davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

lDoUGLAs. Ariz.. Sept THE fre.
| u quent tits between county attor-
ney Robert n. French and attorneys
for the defence often come during
amusing situations in the trial here
Of prominent citizens for deporting
L W. W. agftators.
For Instance. while a witness, who
/ testified that he was an I. ". W.. was
Z on the stand for the state. the county
attorney asked him to Identify any OF
the defendants in the audience"
whom he had seen taking part in the
! deportations. From his seat on the
stage OF the theater, where the trial
is being held, the witness called out
several names and then. looking out
from the stage requested the men
Don't do it." shouted ". H Burgess.
OF 81 Paso. chief counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
The court viii give this witness
his orders" roared the county attor-
"And III give my defendants
theirs" said Burgess.
You have no authority 10 interfere
with this witness shouted M-.
Z have authority to protect the
men I am defending" replied the
attorney for the defence. IF this
man knows them let him identify
them and then have them stand up
aAnd it's legal for a man to get
down on his hands and knees on the
main street" argued the county at
torney, and make faces and growl at
everyone who passes him. like a bull
SOr an L ". Wr' retorted Burgess.
The argument ceased.
A photographer from Bisbes came
to Douglas for the purpose Of getting
flashlight picture Of the theater
courtroom Just as he had set up his
Photographic apparatus and was pre-
pairing to fire the flashlight one Of
the states witnesses was telling. dur
ing cross examination, OF an I W. "
meeting he had attended in Bisbee. /
counting, was being held in the
union hall. which was grad !
ualy being absorbed by the L ". /
W. Defendants and attorneys were 4
deeply interested in the L W ".
story:
Suddenly, with a loud ~phoofrs the 1
powder went off Every 1
man IN the rheater except the Judge, /
who had been cycling the photograph I
er FOR several minutes, jumped as II /,
a bomb had been exploded For sew
eral minutes Il looked as II a panic +
might result The witness stopped .
abruptly in the middle OF his testi- I
mony, the defendants looked around I
to see who was behind them and
even the photographer himself was so
affected that he fell over two rows Of
seats in his excitement and almost
put his camera out Of commission
There IS an OLD story about two
-rishmen who were arguing Social
SIN. n
Now. Pat" said one. do you be-
ieve n dividing Up everything
squally?"
-shure," said Pat
If you had two million dollars
would you give me one million2"
sure. Nike" said Pat
And II you had two big houses
would you give me onez'
-Shure ] would. Mike"
aAnd II you had two pigs, would
you give me ones1
shut up. Mike.s roared Pat.
@HOu know I've got two pigs.v
This story was brodght 20 mind
turing the cross examination Of VII III
lam Curnow. an avoWed / ". ".
Curnow had just finished telling
he court that the workers and the
-orkers alone were entitled 70 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

not expose your shame. And 1 viii
reclaim the otherwise lost boy"
Thus It had been that Arthur came
into the Clennam home.
At this point in her narrative Rigaud
contemptuously Interrupted. Come
straight 10 the stolen money" he COM
handed
sWretchl" she responded, know
then that I suppressed a part Of the
will OF my husbands uncle"-the part
in which that uncle had revealed the
maternity Of Arthur and had left. as
a repentant compensation, a legacy to
Arthur's mother and to the niece OF
the man who had befriended her
but / found that niece Of Frederick
Dorrit and what / did for her was
Instantly Riguad. seeking to black
mail the old lady. declared he had de-
posted with the niece. Little Amy
Dorrit then at the prison with Ar
thur, packet containing the SUD
pressed section OF the viii with in
structions to open il at a certain hour
unless reclaimed by him. What would
Mrs Clennam pay him to reclaim it,
To the establishment Of all, the par
alytic old LADY rises 20 her feet and
rushes from the house to the prison:
seeks Little Dorrit: calls for The
packet, and then bids Amy read IL.
at the same time begging her TO for
give the past
7 forgive you freely cries the
generous girl.
God bless your was the fervent
and broken response.
And then came the good news that
Arthur's firm had reesta blfshed ftse.s
and that he would be able now to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
The Perfect Ballroom.

egar. II you use a face bleach. or a
liquid hand lotion. keep II in one OF
these charming bottles.
Then get a large glass jar and
decorate It TO match, and keep your
talcum powder in this. The handiest
place is certainly the bathroom, for
you always use the talcum immedi-
ately after the bath. Have aother
glass jar for your cold cream too, for
this is a bathroom ecessity. If used
just before washig the face, Il keeps
the ski soft ad smooth ad does not
make II oily.
You'u need a flesh brush too, in the
bathroom. and unless you are supple
enough TO reach around your back,
youu want the sort with a long
handle, TO scrub your shoulder blades.
Then. with towel bars and a bath
mat, your place IS about complete.
One Of the prettiest decorative
scenes for a bathromm is green and
white. Il IS cooler and less conven-
tional than blue and white. and II the
bottles have garlands OF pink roses
and green leaves. they VIII look very
attractive in such a room
Questions and Answers.
Blue Eyes-Blues and blacks would
become you. Try bone hair pins;
they'll stay better than wire in your
sort Of hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

straighten you right Up and make you
feel fins and vigorous BY morning, ]
want you TO 90 back 70 the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
IS destroying the sale Of calomel be-
cause Il is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable. therefore it can not salivate
or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF
l,ooson Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver to work and clean vour
bowels OF that sour bic and consti-
pated waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel misera-
bic. guarantee thai a bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone viii keep your en-
tlre family feeling fine for months
Give II to your children. II IS ham
less; doesn't grippe and they ike its
pleasant taste.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsi Make bleaching lotion
if skin IS sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons tato
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion beaEtifiers at very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White FOR
a few cents Massage this sTeetlv
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and seerhow
freckless Eunburn, Windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white. the skin becomes Yesi II is
harmless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIomeI For Liver
Calomel sickensl If bilious constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen TO me- Take no more sick.
ening, salivating calomei when bilious
or consupated- Don't lose a days
work.
Calomel ts mercury or quicksilver
hicn causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomeis wnen IT comes into contact
with sour Die, crashes into 10, break
ing i up This IS when you feel that
awful nausea and crampinE II Won
are sluggish and -all knocked out n
your Liver Is torpid and bowels constf-
Dated OF you have headache. dizziness.
coated tongue. IL breath is bad or
stomach sour just take a spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go 10 any
drug store and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few ents Take
a spoonful tonight and il it doesn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

court esay, Judge" be said. ~ 10
one else asks ne questions I'd Ike
permit from the court to speak
few words about these strike ousi-
ness. Ne, 7 know what IS It every
thing up there Mister John Greer
way know what is IT, Mister LON
Shattuck. ] know what is T. Bas-
sett Watkins, Il"
But Donnie was not as lucky as
the California real estate booster. and
his offer 70 speak Few words was
met with the order that the usual
custom in examining Witnesses
would be followed IN his case.
Attorney ". G. Gilmore. Of counsel
for the defendants. and the county
attorney are both pioneers IN the
practise OF law in Cochise county
whenever they tangle Up IN an argu-
ment the affirmative an negative
claims reach high explosive proper
tons, and every body sits up" e1-
pecring the hostiiities TO develop into
major operation But always just
at the moment when a clash seems
inevitable. they change their tactics
and. from roaring and raging, drop
down TO the highest degree II polite-
ness.
Not FOR worlds would 7 offend this
brave old hero" said judge Gilmore.
in a recent argument "Ah. Casslus,
thou art indeed as my own brother"
replied Judge French And clash
was avertsd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
'DOTNOW,TODAY"

u VAR vacation this year Ia. -.
-anavred your strength and viEor -
vou mad hoped. do not be discourassf
You are not the only one.
The havoc OF war IS with many Of
US still. others have given thelr
systems a real uplift with Hoods
sarsaparilla. Peptiron and hooe.s
Pfils creaffne an appetite, aiding d.
gestfon. uerfectinE assimilation and
stimulating the liver to a normal ac-
tfvity, so that the blood and the sys-
tenn receive the nutrition that I'M
proves health and makes Strength -.
One package Of each meoleins vii
probably be all you win need
This is a specialized treatment, and
the combination Is reasonably sure %
reach your case and bring norma
health Il it IS in the power OF any
medicine 70 do It. Begin now today
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

THE bathroom plays such an impor-
l tant part in any course Of beauty
treatments. that perhaps a chat about
bathroom accessories would give some
useful suggestions.
The wei equipped bathroom. OF
course, has the tub. toilet and the
wash stand, as well as a medicine
closet with a mirrored door. Most OF
them. too have glass shelves for extra
articles.
Now. you really do not need very
many things in a bathroom. ] am not
going 10 consider the household medi-
cines and remedies. for these vary
according to the needs OF the family
The variegated collection Of bottles
is usually out Of sight in the closet
anyway.
For ordinary use you will need
white metal soap dish to fit over the
tub. To hold the soap, and II you like
a sponge. a holder for this too. AS
gest, II there is no built in arrange
ment, the long rubber tube with spray
at one end and a cap at the other. TO
fit over the mixer" faucet These
cost less than a dollar in some grades,
and answer as wei as the more elab-
crate sorts.
Now a set Of hand painted glass
bottles are charming 10 have on your
shelf II you cannot afford to get
them already done, you may have
skill enough 10 copy some convention
al design in oil paints. One bottle
should be for hair tonic. one for the
mouth wash. one for the eve wash.
one for the toiletwater or toilet vim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
DICKENS.

No biographical sketch about Charlie,
Dickens that neglects his interest IN act
ing would be complete He never saw a
play that he did not envy one Of the play
ers. Indeed. he almost became an actor
instead OF a novelist. Before he began
reporting. he applied FOR position al
covent Garden, and only an illness, 8 very
fortuuats illness. prevented his following
up tkis ambition
His love for amateur theatricals gave
this passion full play. He played Boab-
oil. the braggart 50 successfully in Sen
Jouson's Every Kan IN His Humour" that
Leigh Hunt thought him superior 20 pro-
fessional actors The drama pleased 50
many that Il was repeated. under Dickens
direction. in the largest theaters IN Lon
don. Manchester. Liverpool and other
IN appearance, Dickens impressed his
friends as being Under rather than over
the average height and weight His eyes
were the first OF his features 70 attract
attention They were bright and piercing
Ike the eyes Of birds IN their darting an
nation They gave 70 his face a quauSy
Of steeI-lilse hardness that Mrs Carlyle
and others noticed
Most Engiishment Of his time preferred
being correct TO being themselves. They
strove TO look like every one else. Dick
ems had IN him little Of this. He wore
velvet coats and waistcoats that were. as
Chesterton remarks like Incredible sun
sets" He liked too. Large hats OF an
unnecessary and startling whiteness." He
wore dressing gowns IN violent colors- II
he exaggerated his likes and dlslikes, Il
was because he felt them 50 strongly.
stone. which the romantic youth had
composed when Little Dorrit said
no" TO him. It ran thus:
Here Lie the Mortal
Remains OF
JOHN CHIVERT ::
Never Anything Worth
Mentioning
Who Died OF a Broken Heart
Requesting with His Last =
Breath that the Word
Might Be Inscribed over His
Ashes
Which Was Done BY His
Afflicted Parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
CAPT. REYNOLDS NOMINATED.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 4.-senior
Capt. William Edward Reynolds was
nominated today by president Wilson
20 be captain commandant Of the
coast guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
STOP ITCHING SKIN

Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that clesnses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c orS1 bottle
Of Zemo and sPplyit as directed. Soon
you viii find that irritations, pimples
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles VIII disappear
Zemo the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for It
banishes most skin eruptions makes
the skin soft smooth and healthy.
Thee. ". Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Lawn MOWers snarpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.. 4o4 y. Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Notice-Dr. J. A r1cEett, Sesidence
Phi 60. omitted from July directory.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Washington, D. C.. Sept Capt.
Ira J. Hooks, quartermaster corps, is
ordered to assume duty as construct
ing quartermaster at the general hos
pital. Whipple Barracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

EAST Lynne,s by Mrs. Henry Wood.
VIII be printed tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Things of today? ?

IHlngS OI tQuay
 Deeds which are harvest for Eternity"
 This was our first thought a few after moons ago as we saw three hundred and twenty-five boys training, marching through the grounds of the Alabama Boys Industrial school. Boys who need just such an influence, such a home, to ripen them to useful manhood, to fit therl for today and tomorrow. Certainly the place is ideal, nature has been generous with her gifts to make the school a pleasure to the eye, fertile for cultiva- ton, and quiet TOT meditation and peace. The environments are perfect, the rest is up to man.
 And man is struggling with circum- scribed opportunities, and battling with the small dollar in these costly times to make ends meet, and to perfect plans for further growth and present needs. omparatively few of our citizens realize the capacity and the accomplishment of this great human worltshop-a plant which manufactures splendid men from crude uncontrolled boy material.
 Two hundred of the boys helped to win the war. and in recognition of their fine spirit a service flag bearing two hundred stars waves in the air to honor their names Those who have remained at home have been soldiers too. They have had to make sacrifices of many of the '.goodies which fills the boys heart, and have done their bit in the trades, in the fields, and doing double duty for the maintenance of the school.
 A monument to their skill stands in the home built for MT. Weakley. It is credit to Alabama boys workmanship, and should be seen by all of Birning- ham. The house, a two-story one, with basement is built of small native rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
'SALON|K| CARESFOR GREEK REFUGEES
Special Quarters Set Aside for Over 5000 of Them on
 High Hills
Rx Assnniatsa pre..

ateuct1EeT FreSS
 Saloniki, March 9.-IIigh up on the hills
 of this bustling Macedonian city is a pie turesque settlement where 1000 Greek refugees, driven from Asia Minor by the
 massacres of 1914 make their homes. Hun
 dreds of other Greeks who were nterned by the Bulgarians in Dobrudja during the war have joined them recently. The houses in this refugee camp were con structed by the Greek government. space equivalent to a large New York 1 furnished room is allotted to family of from five to eight
 The settlement has been given the pre- tentious name of "The Quarter of the Fri umvirate' in honor of Greece's three great modern patriots-Premier Venizelos, Admiral Kountouriotis and General Dan glais, who, repudiating King Constan- tine, espoused the cause of the allies when Germany sought to- win over the Greek army. Many of the people have been helped by the American Red Cross and speak gratefully of the United States and it's people.
 As the Associated Press correspondent was visiting the village, two OK carts loaded with Greek refugees who had been driven by the Turks from the villages along the Sea of Marmora in 1913 and 1914, and who during the present war were expelled from Macedonia by the Bulgars,
 made their waJ slowly up the steep
 
 come from Dobrudja, to the south of Ru- mania, where they were practically exiled by the Bulgars. They had been nearly two months on the way, and virtually all the food and aid they got came from the American Red Cross, which has re- lief posts along the line leading from Bulgaria into Macedonia. Many were lit- tie tots from 1 to years old. The won der was how these little ones, sickly and undernourished, were able to survive the long trip by train, motor truck and OK cart.
 The faces of these returning refugees wore an inexpressibly sad and harassed look. For five years they were driven hither and yon by Turk and Bulgar and had never known what it was during that time to have a roof and shelter Un- der the Bulgars they were forced to live in the open fields or in dugouts or stables. Eighteen hours a day at hard labor under constant intimidat ton was the lot of some of them. Three-fifths of a pound of black bread day was the pitt ful recompense they received from the Bulgars. Often those too weak to work were beaten by their ruthless masters. One refugee declared to the correspon dent that at one time there were more than 60 deaths day among the refugee colony in Dobrudja from malnutrition. exhaustion and exposure. In certain sec tions, he said, the Greeks were forced to live largely on the rnds of watermelons which the Bulgarian soldiers threw in the streets.
 The older residents of this refugee "su- burb" of Salonilx, most of whom had fled from different parts of Asia Minor during the wholesale massacres in 1914, have bitter experiences to relate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
The Juvenile Delinquent
the Christian HeraId

From the Christian Herald.
 Some one has said that the last place for an erring girl or a wayward boy to go for help is to the church. Surely this cannot be true, or the spirit of the Master has not been manifested by His disciples. l would rather believe that the men of the shepherd heart, the followers of the Friend of sinners, had made possible the juvenile court as city of refuge for the very young when overtaken by folly and sin. The manufacture of criminals out of juve- nile delinquents has got to be stopped.
 On the other hand there is a streak or sentlmentality in the attitude of many good people toward the wrong doer. There is large measure of un- punished crime that tends to break down public justice. This very subject of murder is still an acute problem in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
OUer 300 Boys On Way
 To a Useful Manhood
Atmosphere of Boys Industrial School Is Ideal for Ma ing Men of Whom State Can Be Proud-How
 School Has Met War Conditions
By MRS. J. H. REID

the boys have gathered from nearby, is well made, thing of art on the exterior and elegantly finished on the inside, de- signed by their talent and built by boy hands. This house alone speaks for the accomplishment of their school room and the genius who plans their work and welfare.
 We saw the boys on the baseball grounds, in their home life, with their teachers, and coming through the rye" for they have seven acres of this crop more than five feet tall, and we saw them with Mrs. Johnston. the mother of the school, and the Iove and inspiration of the boys, as they grasp her hand or do her chores, you can tell that they love her by the happiness which fills their faces. She is proud of their rec ords, and her friendship gives them a stronger purpose to make good
 The management realizes all work is not good, so the general source of pride and pleasure to the school is the splendid band. The Alabama Boys Industrial school band has il record of it's own, it has stirred the state with it's music, and is brought into service on all public oc- casions. While we know the band, few really have had the pleasure of knowing the man who makes the real music-Mr. E. c. Jordan, himself, an Alabama prod uct, has remained too busy on his job to let the people know that the little town of Ozark has grown real talent, not only as fine director, but a genuine musician, a composer of music As cornetist, MT. Jordan has few equals in the south. He is a fine leader, full of boy love, he knows how to pour their soul into their work, and the band is gaining in in- fluence, and in efficiency every day.
 Looking over this great accompli shment } carries us back to the start of this heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

about their treatment by the Turks. Some of these people lived in the city of Phocis, where the whole Christian population either had been driven out or were killed by the Turks. The women wept as they told about the outrages of the Moslems. The worst story was that told by an in- telligent peasant woman, who declared that in a butcher shop opposite her home in Phocis she saw the Turks take a young girl who was considered the most at tractive in town and cut her body into pieces. They hung the pieces on meat hooks and offered them for public sale, she said, to show the Turks contempt for Greek Christians.
 What most impresses the eye of the vis- itor in speaking with these unfortunate people is their sad wan and furrowed faces. They have been driven about by the invading foe until they have reached the point almost of despair and distrac- ti0n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

South America can boast of the simplest del Fuego is very high, rocky cliff over hanging the Strait of Magellan, and from one of the rocks is suspended, by a long chain, a barrel which receives mail. To be sure, there is no postmaster nor is there any regular letter carrier or collec- tor, but every ship that goes through the strait stops and sends boat to this curi4 ous little postoffice, looks over the letters that are in it to see if there are nny lor them on board that particular ship, and places therein letters for seamen on board ships that are known to be headed for the strait.