davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
HOG WILLOW NEWS

40 ---- lllllIlll
viii turn out his mustache-
The Wild Rose school teacher was
mixing and mingling with friend
and acquaintances at Bear Ford sun
day. The teacher looks well on spe-
cial occasions. but some how OF
other his standing collar is always
too big for his derby.
While whiting on . wagon spoke
this morning Bee EaZley made the
prediction that shade viii be scarce
this summer, every Indication point
ing that way Some kind Of wild H.
sect bored into his fine shade tree
at his home and the tree is as dead
as nit All that is left in his yard
is small tree that viii have to be
used exclusively for sitting under
this summer and to furnish as much
shade as viii be needed by Bee he
viii have ii use an umbrella TO as
sist the tree in rendering this se-v-
ice.
A deaf man spent Saturday night
in HogTille- Several hard things
were said about him out loud
The Hogville Fiddhng band has al
ways been afraid 10 attempt TO sere-
made Daniel NatheWsia, but on learn
ing this week that he was down flat
Of his back with rheumatism and
could move neither hand or foot they
gave him a good one Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19


THE postmaster says he and the
1 rest Of the Democratic admins
tration have had a lot to put up with,
The wild hog continues to sleep IN
der the postoffice.
Things seemed dull at the postof-
flee yesterday In some way the
checkerboard had been misplaced
Miss Lydia Z Pack, who ordered q
pair Of shoes from Chicago firm
has rushed the shoes back with in
structions that both her feet are the
sane size
Bee Eazley has heard so much
about hotels he viii take a look at
tie one at Pumpkin Center next time
he goes over there.
The Hogviue Fiddling band is re-
lorted TO have made some lovely mu-
~ while out sereuadiuE the other
night. but the thunder and lightning
and wind destroyed most Of 10 as fast
as IL was made
Miss Petunia Ailsop has one OF the
nov style dresses with the skirt lit
tie at the top and bottom and big in
the middle
The HogvilIe Civic Improvement
society has renewed its drive on Dan
Hocksey. the blacksmith. about get
ting that hair cut Dan has agreed
DO do so as soon as he can get pic
cure Of himself with IL like it is now.
The Bear Ford Baptist preachers
sermon last Sunday was on Hope"
and Miss Lydia T. Peck. VINO has
passed the age OF .carelessness, en-
ioyed IL very much
Cape Allsop, who was thought by
the horse doctor bound TO die from
acute Indigestion. was able TO be up
Yesterday and bought another sup
ply OF sardines and bologna
As the muddy weather is now
klouEh- TO be about over Zero Peck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

mean OF all sad words OF tunE or pen,
the saddest are thems Il mite have
Been
Exactly. sed Pa. It wud be a ter
ribul thing IL thay diden't get the
rite kind Of a deal fixed up beefoar
Spring is oaver & them Dog Days
cum If thay doant get Peace fixed
. beefoar the Dog Days. thare VIII be
another jam. sed Pa
Wen. sed IA what do you propose
to do 10 maik things rite2
feel as lt my hands are tied, sed
Pa II is a terribuI situashun in
wich 10 put STATESMAN Ike me, sed
Pa.
Not Tongue Tied
Statesmen like you newer feel as
II yure tupGs were tied, sed ma ]
notice that
That is a kind OF catty remark
from one OF yure Eentel mater, sed
Pa I feel sort OF flustered after that
Jolt sed Pa Let me coueck my
senses. sed Pa
Ny deer husband. sed ia, the point
T Wud like 20 maik with you is this.
Thare are so many things witch you
can do in yure own line, with profit
g. pIeshur. sed Ma, that IL seems fool
ish for you 90 be all the time playing
the other fellows gain
guess you are rite. sed Pa
newer looked at il in that lite bee
fOar, sed Pa
I doant know why you dident. sed
ia. have toald you the saim thing
100 times, sed 1la-
All rite. sed Pa, hereafter 7 shall
keep them hoam fires burning d
while watch them hoam fires burn
for Yurup i won't give dern, sed
Pa.
Speak like a sensibel man at last.
sed Ma Now you still have a hour
OF good davlire. sed Ma, q the garoing
needs yure strong arm & Eegel
vishuu, Na sed. Spadiug & hoeiug IS
better. Ma sed. than Feering d DOut-
ing. Things win turn out o. X in
the long run. Ma sed. tho must say
the ueer Futer is about as chearful
as a dead robin in a weeping willow
tree. lIa sed- Let us czech tend 90
our own knit-ting. sed ia. G. IL viii
turn out rite. IL has got 10 turn out
rite. sed Ma
I doant know II Ma is rite, but she
is rite moar offener than what Pa is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Luling, Tex, Man I AIRED
And Feathered Is GiUen
S50.0OO Damage Verdict

san Antonio. Texas. Nay ia YER
dict of $4,000 was obtained I'm the
district court here Saturday by w J..
Kellar. against II citizens OF Luins.
Caldwell county. Texas, on the
grounds Of damages growing out Of
the tarring and feathering Of keliar
in May. 1918 at LulinE-
KeIlar sued for 100000. His petit
ton for damages alleges that on Nay
II. 1918. a number Of citizens Of
Luling applied q coat Of tar and
feathers to him. put a banner bearing
the inscription. Traitor. others take
warning on him. marched him
through the streets and ran him out
Of the COUNTY.
II was alleged that the tar and
feathers were applied because Of re-
ported abuse by kellar Of the Red
Cross. the United States ana the
american soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
LittLeBObbie'S
As 4 Fisherman @Ike Walton Has
Nothing On PA Who Catches
eco Founders With 4 Rod
And Flies In Norway.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

IITEN everything is all o. h in the
w world aggenn, sed Pa to Ma last
mite, am going TO take a vacashun-
I need one vary bad. sed Pa.
You viii not hear my gentel voice
raised IN protest. sed Ma 7 am will
ing you should give yure deer lungs
a rest, sed Ma
II is a terrible strane TO be under.
sed Pa. waiting for the old world 10
get its works rite oust moar These
here days thru wich we are passing
thru. sed Pa, is fun OF Bees
What kind Of Bees2 said Ma.
The worst kind in the wurId, sed
Pa. Night Bees
I see what you mean. sed Ma. you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
TO TOUR COUNTRY
FIGHTING BARLEYC0RN

New York May 1g-World-wide
prohibition is the next number on the
dry program the Auti-SalOon League
Of America. claiming that just as the
moral forces Of this country have
lined up behind the prohibition
amendment TO the moral forces Of
the world are lining up Tor the utter
determination OF John Barlevcoru-
Two demonstration in which ma
tional and international leaders are
taking part are scheduled. one was
10 BEGIN in New York CITY today. and
the other viii be held in Washington,
ID. C.. June e. The Anti-Saloou League
OF America viii hold its nineteenth
annual convention at Washington in
connection with the latter demonstra-
ton. and 30 viii sponsor for the first
international conference on prohibi-
ton TO be held there on June e. Fifty
foreign countries. 30 is stated, viii be
represented at the international gath
erinE-
Local prohibition leaders offered TO
take these delegates on countrywide
tours. showing them so of the biggest
cities i'm Amemlca. many OF them now
under self-in1icted prohibition They
also offered TO show them the con-
traSr between wet and dry america
before prohibition should 20 into ef-
feet. and let them study for them
selves the economic and social effects
Of the reform. These Invitations were
act epted bE representative OF 90
countries whose temperance workers
are eager TO get "a clear and compre-
hensive idea OF the workings Of pro-
hibilon- 10 is because of this that
the circuit tours win be stressed dur
ing the prohibition demonstration,
which WIZ close with the interuation-
40 conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

A 160-acre ranch in the Rocky
mountains is being successfully run
HE Miss Amanda Byrd a former
steuograuher iu Ncw York stock
brokers' office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

The RED RIVER lease, which wa
$4,000, certainly "cut a melon" vi
for S36,OOO,OOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

The MARINE "cut melon" for stockholders whe
she paid her stockholders at the rate of 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

The following Is the dividend notice which Is ap
pearng today all through the United States-fron
California to Maine:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

-Four distinct honor emblems have
been provided by the Liberty Loan Or
gani2ation Of the Sixth Federal Re
serve District for The Victory Loan
campaign, April 21 to May 10.
There will be two fags in the com.
petition among communities. Another
type Of flag will be awarded to indus
trial plants. stores, factories and other
organizations, and a paper emblem
will be awarded to households.
The flag which will be most sought
after is the one to be awarded to com
munities which have oversubscribed
their quotas in all loans The design
is very much like the Fourth Liberty
Loan bag-white, with red border and
four vertical stripes, and one ira.
verse stripe. resembling q tally mark.
In the first campaign the cities and
counties were not assigned quotas. 1t
has been decided to accept statement
from the county chairman that the
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
Two Torpedoboat Destroyers 10
Reach Air Station Early
Today.
FLYING SEApLANES ARE
TO DROP LITERATURE
Telling People of Great Benefit,
to Say Nothing About Patriot
ism Which Will Come to Hold
ers of Uncle Sans Latest
Gilt-Edge Security.

This is Naval Victory Loan Day"
ana throughout the land unusual eff
forts i'll be made to break the bono
! selling record The day will be es-
pecially lively in all coastal localit e.
and Brunswick, like the Other ports
will cCme in for Shart of attention
and consequent celebration.
This morning the destroyers Jen
kins and Burroughs will reach ne"e
ard will land at thH Naval Air sta
tiOn, the extreme Gouth end of Bay
street and there they will remain
throughout The dav. Visitors will ~
welcomed from 1:30 to p. m, anG
the public is invited to look over IT,.
craft VIII ch have really seen servicr
acrOn@ the water. The o1i.rerS of the
two craft will be given a luncheon "a
which many prominent Rrunswickians
will be present. The petty officers
and men on the vessels will have
their baseball club cross bats with
the team from the air station and the
warmest game of the season is exi
pected.
This afternoon the machines from"
the air station will fly low all Owe
the city ana drop thousands Of shee;'
o. Victory Lean literature While all
OF this is in progress scores of bone
statesmen of the real kind will be stig
ring about at lively rate and ge:
ting signatures to bond pledges. Mem
bars Of the bond committee feel sure
that today's sales will run I'D tD
figure to more than double what it IS
at present. All in all, Naval Victory
Bond day will be quite an interest
ing one here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

rush our soldiers and supplies tc
France and to bring back tile victors
Every welcome to returning soldiers i?
a rebuke to those whose ignorance
o. interests would surrender the roads
to private owners.
"Why are 50 many suggestions made
as to how the government can con
tlol and develop a national transpor
tation system without governmen;
ownership? Most of the railroad prop
aganda sent out from railroad head
quarters suggest the value of contin
u.ng the war necessity of public funds
to finance railroads run Or run down
by private enterprise From the days
of Jay Gould and the Erie to those
of Perpont Morgan and the New Ha
ven a handful of financiers have
known how to manipulate the railroad
at the expense of investors, empioye:
and the public. The war has giver
tie employees their due; peace mus
guarantee hundreds of thousands O
inEocent owners a modest safe re
turn on the money honestly invested
and hundred million people a SCI
entific transportation system strateg
ically organized
Personal initiative we must have
in greater measure than private own
ership ever permitted. All employe
must have financial interest in e,
ficiency, but the speculative boards {
directors must go, and stockholders
proxies be scrapped along with wood
en- cars. Government ownership ant
private operation are the answer u
both the specnator and the politician
With postoffice management tn,
worst We have known it still serve
us better than any private business
ever has. II the employees had a fin
ancial interest in its success. il al
| means cf communication and tranr
| portation were in the hands of Unr'
Sam; if all the aerv'ces had n svmho
of enuitv and efficiency such as tn
two cent stnmn renrerPnts farme~
and workers and house wives woul
hHvo the tool" t. hnild a courd err
ncm'c structure with tho aid of ev
rarte, emanciated from firanciers "A
/ q l. and Wall street would he Tvh
hit" and ? in the Smithsonian Inst,
tuition"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
JUDGE KRAUSS IN
BEN J0RDEN CASE
WELL KNOWN JUDGE OF CITY
COURT TO APPEAR WITH
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS.

1t was announced yesterday morn.
iag that Judge D. w Krauss had been
retained to assist in the defense in
the case of Ben Jordan, the negro
charged with the murder OF B. F.
Jones' several months ago on which
charge defendant was tried and mis-
trial declared after the jury had been
out many hours.
1t is said that friends of Jordan
have raised quite large sum of mon.
ey and will spend it IN an effort to
have the man freed In the last
trial Jordan was represented by Attor-
ney R. W.. Burden, of this city and
r. Ernest Dart, of Jacksonville, Fla
They made strong fight for their
client but the result was as above
stated For the state Solicitor Sci
lefs was assisted by Attorney James
T.. Colson and it is thought these az,
torneys will handle the next trial.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
N 0 BIDDERS 0 n
G.C.&.P. PROPERTY
SPECIAL MASTER TALBERT OF.
FERED PROPERTY FROM THE
BLOCK YESTERDAY.

The entire property of the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont Railroad company
was exposed for sale at the general
offices of the company at one o'clock
yesterday by Special Master j. w. Tai.
bert, of Savannah. appointed by Judge
Evans of the United States court to
cor duct the sale, but there were no
bidders. ~
This is perhaps due to the fact that
it had been, understood generally that
the property was to have been bough;
in by the bondholders in accordance
with r'an$es II reorganization they had
been workMS ON for several months
However Msaturday last. they petl
toned theF Court to grant a postpone.
ment, of" the sale for three months.
Judge Evapsi consented to postpone;
ment,! if the bondholders would agree
to provide revenues for probable def
cits to occur in the ad intrim anf
gave the bcndholders until five o'clocr,
Monday afternoon to meet this ,conr.
ticn. They failed to do so and the
sale day arrived with people generaliv
urder the impression that the sale
would not occur. This,Ter likely a..
counts for the fact that there were no
bidders on hand yesterday.
Special Master .Talbert arrived =
tho ritv Yesterday morninp via tnt
Southern and after q conference wit,
the receivers and their council nr-
ceeded to the general office builG
ing Of tho comrsnv on G'ounaster
street and prnmptlv at ono .o'cloc11
after reading the order Of the nour-
offered the nropertv for sale He al
lowed five minutes for bid and none
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

counties did their part in the first
loan as authority to warrant the Is
suance of the flag Ioyided they hs X
gone "over the top in subseques>
campaigns.
The community honor nag for the
Victory Loan is of somewhat SINH
lar design. The blue "v," signifying
Victory occupies the white field in the
center. This emblem will be awarded
to all communities which reach their
quotas In the final drive.
A special flag has been provided for
| organizations. The design resembles
the community flag. with an additional
inscription as follows: THE Victory
Liberty Loan Industrial Honor EN-
blem. Awarded by the United States
Treasury Department" The indus
trial emblem will be given to every Or
ganization. seventy-five per cent of
whose members subscribe to the Vic
tory Loan. 1t is handsome cloth
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
INTERESTING BASEBALL
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at 2:30 there will
be seen one Of the best games OF
baseball that the fans of this city have
been able to witness the joint team
from the destroyers Jennings and Bur-
rcughs. which are in this port for the
l urpose of stimulating the Liberty
Loan drive. Fans of this city know
the qualifications of the team from
the station, while that Of the destroy
er@ has the reputation of being one CT
the best of the fleet. Therefore the
fans can confidently count on a feast
snappy game.
The usual admission. will be charg
ed and the proceeds divided up in the
usual manner
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
Government Health Department
Comes to Assistance of
Local Authorities.
SANITARY MOVEMENT IS
BROAD IN ITS SCOPE
Every Home Near the Pier and
Other Parts of Island Are to
Be Visited and Owners ln0uc-
ed to Use Better Health De-
vices.

The real magnitude of sanitary
work being done on st. Simon. es
Decially in the vicinity OF the pier
cannot be imagined unless close in
;Pection is made and mos: of the
work has been done during the past
siA or eight weeks
The work is in charge of Lieut.
krause, who, by the way is an experi
enced man at this particular kind OF
work, and he is being ably assisted
by George A. True, well and fayo.
ably known both here and IN the IS
land. These gentlemen made 4 can
vass of all cottage owners in the vi
cin,ty of the pier with a view OF plac.
inb septic tanks on their premises and
all readily agreed and they Gemc--
strated the fact that they had sense il
81 doing as the government IS paying
fO" the labor and supervision and the
or her the material
The health squad is also making
a determined effort to rid the island
of the mosquito and to that end the
force is spraying every place on the
ertire island where there is a small
puddle" of water. Not only is the
force doing work about the pier, but
on other parts as well and especially
al the old mill site. Here every homo
will be visited whether occupied by
white or colored families and these
too. are installing the septic tanks
The mammoth concrete pipes are De
ing manufactured right ne2, tie
places where they are to see service
Concrete of the very first grade 4.
being used and the pipes are as nea,
perfect as human hands and gocG
irsures perfect health at this delight
ful place which means that it will Ic
more popular than ever before.
The septic tank adopted by the goT
erinent for use on st. Simon wa
designed by w. A. Mccormick, tne
well known local architect, who ha
made a special study of matters Of
this character.
The principle involved in Dac.
terial sewage disposal plant is very
simple. Certain bacteria, called anaer
Ches because they thrive only whei;
kept out of contact with air, have the
power to reduce vegetable and anima
solids to liquids and gases. Certain
other bacteria. called aerobes. because
they thrive only when kept in cor
tact with air, have the power to purify
this liquid product produced by the
anaerobes, by oXidizing it and reduc
ine it to pure water ana harmless
gases.
The bacteria necessary for this
work exist evrywhere, and all that
has to be done is to provide the best
conditions for them to live and mul
tiply.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

/ flag, suitable for flying over build
ings or decorating windows.
A neat little emblem will be award
cd to every household in the district
in which every member or employee
buys Victory Lean short term notes
or bonds. This is an attra ctive design
in two colors, carrying the inscription
Household 100 per cent honor emblem
Victory Liberty Loan. Awarded by
the United States Treasury Depart
ment"
Every town and county in the dis
trict is striving for the community
dag. Leaders in church organizations:
employers in factories, stores and Of.
Aces and others are urging their mem
bers and employees to subscribe SO
that they may win the right to fly the
flag Thousands Of them are being
awarded throughout the country, and
this district will get its share if the
people do not lag in making their sub.
scriptions to the Victory Loan.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
FORMER EMPEROR
MUST STAND TRIAL,

Paris, May 6.-The clause regard.
in6 responsibility, which was not scI.
ed upon at previous session of the
pienary conference. it is understood
has been incorporated in the final
treaty. This provides for the trial of
Former Emperor Wilhelm for 'su.
premo offense against International
morality and the sanctity of treaties"
by tribunal composed OF repre- senia-
tiNes of the United States. Great Brit
ain France, Italy and Japan.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
BIDS FOR MANY
CAMPS ACCEPTED
CAMP WHEELER is AMONG LARGE
NUMBER WHICH WERE DIS
POSED OF.

Washington, May 6.-Approval OF
the sale of twelve army camps, eight
national guard sites and four small
miscellaneous camps, for a total OF
more than $4,000 was announced to-
day by Secretary Crowell.
The camps sold were Sheridan, Polk
Bowie, Colt, Handbook. Logan. North
Jackson, Wadsworth, Wheeler, Shell
by and Beauregard.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
Presentation of Document VIII
Occur Some Time This
Afternoon.
TREATY WAS PRESENTED
TO ALL MINOR POWERS
Marshall Foch, In Speech, De-
clared 1t Does Not Give France
Proper Military Protection and
Says Should Not BE Signed
BY Her.

Paris, May 6.-All is ready for the
presentation Wednesday afternoon of
the peace treaty to the Germans, the
terms admittedly hard for Germany
But it is asserted that there is but
Ole read for her to follow if she is
To obtain what her spokesmen nave
so frequently declared she urgently
desired-return to peace and a Chance
to- rehabilitate herself economically
Acquiescence even to the trial of the
former emperor is to be required.
Reports have it that steps for the
complete economic isolation is being
considered snould she decline to sign
the treaty.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
EXCLUDED DELEGATIONS
TO BE ADMITTED,

1t was decided late To-day that
the following delegations. which were
TO be excluded, will he admitted at
the congress at Versailles tomorrow
when peace terms handed Germans
China, Siam, Cuba. Guatemala. Mica.
ragua, Haiti, Panama, Siberia, Hon.
dura:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
FRANCE NOT PROPE
PROTECTED. FOCH SAYS.

Paris, May 6.-1he peace treaty
was presented to minor powers this
afternoon at a secret plenary ca8sion
which adjourned after many drafts
had been considered as passing the
final stage before being presented to
tie Germans.
Marshall FOch, in a speech, declared
that the security given France was IN.
adequate from military standpoint
and said it was his personal convic-
tion that the treaty should not be
signed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
NAVAL OFFICER
KILLED BY FALL
CHIEF NAVAL QUARTERMASTER
D. j. RICHIE LOSES HIS LIFE
NEAR AUGUSTA.

Augusta, May 6.-Chief Naval Quar-.
termaster D. j. Richter, of Kansas
City, was killed and Pilot P. ]. Wheel
an and Chief Machinist's Mate Harry
Rogers were painfully bruised and
barned when a hydroplane made a
nose dive into the Savannah river here
today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HELD A LONG SESSION

The board of county commissioners
held a lengthy session yesterday and
many matters of great Importance
were discussed, a feature being the
coming bond issue.
Reports reaching the board led all
to believe that there would be little,
ii any, opposition to the issuance Of
bonds in the election to be held for
perfect roads.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
S418.00O.0O0 IS
LOSS IN CONTROL
.0F RAILROADS
Governments Deficit -or First
Three Months of 1918
Was $4,000 900.
Enormous Sum Is Result of Gov
ernment Management During
the Entire Time Roads Have
Been Operated Under Gov
ernment Control.

Washington, May 6.-The govern
ment's deficit in the operation of tns
roads for the first three months of
this year was about hundrou and
ninety-two million dollars for all the
roads under federal management, d.
rector Hines disclosed today.
The deficit for the year of 1918
vas two hundred and twenty-six NIL.
lions making the total loss incurred
during fifteen months of federal op.
GRAFTON four hundred and eighteen mil.
lions.