davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Worry a Real Destroyer Of
Beauty Simple Remedies
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., NJ d. (Johns Hopkins University

no you worry7 II you do, you going to
J lose whatever beauty you have What you worry
has nothing to do with the matter itself
Worry is not due to your loss Of money, happiness
family ties, friends a thousand other things.
Worry is due to yourself. 1t is internal, not
ternal healthy physique will bear all sorts and
mutiplicatons of troubles without worry.
Not so an ill., tired or defective person His i'm
munty to worry is lost. Worry, it enters your
anatomy thrves and becomes the relation that is
with you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

General Pershing is fast establishing a
reputation as one of the best praise receiv-
ers ever developed in this country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Suppress Cork Examiner - headline.
There also seems to be some need for sup
preston of the bottle examiner as well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

destroys beauty 1IRsHBERa
for example, houldered, irritable
gowerng worlds She
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
A COMPLAINT
The Earth-Drat II, but those Hers,
are getting annoying.

Hen eggs eighty years old nave been
found in F'ayette City, Pa. We firmly
believe we had two of them for break
fast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

However, the children themselves have
not yet protested against the schoolbook
shortage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Wireless report says Holland and
Belgium have severed relations. First
call for the new international fire de-
partment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

J. B. o-what is good for black
/, -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

vestment-but it has taken no great
err risk than has the laboring men.
Capital invests only money, while
the laboring man invests his labor and
takes the risk of having his produc-
tivity injured. We have some thou
sands Of men permanently disabled
because they took that risk.
"There is absolutely no reason why
| should say to you, that l invest the
money and therefore should get the
profits, and you, because you labor,
should not be entitled to a division of
the profits.
"If we could only have both sides
get this viewpoint" Senator Kenyon
reflected and then added-"but don't
know just what vision they have of
this matter"
Senator Kenyon was asked his opin-
ion as to what induced and assisted
Bolshevism--if the employer who re-
fused to treat with his men or to rec
ognize that change had come and
who continued in the practices of the
old, would encourage Bolshevism or
assist in its destruction.
"That is the man who will encour-
age it," he replied emphatically. "That
is the man who will be responsible for
it,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

and paying profit in good govern
ment just in proportion as it is in
diligently carried ON.
And it is the only business that is
everybody's business. The man in the
sewer trench is or ought to be as much
interested in politics as the manufac-
turer or banker. He has the same at
stake which is his peace and happi-
ness and the security of his life and
the lives of his family and the little
property they may possess. Occas-
ionally one hears some pompous indi-
vidual declare he is not interested in
politics, that 1t is dirty game. If he
is not interested he ought to be, and
if it is dirty game, it is because he
himself has not helped to purify it.
This government is a political in
stitution brought about and main
tanned through politics. If it was
worth establishing, if it is worth main
tanning, politics is worth considering.
An intelligent man who loves his coun-
try or appreciates domestic tranquil
ity-anyonc who hopes to have and to
hold, or to secure three meals day,
with shelter and clothing-ought to
be ashamed of himself instead of TAX
ing pride of the fact that he takes no
interest in politics.-Fayette Adver-.
tiser.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

mains for the Allies 70 proceed with
the immediate occupation of the i'm
portant German cities and conclude a
final peace in Berlin.
Germany's one hope for milder
terms is in an appeal to the justice
and the clemency of the Allied peo-
Piles, for the Allied armies are pow
erful enough and well enough trained
and equipped to crush in campaign
of few weeks any opposition that
Germany could now offer.
And Germany will find that her at
tempts to separate America from her
Allies will be fruitless. In memo
rable address delivered in Redlands in
May, 1901, President Mckinley said:
"Thc American people never ran away
from difficult question or from a
well-defned duty" The present gen.
Grafton has given ample evidence that
it has not departed from the noble ira
ditions of its fathers. That war
should be again resumed would be re-
grettable. We had hoped that cup
might depart from US, but if the ug-
ly vipers of German militarism have
not yet been exterminated, the Amer
lean people will insist that the den be
thoroughly explored and the last of
the brood be scotched before peace is
finally concluded. Too much blood and
treasure have been sacrificed to leave
the work half done.
1t is but natural that the German
peoples should be agitated while the
final peace terms are being negotiated,
but The Times is serenely confident
that German opposition to the peace
treaty will be confined to converse
tional objections, and that further
military pressure will not be neces-
sary to compel the German to sign
the treaty and fulfill his obligations.
Los Angeles Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
INTEREST IN POLITICS

Politics requires no apology. 1t is
the great American game. Baseball
and poker, the other two claimants for
this title, have been heretofore the
appeal to the strategic instinct of he
Anglo-Saxon love of ARRAY, and this
absorbing drama, in which man and
motives and issues take the place of
balls and bats, aces, kitties and jack
pots"
1t is true that politics needs no apol-
ogy, but it ought to be considered
something more than game. That
has been the trouble up to the pres
ent-too many people have made it a
game. Politics is serious science to
government. A business requiring as
much attention to detail as any other,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

hunting Indians of Pennsylvania used
nearly all the edible wild plants, and
cultivated Indian corn, beans and
pumpkins, and even maintained con-
siderable orchards of fruit.
With his slight knowledge of the
earth, and what it can provide for
the use of man, these Indians, naked
savages to our ancestors, and mere
bushmen to far too many present-day
Americans, had yet mastered the es-
sential fundamental of a continuous
prosperity. They knew how to use
the natural resources without ex-
hausting them. Christian Science
Monitor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
Lame Back Relieved

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the muscles Of the back over the
seat of pain thoroughly at each appli-
cation. Obtainable everywhere. (adv)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

A pie supper will be given at the
Methodist church in DeLassus on Fri
day evening, June 18th, to which all
are invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
The Press, Ally of Mars


Annual of the Arkansas Press Association read
at the Annual Convention held at Little Rock May 1920 by
Clio Harper Poet Laureate and President Authors Com
posers' Society of Arkansas.
We read that ships and food and
And that migher than the pen
The heavy are
We've seen the nation, loving peace,
And stint and without surcease
For homes we love the most;
And loyal sons and daughters all,
As Liberty CLEANS afar,
Respond one to Freedoms call
To help to win the war
While gun ar, and foot and ship and plane
Has proved its valiant heart.
wicllers of resistless force that makes, unmakes,
Whose will controls the desines of spheres N'A|
The pea Of syp snd Of Greece
Sa o
It's It's. v nIsaa +a dispenser Of Truth thy light
The pulsing wires the vibrant EARTH the hrobbing press
Srss that . aaus into GS0n
All art and trade, all cults and creeds, admit
In thee their peer, their mentor and their guide.
arsS CO., n despite thd as n traditions sacred held
Of death, destruction, and orgies of lust mrecked,
Chanting Cha ting the while their hymns Of demo1ac hate,
Flung the gauntlet down ssi.s r. lanyard # power
Into the vitals of tottering thrones; its columns
MGrshaled in grim phacnx could resist its plates,
And cylinders and whirring wheels of peace forthwith
We're modified with tramping hosts, crusade,
70 meet the common foe and hurl him back across
The imperied frontiers its flaming torch of Truth
Through sorcery that makes all patriot hearts akin,
Like the Fiery Gross on Scoias mountain tops,
Carried its message of cheer to combat camps
sa n ss1 fs sr 1s a init
Whipped in merited condemnation; and when
The poison of Prussan guile like fever through
Half alien classes, till water flowed in veins
Whore scarlet streams should course, the Press
Asserted its mission of high emprise to cleanse
And purify laying bare to pitiless light of day
Tht foe within our gates; and when home morale
Was ebbing low, and greed and craven fear
Conspred wreck Democracys holy plans,
Again the Press by scorn, by lash of stern rebuke
BY enfladng fire of reason pride and logic
Revealed the fostering canker and weared not
CHti' twas purged away full praise it ever had
Fo- duty done civilian breasts its Crox de Guere
And loyal leaders need appeal second time for add
Whate'er the task, twas done and than WE'LL
Borne down by harshest l:ws, it murmured not,
For twas willing sacrifice for tie nations good,
Scoring the amenities of life when all the world
Rocked and reced before the staggering shock of
And thus class of things
Is due all need of praise;
The tinsel of puppet kings,
AS ancient the days.
Fell not alone to warrior hand
Behind the with guns,
Our columns unbroken stand,
Where patriot fervor
The men who guide the Press have
The freedom of the world
Not they alone, but they have done
Their share to keep unfured
The starry banner floating free
For each the honors are
For while all saved Democracy
The Press helped win the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

And thus no class of men or things
Is due all need of praise;
The tinsel crown of puppet kings,
AS ancient as the days,
Fell not alone to warrior hand;
Behind the men with guns,
Our columns, unbroken stand,
Where patriot fervor runs.
The men who guide the Press have VIC
The freedom of the world
Not they alone, but they have done
Their share to keep unfurled
The starry banner floating free :.
For each the honors are,
For while all saved Democracy,
The Press helped win the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Girls Division Of War Camp Service
Will Give A Dance At Khaki Club


THE regular weekly dance at the
1 Khaki club by the girls division
Of the War Camp Community service
viii be held Saturday night at Khaki
club No. L The hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. V. E. Raggio.
Mrs. H E. Stevenson, Mrs. Charles
Auer, Mrs. Nathan Lapowski. Mrs J.
\. McCuteheon and Mrs. Ralph c.
Lane.
The decorations will be daisies. sun
flowers and greenery. giving a cool
and woodsie effect. All girls viii
present the blue cards for admittance.
Thursday afternoon a group Of
young people Of the War Camp Com
munity Service. under the direction Of
Mrs. H c. Greer, gave a program in
the wards of the base hospital, and
later repeated It for the convalescents
in the Red Cross house at Fort Bliss.
Miss Jennie Mae Langston sang a
group of songs; Harold Handkimer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
REPORTS SAY CATTLE FINE,
SHIPMENT HEAVY, RANGE GOOD

Fine rains in the Panhandle, grass
never better stock doing well and
many cattle going to market are in
cluded in reports made to the Panhan-
die & Southwestern Stockmen's asso-
citation The reports show the follow
ing shipments:
From Glazier. Texas. to Kansas
City, by Thomas F. Moody, three cars
& Sons five cars OF cows and veal;
Lemaster Bros, two cars OF cows; Sam
Num-. eight cars Of cows and heifers:
Castleton & Son. two cars of cows and
veal: from Canadian. Texas. there was
shipped by Rich Brown, two cars OF
COWS and veal to Kansas City: Wright
Bros. two cars Of cows and veal TO
Jess Kelly, Kansas City: John Isaacs.
two cars OF cows and calves to Wich-
ita- Kas-; Smaller & Son. two cars OF
cows and veal: from Glazier. Har--
graves Bros shipped three cars OF
COWS to Wichita. and o. II. McMurtry,
two cars of COWS and veal: from Hig
gins. Texas, to Kansas City. Frank
Ewing shipped two cars OF heifers and
veals Frank Meyer, one car OF veal,
Ben Roberts. two cars Of cows; Ray
Boone, one car OF veal. and Phoenis
and Patters two cars OF cows and veal
to Wichita, and Winnett & Bessantz.
two cars veal and heifers to Kansas
To Oklahoma City there were
shipped from Romstell. Texas, Two
cars Of calves by W. P Rogers and ".
z. Bentley; from Shamrock, one car
each from H T. Schleget and ". \.
Reed. Carter & Mundy. two cars Of
mixed cattle: J. R Carver. two cars
mixed cattle: o. A Sweet three cars
calves. etc, from Erick. Okla; from
Romsdell. Texas, Jack Hoaten shipped
one car Of calves and from Wichita
Kas.. the Smith r \. o. company
shipped two cars of cows and calves.
from Erick. Okla. Driggers & Thomas
shipped 10 cars fat cows and calves to
Wichita: Chas- Miller. two cars to
Oklahoma City: r b Vanderwerker,
two cars to wichita: F. T. Kelly. four
cars from Shamrock to Oklahoma
City. and Carter * Mundy. one car
calves; II. G. Auldaus. two cars calves
to Kansas City: J. r Carver, two cars
COWS and calves. and J. E Borden. two
cars mixed cattle TO Oklahoma City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Special Program Is To Be Rendered
At First Baptist Church Sunday Night

THE choir of the First Baptis
l church is delighting Ell Faso music
lovers with sacred song services Sun
day evenings. Next Sunday evening.
July q, abe following program will be
given under the direction Of J. II.
Evans:
Organ prelude. Miss Mary Heermans
Trio for women's voices. THE
Heavens Declare the Glory Of God"
(Fearis). Mrs. J. A. Dean. Mrs. J. IL.
Evans, Mrs J. D. Cobb. Mrs. E. B. Nc
Cam. Miss Lucille Hunt. Miss Vir-
ginia Evans, Miss Mamie Taylor
Duet. Love Divine All Excellins-
lStainer). Mrs. J. =. Dean and Mr.
Evans
Anthem. 20 Jesus Thou Art Stand
ing" pike. choir
Solo, Come Unto Him All Ye That
Labor" (Handel), Mrs. G. a Martin
anthem. Sing a New Song" (Hey-
sey), choir.
Offertory. Prayer from Suite Co.
thique by BOellman, Miss Heermans-
Solo. Ny Redeemer and Ny Lord
fBuck), Mrs. J. A Dean.
Anthem. arise. Shine" (AIaker).
choir.
Solo. Draw Near All Ye People"
from Elijah" Frank Cheek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Miss Ayers EntertainS Young People
Of Trinity With A Delightful Party

THE intermediate league of Trinity
L " z church was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Lucille
Ayers at the home Of her parents. 8Ir.
and Mrs I. J. Ayers. on North Flor
ence street Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ryan.
who have just returned from their
wedding trip. were honor guests. Mr..
Ryan is superintendent of the league.
Ferns and Shasta daisies were ef-
fectively used in the rooms. The even
ing was passed with games. contests
and music, an ice course being served
later. Miss Ayers was assisted in en-
tertaining her guests by her mother
Mrs. Ayers. and Miss Elizabeth Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
ZIG PLUMBING SUPPLY HOUSE
OPENS BRANCH IN Ell PASO

The N. ]. O'Fallon Supply company.
million dollar company Of Denver.
Colo. and one Of the largest western
distributors of plumbing supplies, has
opened branch house in FL Paso. The
local establishment will carry stock
consisting of plumbing and heating
supplies, pipe valves and fittings.
water work equipment and mill sup
plies, having = total value Of Sl75.00o.
Ehe FL Paso branch house has been
opened at SOS Texas street and is IN
der the management of c. R. Curtin.
Of Denver, Colo. The only other
branch houses OF the N. J. O'Fallon
interests are located at Albuquerque.
" NJ. and Billings. Mont
We decided upon FL Paso as
distributing center because We were
convinced that this is the logical cen-
ter for distributing in the southwest"
said Mr.. Curtin. With the opening
OF Mexico, the development of every
wholesale business of Ell Paso will be
tremendous and it IS good business to
be prepared for trade when that time
comes In the meantime. 1 find in
our line. that west Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico present a rich field for
action and there is sufficient BUSH
ness TO be had, by going for it. to
keep a house busy seven days in the
week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Major Flies II Miles
InLess Than One Hour

Flying from FL Paso to Columbus.
n NJ. a distance of 70 miles. IN less
than one hour is the feat recently
achieved by Maj. Edgar Tobin com
handing officer of the aerial patrol
at the Fort Bliss aviation station
Mai Tobin. who intended 10 leave
one afternoon a few days ago on a
vacation trip to California, arrived at
the union station just one hour and
is minutes after the Golden State
limited departed for the west Not
daunted by this. he crawled into a
plane and started for the west
through the air. He landed at Colum-
bus. n. ". in time to board the fast
Southwestern train for California and
resumed his vacation trip by rail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Hundreds Of Letters
3 AriUe From Germany

Several hundred letters and postal
cards from Germany, the first 10 lie
received since the beginning OF the
war, were received at the local post
office Thursday. More than week
ago many took advantage OF the lift
ing OF the ban on mail TO Germany
and sent messages Of inquiry regard
ing relatives and friends left there
during the world war
Most Of the letters received here
were said by the recipients to contain
inquiries regarding the welfare OF
loved ones here One postal card
written BY a woman contained the
Tell me you are alive and well and
that you viii come to me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Ryan. Misses Helen Fergu-
son. Eva Crosby, Mildred Hardy, Mary
Halbert, Kathleen Reeves, Azileen
MOrriss. Lena Palmer Sadie Pons1ord,
Annie Laurie Pierce. lean Strickland.
Exa Downs, Mildred Huff. Bessie
Adine owen. Of Santa Fe; Helen Deck
er, Of san Antonio: Charlotte Craw-
ford Mrs J. Lee Hill, OF Austin; Jes-
sic Pruett Elizabeth Brown. Lorraine
Watson, Messrs- Dawson Bryan. r A.
Brown, Eugene Smith, Hal Daugherty.
chester Hardy, Kenneth Hardy. James
Lynch, Samuel Middleton. billiard
Bryan, Mamie Ponsford, John Frank
Owen. Morton oliver. Bartlett Mack
ell. Charles Harvey, Carol Huff. John
Richardson, H McDeavitt and J. viii
liams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Out OF Town Visitors.

Misses May and A Forward. of Las
! Cruces. n. NJ, registered at the Nc
4 Coy Thursday.
Mrs. J. 3. Young. of Toyah, Texas.
/ is a guest OF her brother and sister,
: AR and Mrs. V. Van Gieson, 52S Epson
avenue
Edward NJ Solomon, manager Of the
Gage Mining company at Gage. n. NJ.
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Boatright. representative
of The Pecos Enterprise, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs c. B. Ardoin. z204 La
Lieut.. D. D. Van Pelt has Just re-
turned from overseas and is the guest
of his sister and her husband. Col and
Mrs. Francis W Glover
Miss J. Lee Hill. OF Austin. Texas,
is house guest OF Miss Exa Downs,
20 Dunno street Miss Hill viii leave
about August 1 to attend the San
Marcus Normal
y. J. Inderrieden. general manager
Of the IS Mining company, Of Lords.
same place. were arrivals at the Paso
del Norte Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Belk. Of Hous-
ton. Tex, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Walter Scott. The Belks are well
known in Ell raso and their friends
are renewing old ties
Prof Fayette A Jones. of Albuquer-
que. and Geo Keith. OF Socorro. n NJ.
spent a few hours in FL Paso Thurs
day and left for the Desdemona, Tex,
oil field in the afternoon
VIM r Rock. q machinist at Santa
Rita, y. II, is at Hotel Dieu. where
an operation was performed on MS
left eye due TO 4 piece Of metal strik-
ing into the eyeball causing the loss
of that organ
Mrs. Burton Sain, Of Monrovia.
Calf, en- route to Weatherford, Tex
SPENT Thursday in the city, the guest
of Mrs. W H Love. Mrs Sain and
Mrs. Love will leave today for Wealth
ford to visit their respective parents
Miss Louise-Lake, Of Honolulu. H /.
who had been visiting Mrs B n Mil
Ter at 1015 Maple avenue. left Wednes-
day TO visit friends in Fort Reno,
Okla Miss Lake will return in Sep
TENDER and Will attend the FL Paso
high school She will be the guest
Of Mrs. Miller for the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
MAY IMPROVE
H. 8. GROUNDS
Superintendent Favors I'm
proving Grounds and
Sodding Stadium.

improvements to the high school
grounds. including the sodding of the
entire stadium. grading and filling in
of certain parts Of the grounds with
a wall about two blocks long on the
bluff at the southwest corner Of the
grounds, were considered at a meeting
OF the city school board Thursday
niyht after discussion on the ques-
son was introduced by A H
R4ghey. superintendent of schools
The matter will be reopoaed at the
next meeting of the board
with the new car line to the high
school. the scenic park just above It
and the scenic driveway running by
it, the grounds Of the high school
should be put into shape so that they
would present q neat appearance,
said Mr. Hughey. The building and
stadium are beautiful but the effect
is somewhat spoiled by the lack of
sod in the stadium and lack OF grad
ing in certain parts OF the grounds
Wants STADIUM Sodded-
It was pointed out that the only
reason the Chicago-Fort Bliss baseball
game was not held in the stadium early
this year was the fact that the stadium
was SO ndGu anu LOl5u- II the SldA4L I'LL
was sodded 1t would also make the
ground 4 most valuable part Of the
city's playground equipment" said Mr.
Hughey. The cost would not be great
and the exact figure will be presented
at the next meeting. If High street. at
the rear of the school, and Virginia
street, to the west, were paved II
would greatly help the appearance OF
the school"
Grass was planted IN the terraces
about the school this summer.
improvements Discussed.
improvements to the Alta Vista
school heating plant were discussed.
Henry s. Clayton. chairman Of the
finance committee. and Mr. Hughey.
were instructed TO appear before the
city council and ask for 100000. plus
about S1S,0 900. or the purchase price Of
the Grandview school. in connection
with the coming bond issue. The
ss0o. 900 from the bond issue will be
devoted 10 the erection OF schools in
the Aoy. Manhattan. Beal and Frank
lin school districts and for other
necessary additions in the next two
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
RESENTS
KENYON s TALK
Not Impossible to Get Any
thing Printed About the
Packers, Says Message.

Denver. Colo. July 25.-The Denver
Post today telegraphed to United
States senator William S. Kenyon.
protesting the senator's utterance in
the senate on July % when Kenyon
was quoted as saying: 1t is impos-
sible to get anything in the newspa-
pers concerning the packers"
Senator Kenyon's statement was
made in a lively debate. during which
charges were made that the big meat
packers were engaged in propaganda
for defeat Of pending legislation for
the regulation and licensing Of their
industry.
we resent your broad statement"
said the telegram. "and want you to
know that at any time you or any
other senator has a message to the
people our columns are open to you
and we await your reply"