davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-16

Don v. smythe, magician: Mrs. Will
lette Willbourne and Miss Rita WILL
bourne, in solos md Duets Josephine
Gould. soprano. and Miss Mary iris.
tho pianist, who made such a hit
when she played here at Liberty Hut
a few days ago.
At Liberty Hut this evening the en-
tertainment will be fu, nished by
Miss Daisy Fickenscher. violinist;
Mrs. Edith Bayly, popular songs;
Miss Ann Ward. accompanist, and
Miss Florence Dickinson, soprano.
Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea" will be the
feature OF the evening.
Ambrose Jeffreys. magician, VEN
triloauist and monologuist, who gave
the entertainment at Camp Hum
Evening star., 1919-04-16
GOOD JOBS FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

To the Disabled Soldier:
Uncle Sam only has job for you, but he wants
you to hold better job than you had when you
volunteered drafted.
If YOU have lost an a hand a leg. your
will fit you for another occupation which does
require two hands legs and III
which will probably than did before
1t will support your dependents while you are taking
that training will allow you sos month which
to live during that time.
will pay your transportation the educational in
stitution particularly fitted the training need
Disabled soldiers now pursuing courses IN 81 or
the best institutions of the United States and in thirty
large factories and industries.
When have finished the course of training which
will be waiting for according
the training you have taken. The government will
the railroad fare the place of employment and the
support" allowance from the government will continue
until have become lrSCass entitled
to rsclass pay the basis of what and not
charity. And then begins addition your wages,
compensation pay for your injury from the risk in
surance bureau
This opportunity offered through the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, 200 New Jersey north
west Washington.
Its Office for the District of Columbia 6O6 F
northwest
Evening star., 1919-04-16

letters, although many OF the msga
zines have been lost or stolen, all 10
well, and it only remains for me to
ask you to believe me when I say ]
thank you from the bottom OF my
heart for all you have done for us
My son in France and my other SOD
in General Hospital No. IA. Fort
OSlethorpe. Ga. have nothing but
good words for the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Red Cross"
Mrs. witherhee's dutie. consist OF
getting the home folks in touch with
their sons in France. who are beins
constantly moved around and do not
receive their mail.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Holy Hour Service for Men.

The holy hour service will be held
tomorrow night for men at St.
Alyosius Church from II to 1 o'clock.
This service is under the auspices of
the Aloysius Club. There will be spe-
cial music with orchestra accompani-
ment. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Edward j. Sweeney. s. j., Of
Gon1aga College.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
AMERICAN NAVAL HEROES.
FOR LEGION OF HONOR

PARIS. April Is Havas).-A number
of American naval officers are mention
ed for promotion and nomination in the
Legion OF Honor, in an official state
1nent issued today. Admiral Benson is
promoted to receive the grand cross of
the legion. while Admiral Mayo and
Rear Admirals Sims and Wilson are ad-
vanced to the grade Of grand officer.
Rear Admirals Gleaves. Usher, Long.
Griffin. Welles, Taylor and Earle become
comma nders
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Statement by Woodmen of World.

In connection with a recent an
nouncement in The Star that the
Modern Woodmen of America had in
creased their rates 62A per cent. John
w. Sanders. publicity manager for
the District Of Columbia for the
Woodmen Of the World. today called
attention to the fact that the Wood
men of the World is a distinct or
Eanization from the Modern Wood
men of America. and has not in
creased its rates
Evening star., 1919-04-16
AT CAMPS TODAY
7. N. c. A. Talent at Humphreys,
Liberty Hut and Fort Myer.

Good entertainment is promised
three camps this evening by the 7.
M. c. A. entertainers. Big programs
are to be put on at Camp Humphreys
and Liberty Hut.
At Camp Humphreys the "Y''. actors
will begin their days work this aft
ernoon in the convalescent wards
and this evening two entertainments
are scheduled for the huts. The COM
pany which will provide the enter
tainment at the hut is composed OF
Evening star., 1919-04-16
FATHER APPRECIATIvE.
Writes Mrs. Witherbee, Who Lo.
Gated Soldier Son in France.

An appreciative letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Edna Witherbee, who
is in charge of the Paris Y. NJ. c. A,
missing soldiers department. in
France, from the father of a boy
whom she succeeded in locating. The
letter follows:
Evening star., 1919-04-16
BERLIN PRESS OUT IN OPEN
AGAINST PROPOSED TERMS

leaf" says tho Boersen Courier. mr.
Wilson seems to have approved Of q
plan that would be the most tre-
mendous political defeat he could ex-
perience."
Evening star., 1919-04-16
What Else It Will Do.

Hero are some other things the
bureau feels that every disabled soldier
and sailor should know:
THAT the government Is resolved to
do its best to restore him to health,
strength and self-supporting activity.
THAT until his discharge from hos
pital care the medical and surgical
treatment necessary to restore him to
health and strength is under the juris-
diction of the military or naval au-
thorities.
THAT the vocational training which
store his self-supporting activity is
under the jurisdiction of the federal
board for vocational education.
THAT II he nees an artificial limb
or other orthopedic or mechanical ap-
pliance the bureau Of war risk insur-
ance supplies it free upon his dis
charge and renews it when considered
necessary.
THAT il. after his discharge. he again
needs medical treatment on account Of
his disability the bureau Of war risk
insurance supplies it free.
THAT any man whose disability en-
titles him to compensation under the
war risk insurance act may be pro-
vided by the federal board with a
course of vocational training for
new occupation.
THAT the government strongly rec
ommends each man who needs it to
undertake vocational training and put
himself under the care Of the federal
board. but the decision to do so is
optional with each man."
Evening star., 1919-04-16
hats
for the Ch;1d's Easter

Some are all one color and
others in combination colors. All
the popular colors to suit dresses
and coats are shown.
A special lot of $5.os Hats at
$3.SS.
Evening star., 1919-04-16

phreys last night, will be the attrac-
ton at Fort Myer this evening.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
ANXIOUS TOASS|ST
D|SAbLEDU. S. MEN
Federal Board for Vocational
Education Regrets So
Few Apply.
PREPARES, GETS PLACES

Every disabled soldier and sailor
should know Just what the federal
board for vocational education stands
ready to do for him. and how 1t can
help him make good again In civil
life. no matter how he is handicapped
At the district Office located at Cos
street northwest soldiers and sail
ors Of the District, Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia may find all the
Information and help they desire.
Officials of the federal board are
anxious to help the men. -: find that
an astonishing number of the handi-
capped men are ignorant OF what the
government stands ready to do and IS
doing. In nearly every case. by foI-
lowing the advice and sugees.!cns u
the board, a soldier can either get
rid of the handicap caused by his dis
ability or acquire new powers to re-
place any that may have been lost
Evening star., 1919-04-16

OUkooous Ie0n.
"I live on q farm and keep house
for six in my family. ! got into .
nervous, rundown condition 20 it
seemed as though I would die. A
friend advised me to try Vinol. l
have been greatly improved by its
use and am better and stronger in
every way. Mrs. H. H. Goodwin.
For an rundown, nervous, anaemic coz
feeble old people and delicate Chile
Evening star., 1919-04-16
co-operates With War Risk.

The federal board wants to help the
men after they have been discharged
from hospital 1t co-operates with the
bureau of war risk insurance. Any
man whose disability entities him to
compensation under the war risk in
surance act may be provided by the
federal board for vocational education
with a course of training for a new
occupation. Such courses are fur
nished FREQ Of cost, and the man is
paid q monthly compensation as well.
On tho satisfactory completion of
his training the federal board, through
its employment service, will assist
him to secure a position. Public au-
thorfties and other large employers
will. in many cases. 1T is stated. give
the disabled soldiers and sailors pref
eTence when filing vacant positions.
provided they possess the necessary
training to fill them.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Tagged Out Women
VinOl is What You Need

If all the tired, overworked, rundown women in
this community could realize how our delicious
Vinol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce-
rophosphates supplies the vital elements necessary
to enrich the blood and create working strength,
we wouldn't be able to supply the demand
Evening star., 1919-04-16

Georgette BlouSeS for
EdSterWearing, SIS to 1895
They have never been lovely. Every style and color
showncollaress Styles large round collars that lace in
front with colored ties, hghneck styles and frs of all
kinds.
Regular and extra sizes in American beauty old rose
Quaker orchid French blue jade green navy maize
sunset, bisque, peach, flesh, black and white.
ATab1efJ Of Georgette Crete de Chine S2.65
Wash Satin. Tafeta and JAP S7k -
All the popular styles colors especially priced in
time for Easter buying All sizes.
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-16

CPec1d5 at pz5.oU
Well tailored Suits, of all
wool Serge and Poplin, fash
ioned in box, semi-ftted and
tailored styles, lined with silk.
Made on graceful slender lines,
they are also suits for the small
woman. Many styles have the
popular vest and braid and but
ton trimming. Sizes IA to 20
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Tra Z e Lette



THE first glimpse OF Borga from the
water IL a cluster OF old wooden
buildings carelessly assembled along
the skyline. You gather that the town
lis red. owing to the bulky. crimson
painted packhouses in the foreground,
but upon climbing up the steep, cob
blestoned street to the town, you
change your mind. and decide that It
is going to be yellow. For all the
funny, cid fashioned houses are paint
ed that color. \ little farther on.
however. 1t comes upon you suddenly
that Borga possesses a color scheme
that all the red and yellow IS just a
background for the splendid, solemn
greyness OF its ancient cathedral
which completely dominates the town
from the depths OF a walled courtyard
early 18th century
BcrEa began about thirteen hundred
and something, and must have reached
its height about the 18th century. for
It contains very little OF later date
than that. The cathedral contains
nothing more modern than an organ,
for example It's white and gold pull
pit was carved in the 18th century.
and its walls sconces and wonderful
crystal chandeliers are centuries old
Other Finnish towns have replaced
their marvellous chandeliers with less
beautiful but more practical fixtures
OF the current century. but Borga
proudly upholds the past The Borga
cathedral still measures time by means
OF a quaint. old hour glass wilIed with
sand
II was in this cathedral that the
emperor Of Russia. Alexander J.. re-
ceived the oaths OF allegiance OF the
newly conquered Films. a Few days
after he had signed TIE constitution
which gave them their freedom The
house in which the constitution was
signed-a modest little. frame struc-
ture. with old fashioned blue painted
blinds-is also pointed out with rever-
erce 20 the traveller. and n you are
duly sympathetic. the Rorgans VIII
then lead you Up 10 The site Of an old
fortress reported to date back to an
obscure period, even before the cathe-
dral. when The Firms were heathens-
It must be admitted that this site is
anything but impressive now There
are some peculiar bitches. which. one
is assured. are moars. and several
b1rbWi-e fences which are supposed 10
enclose the ancient and venerable en-
settlements Nevertheless. the place
must have atmosphere II YOU can only
find X. for il was here that Walter
Runeberg. the great Finnish poet.
used 10 find the inspiration for 80
many OF his splendid songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Would Build Great Hospital in Memory of the Dead in War
Hotel Keepers Feel the Effects of the Unrest Across the Line

TN the column OF the Tnquiring
1 Reporter printed by the Herald
daily. I noticed one thing upon which
I mant TO comment" said R. J. Ed
wards That was the suggestion that
a hospital be built as a fitting memo
rial to the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who gave their life on the bat
tlefields OF France. UnGuestionably
there could be no nobler way to COM
memorate the valorous deeds and su-
preme sacrifice OF these men than TO
build in their names an institution
which, by its daily work Of caring for
the sick and friendiess. would render
undyipg the memories Of the men
who fought for the principles OF hui
manity on the blood drenched fields
Of Flanders"
The hotel business IS better now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

than it has been al the same time in
any other OF the six summers that 1
have been in FL Paso.-' said s. G. Hum
phreys. Of the Paso del Norte- I am
unable 10 account for it unless the
troop movements cause a great deal OF
travel by civilians There are a great
many travelling men doing business
Things are gradually assuming nor
NAL proportions and all business is
swinging into line Men were with
drawn so gradually that we were
hardly conscious of their departure
until ali at once it seemed that some
thing had given the country a severe
blow Now that they are refdruing
and taking their places, old zines viii
soon begin anew An old FL PasO man
told ne the other day that before the
revolutionary days in Mexico the hotel
business from people going into and
coming out. of Mexico was more than
ali other classes combined Now il is
almost a negligible Quantity. Until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
ReUioe Shakespeare
FesticnL. First Since II

London. Eng. June 2L-Stratford
on Avon saw return to prewar con-
ditions recently when for the first
time since 1914 the Shakespere festi-
val was once more held.
Lovers OF Shakespeare from al over
the country gathered at Stratford.
among them being many Americans
after service in the little church
there were games and speeches. with.
a small pageant in costumes Of the
Elizabethan period.
The festival concluded with a num-
Der Of folk dances Of Tudor times.
performed by some OF the actors In
the pageant The statue OF Shakes
pere was decorated with streamers
and flowers. as were the Ann Hatha-
way cottage and the SHAKESPEARE
house and museum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

These give total Of e421 for the amendment and 20
57s against thus registering majority against Of 17l52
thus these 10 counties furnished than twohrds Of
the majority against Add to that the foreign vote in
Williamson, McLennan Cooke Milam Dallas and Tarrant
and II viii be found that it overwhelmingly against
the amendment than 10000 Of these
foreign voters Texas who voted in the last election can
be easily established That they all voted against this
amendment likewise clear So that the foreign vote
alone could have eliminated the amendment to the
state constitution which dsfrancsed the foreigners and
gave the vote to other than foreigners would have
been adopted
This furnishes the for the rule adopted by all
legislative bodies that before the consideration of resp
luton on any subject shall preclude the consideration OF
another resolution it must be substantially identical with
It follows therefore, that change IN the second res
oton nv elimination OF addition which makes it subsan
tally different gives the legislature liberty to consider It
That the legislature VIII do so is very nearly certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
g Gaze MAJ" Chasrmed
When Wife Still LiDcd

Cleveland. Ohio, June 21.-"WeI.
What do you think Of that2"
such was the comment OF Albert
Majoras, cave man." when he learned
from the police that his wife was not
dead. Ma5oras appeared at Central
police station and calmly informed
the desk sergeant that he had killed
his wife. Police rushed to the Major
as home and found the wife all tied in
a bundle. When they had removed
the ropes she told the police that her
husband tied her MP and threw
her out Of the house Six months in
the workhouse and $500 fine was the
cost OF the cave man. tactics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Commissioner In Luck;
Only Single Man on lob

Topeka. Kan. June 21.-Robert Ne
Glffers. City commissioner. formerly
sergeant AcGiffert, Is in luck" as
ne expresses II. He is the only unmar-
RED city commissioner in the city hall
and. in fact, about the only unmarried
man in the whole building
As a result there is either a box Of
candy or some flowers or both on his
desk every morning when he gets
down to work There are a whole
flock Of girls at the city han. ana
they are delighted with the fact that
there is one man to whom they can
present flowers or candy without tax
ing a chance Of breaking up a happy
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Lights Cigar With
5000 Citu Bond

Evansville, Ind. June 21-seated
in the office Of BENJAMIN Bose,
mayor Of Evansville. Charles Howard,
city contraler lighted a cigar with
a $1,000 city bond.
This IS what I call touch OF high
life" Howard remarked to friends.
However. the bond was one Of il
Of 1900 denomination that the city
sinking fund commissioners have re-
tired since January 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
SANTA BARBARA PLANS
TO HOLD SIMMER FIESTA

santa Barbara. Calf. June IL
Santa Barbara. al the forthcoming
summer fiesta. which VIII be hid
July / to 5 inclusive, VIII seek 70 or
ganize the surviving Spanish pioneers
OF California and their descendants II
viii be the purpose OF this movement
70 preserve some OF the romance which
has been inherited from the early
days
The Pacific feet. viii be here dur
ing the fiesta. commanded by rear ad-
miral ". r. Fullam- II is also exnect-
ed - have the army represented by a
squadron Of cavalry. There VIII also
be representative OF the various
branches Of the governments air ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Ripping Rhymes
Peace Soup

NE made caldron SOUP Huns; they
~ raised loud, guns Zach
dnnerwetter!" said their chief consomne
IF wholesome beef Dog you've boiled
ot Of made broth and
throat
aside with snort and swords and sabes would
the gratitude,
treated we'll they amOI for swed
shell
No to
lord he harghty thought he ought
have with costly trouble
the the ge pretty thick; this weary world
shall last fear hen play the old
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
d me family Of New York elergyman

the family Of New York clergyman
recently
Woman suffrage IS at hand The
women should build a monument TO
Narse Henri Watterson. who on June
q. 1876. when chairman Of the ua-
tional Democratic convention gallant
" led Phoebe Cousins 10 the speakers
stand 10 allow her 10 plead for a SUI
frase plank in the platform OF that
party When some one called for the
regular order, Marse Henri made the
curt dec5sion- Remarks from a lady
are always in order.
When women get equal suffrage. Il
they show the same love OF change In
things political as they do IN fashions
OF dress-well, II viii take some step
per 10 keep Up with things. won't ft2
Burleson must have his ears burn
when telephone girls got 70 Swing
him the hello
That was sure a hit which VIII get
any one with Ceramic leanings. TO-
Wit Germanic languages can be
taught in the Texas university, pro-
vided the professors thereof get no
pay Imagine getting ANYTHING Ger
man without money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
To Aid Capt. Matlack

EFFORTS being made to put through congress
L bill giving Capt Matlac Eighth cavalry the status
of an officer the regular army he may be retired and
receive pay retired officer Otherwise be will be
discharged and viii receive retired officers pay Shot
the service of his country of the best defenders
the border has had against Mexican bandits stands to
put out of the service because Of physical disability in
Cured while protecting of the border country.
Capt Matlack has been Of Col Langhorue's best
troop commanders the Big Bend He has been quick to
pursue Mexican raiders whether not the chase took him
and his hard riding troop into Mexico, and he has been
thorough IN his punishment OF bandits when they
overtaken It is recalled that not many months ago
Capt Matac took the trail of nine bandits who had raided
American soil and returned to Mexico with large
amount Of stolen property Of the nine, Matlaeks men
killed five and captured three They recovered all the
stolen property with the exception Of horse Al Of the
nine bandits known TO Capt Matiack and all
Under Indictment for committed in the United States
For this and other exploits Capt Matlack
mended for promotion to rank of major The physical
examination which followed revealed his disqualification
injury Of the shoulder and he marked for discharge
This for the that he not of the officers corps Of
the regular army but holds only temporary rank though
with IS years service to his credit The depart
ment has been unable to give him regular army status
preliminary to retirement lacking legal authority and it
is up TO congress Texas members of congress are
interesting themselves in the matter and If they act dill
gently enough, they may put through bill relieving this
gallant officer While they abou IT, they might make
general enough to any similar In the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

people as expressed the Democratic platform and ap
proved by the people the general election at which they
were elected.
to the state constitution defeated because it. eff
feet dsfranchised foreigners fully naturazed To
prove that take the vote of the counties dominated by
foreigners It was overwhelmingly against this amend
ent Note instance, the in the following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Patter And Chatter.
THREE LITTLE WORDS

THREE LITTLE WORDS.
THREE Little words down the drifting years
Have Fitted weight of doubts and fears.
They have raised up hearts from valleys of woe
And frightened souls with their aftergIcw.
Three little words, each sweet and strong,
Civilizations dearest songI
Meant alike for the young and old,
No finer story was ever told,
They seem to drop from the clouds above you
q love yc1l"
THREE little words that down the years
Ring in each generations ears
When Loves sweet story, oft retoId,
Through repetition is growing old;
Three little words, each heard Alright
By the patient wife Of the former knight;
Three words that have rung from age TO age,
A prOsy phrase on prosy page,
They cause no flutter when through the years
They bring their message to married ears;
Three Little words, serene and steady;
tfIx dinner raadv7n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
SINNERS Occupy Al
BedsALuru Dismissed

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2I.-The
federal grand jury was in session
here, but the Shriners. who were hold
ing their national convention here.
had engaged every available bed in
every hotel in the city. So the grand
jury WAS released from service for
one week, as the United States mar
shall could not find place to house
the Jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
POsTsIsTRFss an Fl.

Blue Springs. No. June 21-This
little village boasts the youngest
postmistress in Missouri She is Miss
Frances Smith, just turned 81. who
recently passed an examination for
the place and won out ahead of a half
dozen older contestants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Now that FL Paso has superintendent Of schools
he ought to receive the support the school board SO long
as he makes good The head Of school system large
El Pasos has troubles enough without having to fight
the school board