation Of all good
Americans in this work OF trying to
bring about the rightinE OF e terrible
wrong TO our fellow Americans in
Mexico.
1T IS lau enable TO listen TO the peo-
PIE Of Chile as they beittle those OF
Peru" sad u. Isaldridge OF Anto-
fogasta, Chile They actually think,
because Peruvians are Of a darker
hue. that they are negroes Every
now and then one hears OF a lively
row between some Peruvian and Chill
can. either IN Chile or Peru They
love each other as do the Germans
and French. ever since Chile gained
possession Of the city Of africa. which
the reruvians aver should be theirs.
The i'll feeling between the two coun-
tries Is rendered more intense by the
desire for the saitpeter regions Of
northern Chile, which Peru thinks also
are rightly her property"
=
y have noticed in the newspapers
taht the Mexican consul general in
San Francisco. Cal. is taking much
interest in the talked OF project Of
getting California wine growers who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
700 Indians Gather at
Flagstaff For July 9TH
Celebration and Trial

Flaestaff Ariz.. June 4.-SeTen
hundred Indians, some Of whom drove
more than 150 miles in wagons. have
arrived here to take part in the
Fourth OF July celebration and to at
tend the trial Of Adaltoni Bigue No.
! and Adaltoni Bigue No. 2, accused
Of the murder Of Charles Hubbel
near Oraiba. last spring.
The InCians are camped near the
fair grounds. The light Of their fires
last night reminds old timers Of the
days when the ground on which
Flagstaff is built was part Of the
Navajo reservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Ripping Rhymes
Rest

TIE setting place
and al bahd honest The with
There's nothing half
chores his credit
such thing rest BY George unless its earned BY toll by swinging hammers
with doing something that's
mind tev BY digging phes in the rain chasing after
luxury
bully
divers Styles and watch the planets Jas they shine send
their smiles
Copyright By MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
a Trip In A Plane Is Preceded
By Forn1aIitieS Of A Grave Nature

DEAR FOLKS.
WHEN We get to the place.
WHERE THE airpienes are.
IT WAS stiii there
N SPITE Of nay prayers
rHRoreH THE waking night
THAT SOMEONE would come.
AND SET it on fire
AND THEY led ne away
TO A little office
md WITH trembling hand
I SIGNED q blur-
THAT SOMEONE said
aEEANr WHATEVER happened
IT WOULD be Esown fault
AND AFTER that
THEY CAME with cotton.
AND STUFFED my ears
AND COVERED my head
WITH a leather cap.
TIED USDER the chin
AND WRAPPED me up.
II A leuther. coat
so had a feeling
THAT I might fail
FoR 1000 feet
AND BOUNCE around.
AND NEVER get hurt
AND AFTER that
THEY LED me out
TO THE airpiane.
TuAT WAS roaring away
AND heard a man say.
RIGHT CLOSE TO my ear
~wEEL. sNswAx,
-HE's = pretty old guy"
AND dian't mind that
SO MUCH as did.
THAT ALL Of the crowd
THAT WAS hanging around
SEEMED TO get sn step.
AND FOLLOW me.
WITH THAT slowliks tread
THAT IoURNERs have
AID I seemed to hear
THROUGH NY stuffed up ears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
THE sIUFFLED sound

THE MUFELED sound
OF BEATING drums.
and ! could have sworn
Hat FROM the heavens.
CANE THE faintest echo.
OF A bugled Taps
AND ALONG about then.
1 HAD reached the plane
WHERE THE pilot sat
AND STEPPED up once.
AND OVEN the side.
AND INTo my seat.
Nd A great broad
CAME CLEAR around.
AND STRAPPED me in.
AND THE roaring grew.
AND SOMETHING slid
AND JUST for a moment.
CLOSED my eyes.
AND WE slid some more
AND ! opened my eyes.
AND THE gOggies I wore.
WE'RE WET with mist
AND I'll ten you about It.
on SATURDAY eve.
FOR Wy space Is gone.
1 THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Charlotte Patten widow OF
Capt Frank Paften. Of Port Arthur.
Texas. is said to be the only woman
who ever taught navigation for the
cumnavfeator Mrs. Patten probably
holds the record for women. having
cfrcied the globe no less than 25 times
in The banks Of Great Britain is being
United States government AS 4 cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Butler. No, July frank Vance.
Of this city. is the towns Tom Saw
yer" The other evening Frank had
two lawnuowers out doing some re-
pair work when along came Boone
Brandon. The two get 70 discussing
the merits Of the respective machines.
and 10 settle the argument. demon
strated the two machines. Bone cut
more than half Of Franks lawn to
demonstrate the machine he had was
the best. Frank, it Is said. will try
the same stunt again TO get the other
falf cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Buenos Aires. Argentina. July "a
serious epidemic OF spanish influenza
has broken out here. There are over
500 cases in local hospitals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

ave signed the peace treaty, but you get those in
IDENTITIES you think you can" was the spirit which
Germany complied with the allies terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Judging by the way that the socaed president Of the
Irish Republic" is being onized New York he might
stand better show establishing his republic in that
city than he win IN Ireland itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Now that champagne is a stranger in America it can
be presumed that ginger will be used hereafter in
christening vessels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Eat something n you are not sleeuy
AZ bedtime.
rs into a refreshing sleep. Indeed.
the best time TO day dream is a. night
after one is tucked into bed.
50 much tor the mental treatment
For the physical. lake something not
10 drink as YOU retire, hot chocolate
or hot mix II you want to grow fat
ter. plain hot water VIII do II YOU
have nothing else And nibble .
cracker or two as you drink. This
draws the blood away from the brain.
into the stomach. and SO induces
Questions ard answers
Y p S.-You need astringents ra-
ther than creams on your face ard
neck Tf<c ice rubs will be very good
10 make the skin fine grained. indeed
YOU could not do better than to Use
the ice daily or. when you rinse
the face. put a few drops OF tincture
Of benzoin into the rinse water.
Miss II. c.-Witaout knowing ro6r
exact height I cannot tell what your
real weight should be- But I know
you are entirely too stout. even =
you were 3 feet 2. at your age you
should not weigh above 10.
vera-Get your doctor TO remove
the wart-
Foolish one-Betts- cure the PIN
pies by curing the cause o. them The
camDhor viii dry them u. and won't
hurt at all. bur the real cure must
come by rightins the digestion OF
bowels,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IS m
TRIBUTE TO SPLENDID AMERICANSPIRTT

close to the battleelds Of Europe who been
enrolled in the permanent A. F. E They have not been
forgotten the Fourth Of july will they ever be
forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Now that the country gone dry isn't it appropriate
that old Jupe Puvius should take the place of Bacchus in
keeping 81 Paso vet?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Bay rum and hair tonic ought to be good sellers
that cellar goods are forbidden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

IITE'vE often wondered ABOUT drum
W majors-wher they git Their in
clination t be drum majors, an what
they expect t gain by It. Lafe Bud
hasn' familiarized himself with tn
peace terms, but he knows tn names O.
all tn late collars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Copyright By se0rss Nattasv AdanA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

finishes reedsrs Zee o.
n any and all snhSec1s
"a resources Of the va
'c1Eress and the ma1T
l. Three cents IN post
he Information wanted
Ie ]. Haskins Director
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

day evening. After the game there Will
be a dance.
Mark Clymer Is III in the Delaware
HOsnlal with appendlciiis
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Who?
BY FRANKLIN MILLER.

Who promised us prosperity,
Our old-established Libertyi
The Democrats
Who said they'd keep US out OF War,
When Mars was knocking at the door 7
The Democrats.
And when we got into the fray,
And Yankee soldiers won the day,
Who claimed that they had led the way.
And claimed they should have all the
pay?
The Democrats.
Who took the telegraphs in charge.
And all the railroads small and large 4?
The Democrats.
Who made OF them q labyrinth.
Which no one has got Strengthened
since?
The Democrats.
Who made a mess Of things at home,
And fused around In Mexico.
Who went to France and spent our
dough,
To make treaty with the foeY
The Democrats.
And who will have TO stralghten out,
Inc things mat ] have talked about2
REPUBLICANS.
Who'll have to shoulder all the work.
And shovel out eight years OF dlrt2
REPUBLICANS.
Who Is that VIII always be,
Fer u. s. A. on land and sea.
And fight for real Democracy9
The O. o. p.
REPUBLICANS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
FIye herds wILh bIghest average mIIk
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
speelal Ia The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE Dec i6-Mayor Eckles
today In behalf Of the citizens thanked
Chief iIyndman and the Liberty
Company Of Wilmington for assistance
. in exilngulshing the fire at the Lank
garage yesterday.
The total loss Is $4,000. Those who
lost their cars were Burton E. Lank.
four cars; Harry Holiday, James T.
Eliason. Andrew Eliason. Or. Allen
Frank de H. Janvier William Both
well, James Biggs. John Jester, Daniel
McGnn. Captain Talley and Joseph
Dougheriy.
The Century Club viii meet next
Friday and then defer meetings until
December 30, when Miss Elizabeth
Moore Will have charge Of the Cur
rent Events class.
The Emmanuel Athletic Club Will play
the West End basketball team OF VIII
mington In the parish house on Thurs
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
v. {. Cam HAS
CHAMPION COW
Herd of Lee Pennington's;
Middletown Had Highest
Record Last Month
PRODUCTION WAS
BELOW AVERAGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
MInDLET0WN, Dec. i6.-In the Mid
dletown cox Testing Association the
production last month was below aver
age. but indications are that The pro-
duelion viii rise during the winter.
Many Of the Improbable herds IL Is
thought could be made TO bring good
returns with little more attention to
feeding
A carload OF commercial dairy feed
was purchased during The month. net
ting the members OF the association a
considerable saving. It is the policy OF
the association TO purchase feed in car
load lots through local dealers so far as
is possible.
The honors this month for the cow
with the largest milk production goes
TO w. +. Cam Of Glasgow. This COW
Is also a hleh lester. Lee Pennington,
Of Mlddlcl0wn, Is credited with the nerd
producing The highest average milk
record Mr.. Penningion's herd aver
aged G09 pounds OF milk and 22.7 pounds
,f Cat FOR The month.
ln Inc lidlhouu Stale ASouCidblVn tio
icrf0smancc seems 10 be more credit
,5le than In the southern association.
.rcidablik Farm. Of Marshallion, owns
ne COW with The highest buticrfai
record. producing 1871 pounds Of milk
ana $40 pounds OF buiteriat during the
month J. 7. Edmundson, OF Newark,
Is The owner OF the herd with the high
pst average buiterfat recoud. Mr.. Ed
mundson's herd for the month averaged
173 pounds Of milk and 27.2 pounds Of
huiierfat.
Niddlelown Association owners Of the
ten cows producing the highest guam
fffv of mill foIloxVe
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
BY ZOE BECKLEY,
". II. A. staff Correspondent.

LONDON. Dec. i6-No interview I,
complete here nowadays unless II EN-
braces splritualism. Just as in Amer
lea we used to ask OF newly-ar-
rived celebrity How do you like Amer
lean women and are you for woman
suffrage2' we now In England put the
query, DO you believe In spiritual
lsm2"
G. Bernard Shaw unwound himself
from his chair, rewound himself in
The opposite direction piled one foot
on top OF the other and pursed hls
lips disparsgingly-
MY mother" he said was always
having communication with the dead
She took 1t quite seriously. She was a
wise and balanced woman, too The
first planchette that ever came to Ire
land came TO our house. used IL in
cessantly till II became a deadly bore
as IL does in about a week.
Il have looked into the subject. but
IL has not convinced me. / feel much
Ike a man | know whose dearest
friend, a woman, was close 10 death.
You are about TO pass over. nv
dear, he told her with tears in his
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
TWO NEGR0ESLYNCHED
BY WEST VIRGINIA MOB

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Dec i6-Two
negroes accused Of numbering +. d.
Meek, a resident OF Island Creek. Lo
gan county, were taken from a train at
Chapmanvllle yesterday and lynched.
according TO reports reaching here last
night The bodies were then thrown
into Island Creek, the report says.
Island Creek Is In the Guayan coal
neld region and Chapmanvlle is nearby.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
SpHitudIism Adds NeU
Terror to Death '-ShalU

eyes. and I want you TO promise me
solemnly that If It is possible for you
to communicate with me from the 9TH
er world. you won't do IT,
Fortunately the lady recovered, but
she has since died, and now my
friend is scared stiff for fear she VIII
come TO him just for spite
"Fancy the poor dead having to spend
their time fitting tables for people In
this world And ringing bells and
sending messages. Why, 1t adds a new
terror TO DEATH No ! could
never get anything out Of II.
Il never go TO a seance because l
never will promise not to cheat. Cheat
ing Is the only test Of spiritualism.'
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
IIyo herds WI hlghest ayerage mIIh

the ten cows producing the highest
ouantily OF milk follows:
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
cnAIns wnL CosT MORE.

CINCINNATI, Dec i6-Members OF the
Ohio valley zone committee Of the
Chair Manufacturers Association say
scarcity Of lumber will cut production
and increase prices in 1920 1t is plan
ned to grant employees a 10 per cent
Increase in wages. Production has been
oversold for eight months to come,
manufacturers say, although prices are
100 per cent higher than they were a
year ago.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Have a Healthy Skin
Keep Complexion Clear and Rosy-Use
This New Treatment-Quickly
Clears skin

AAl1 new ArfAAmfnA-WmlCkIV
Clears skin.
Don't envy every good complexion you
see, and wish for something that would
give your skin the flush and beauty Of
youth, but go today and get a Jar Of Ho-
kara--the cream that quickly assists and
stimulates nature In restoring dry faded
cheeks 20 their normal healthy charm and
beauty
There Is no excuse for your skin to look
tired and drawn. Keep the texture of the
skin tissues smooth and fine, the pores 30
they viii breathe new life into your skin
and the blood vessels active to add color
10 the cheeks
4 gentle daily massage with Hokara
stimulates the skin texture, clears the
pores-and the dead black skin and dirt
just roll away. Try this with a little Ho-
kara--eyen after you have washed your
hands and face. It's a test worth trying
People who have used Hokara for 80
years have found Il 20 be healing, antisep-
tic and remarkable In quickly relieving
any form Of skin trouble-no matter how
severe. Hokara is safe and quite different
ia that II contains no grease, lead or mer-
curry. II tends 10 keep the skin soft
natural and refreshed. A liberal Jar costs
but 35c; larger jars 6Oc and 500. at y.
B. eanforth's. druggist
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING rOn cmEsrER.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. Rochester will
adopt daylight saving according TO a
statement made yesterday by William
Ward Jr., Councllman-elect Mr.. Ward
who was formerly mayor OF The city
Is being paired with Councilman T.
Woodward Trainer In sponsoring all
new proposals in Council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
Every Member of the Family VIII Enjoy New
&c., Dining Room Suite


amiy be ser
the o
all is
of o.
solid ahoga In oak
the fam ne
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-23

Americans and only 1,728,O00 Eng
fish soldiers in France, and all thru
the October fighting our active forces
exceeded the British more than 200,-
600 men. Yet both British and
French speak slightingly of Ameri-
can participation. In the beginning
American troops were cheered every
where in France and in all English
ports, but now "all that is changed"
and in both countries the upper
classes at least have reverted to their
old idea, contending that America
held off until Germany was almost
beaten and then crowded in that she
might have a stronger voice at the
peace table. Only the common peo-
pie in the devastated regions Of
France are now inclined to give
America credit for what she accom-
plished.
The writer of the article quotes
from French mayors and civilians Of
the devastated area, but the most
interesting recognitions of American
accomplishment are from German
sources. The chief of staff of the
third German army, speaking last
December in the occupied area, said
he had participated in eighty battles
and fought Serbians, Rumanians,
Russians, French and British, yet be
found the Americans 1.-The bravest of
our enemies, in fact the, only ones
who have attacked us seriously in
this years battles Field Marshal
Conrad Won Hoetzendorf is quoted
as saying that but for America the
Germans would have triumphed by
the end of 1917 and that American
man power as we'll as money, food
and material defeated Germany. An
ex-soldier in Coblenz is quoted as
saying that the Germans whipped the
English and French, but the trouble
was the American snag they ran into
last summer. The Americans put
up fight" and there were so many
of them; they were everywhere.
There were too many Americans;
so what could we do?" According to
civilians in the occupied area, the re-
turning German soldiers complained
that they had been lied to about the
Americans, finding out too late that
they had come in great force, were
all fresh young men and determined
fighters. "Our Germany soldiers say
the Americans fought savagely and
without fear, doing things every day
that meant sure DEATH"
Tho blind to very many plain
facts, the Germans seem to have a
pretty clear idea Of what hamstrung
them in the very hour of their ex-
pected triumph. - The Kingston
Freeman.