davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
D. M. 2. Gus.

Miss Dorothy Pike very pleasantly
entertained the girls of the L. M. P.
Club at her home on Third street, Sat
urday evening. Two new members,
Marguerite Muller and Lena Logan,
were taken into the Club. A delight
full evening was spent in visiting and
dancing, after which delicious refresh
ments We're served
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Joy Bros. recently purchased a
Hart-Parr Tractor and by way Of
testing its reserve power hooked an
extra 8 bottom plow behind it and
made an experimental round pulling.
six bottoms.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
La Nisica fu6 Ia gran
passion del insigne
pOlaCO; mas lego
TN dia en- que Sc
di6cIara cuenta
de que Ia Patria
es mas honda
ymaS fuerte
Y fe entonces que, abandonando las saas de cemeteries, saHo n miste-
ROSA nochs de los Estados Unidos para onerse a la cabeza de
los ejercitos poIacos al grto de 4" IResucma, Partial"

en- los saloncs de Europa Y America,
ha muer1o.
~PaderewSky no es 20 Sino e. Pri-
mer MiniStro de IA RepUblica de Po-
lonia, Y no Sc c~ompaginan u atlas
y graves labores, con los artisticos
empehos del pianista genial que sa-
cudia e.. alma de las multitudeS. CO.
mo las finas hebras de endrina-Pla-
teadas VI Por el argento de los amos
de 81 melena magnifica.
En- eI Palacio de Varsovia, donde
.yiye cI Presidente del Consejo de Nj
.ristros de Ia Republica Polaca, hay,
dice IN ~correSponsal americana. IN
admirable piano de c~onciertoS, que no
Sc abre DuEca, cuya carpeta TO ha 81
do Ieyanta6a una sofa vez para que
ofrezca In albura marfilena de su te-
c,alo. a las manoS taumaturgas de
Paderewsky.
La musica. dice el P~aderewsky
lie hoy-fue mi primera passion. Sin
embargo. me he dado cuenta clara de
que Ia de Ia patria es mas honda Y
mas tUerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
P~ADE2ETSKY. ESTADliTA

pues que sabes que el pianista mara
~vllloso, Ell que ha sido el primer E.
jecutante del mundo, durante cast me
do sigio, Sc ha hecho pagan caro-,
Y ha llegado a crear para 81 Y los su-
yoS, con su sola labor artistica. una
fortuna de millones.
Todo ESQ es verdad: Paderewsky Re
MIA p~ropiedades en- California, pro-
piedades en- Suiza :, en- Polonia, mu-
chos miles de dolares en- este ' en-
aquel Banco de Europa Y de Ameri-
ca.
Cuando entr6 a la lucha de la IL
bertad de Polonia. era. incuestiona-
~blemente, I'm hombre rico. Al pre-
sente, no 10 es va. Ha dado a Polo
MIA Il fuerzas Y su fortuna. lie ha
dado su arte tambien.
Ahora, tiene bonos, muchos bonos,
pero NADIA mas.
BESIDE que empez6 Ia guerra, Pa
GerewSky dedic6 81 fortuna a dan
ayuda pecuniaria a todos Il compa-
neros ~patriotas, no solo a los de Pc
lonia. sino a los d~esterrados.
Cuando Sc le dice que ha hecho
muchas caridadeS. 10 MEGA enfati-
camentc: 10 que el ha hecho,, no es
carload; ha cumplido con un deber
patriotico, y NADIA mas.
Disfruta en- Ia actualidad. solo de
su sueldo de Primer Ministro-dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

mil marcos mensuaies-eScasa suma
para ell sostenimiento decoroso de su
familia.
Paderewsky no podra salir por mu-
chos amos de Polonia, mieAtras dure
Ia ruda labor para hacer. de la tie
IRA heroica del Principe Paniatowsky,
una fuerte Y verdsdera RepUbiica.
Dos hombres son los que las estan
hacienda: Paderewsky Y Pilsudusky,
e! uno laborando sin descanso en- el
campo diplomatico, el otro idolo del
ejercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
La ultima audicion de Paderewsky.

De IN punto interesAnte habrsn
de ocuparse en- breve los hlstcrlado-
res de la musica moderna: ccual fue
Ia Ultima audici6n de Paderewsky,
cuando el gran pianista polaco TOGO
por Ultima vez?
Fua en- una noche de horrible tor
menta sobre IN mar estrujado por
la tempestad y dardeado por los Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
La fortuna de Padcrewsky.

solo una coSa puede hacer que
Jean Ignace Paderewsky vuelva a
las salas de Co~nciertos: la ~necesidad
de Ginero.
ESCo te parece ~cytrano, l%ector,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

yos, a bordo del barco que 10 condu-
cia de Inglaterra a Dantzing, para
que Sc entregase en- cuerpo y alma a
la poiitica polaca.
Paderewsky hizo tai viaje memora,
bic. a bordo de IN viejo crucero in
giles, tan pequeno como uH cano-
nero. que Sc llamaba "Concord'. En-
la camara del Concord, habia IN
piano, un viejisimo piano. Por So
bre maderas, habian azotado mu-
Chas veces las aguas saladas del mar,
en- los dias de tormenta; estaba des-
quebrajado Y destenido COMO una bar
ca vieja. lie faltaba un pedal, no
tenia mas que Ia tercera parte de las
%llaves, Y de las cueTdas, rotas las
unas Y flojas las otras no pres
taban real servicio melodico sino
unas ~cuantas. Y ESQ, envuelto en- los
espantabIes chirridos de las demas.
FL teclado, parecia n gran boca
desdentada.
e. piano Sc detenia en- pie, sobre
las patas torcidas, gracias a un YER
dadero mi!agro de equiIibrio... Y
por ell milagro de unas cuerdas que
10 ataban al sitio resistente.
Daba "a impression de dolcr de un
ORGANISING caduco, de una vida en-
angEstiosa senectud.
Durante la peIigrosa ~travesia, por
el MAJ del Norte. tempestuoso Y SEM
brado de minas, Paredewsky busc6
refugio para su espiritu en- el viejo
piano del Concord.
y en- e. TOGO por largas horas. bril-
llantes melodias en- las que Ia magia
del arre parecia removable y reju-
vencerle todas las teclas rotas, las
cuerdas torcidas, las llaves mohosas,
las maderas chirriantes.
Y en- csc piano TOGO Paderewsky en-
su ultima audicion.
La historic de este viaje interesan-
tisimo v trascendental para la ida
de Polonia. no Sc ha e~scrito aun:
cuando Sc escriba, habra de hablarSe
en- ella de este piano vuelto a Ia vi
da por Paderewsky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
Padcrewsky en- accion.

FL pianista ilustre Sc encontraba en-
I Estados Unidos, cuando los cuatro
milIones de polacos RESIDENCES en- Ia
Union Americana, guiados por Mr..
Smulcky. el Presidcnte da Ia gran
agrupacion conocida con ell nombre
de polish National Department.,
trabajaban activamente por ell reco-
nocimiento Y la fortaleza de la naci6n
poIaca despues de la guerra.
Paderewsky Sc r~esistia al princi-
pic; habia rentado Una casa en- Was
hington. Y decidido permanecer en-
este pals por una gran ~temporada.
! Polonia habia sido reconocida, pero
no sc lie concedia ~sentarsc a la mesa
de Ia paz, nj Sc escuchaba a sus de-
legados, Y este preocupibl honda
mentc a ParedewShy.
Sin embargo. sus compatriota; Sc
guian insisticndo. Mr.. SINUS =. :
Varios leaders, celebraron con PAde-
rewsky, en- 81 MOTEL Gotham. de Nue.
va York, una confc"encia definitwa
Sobre tai asunto. conferencia que
principle a las diez de la noche V
termino a las cuatro de Ia manana
del dia siguiente.
De ella salio Paderewsky reSueltc
a embarcarse rumbo a Londres, Y a
los pocos dias, estaba va en- alta mar.
A las pocas semanas de su permanent
cia en- Londres, Sc EMBARGO en- ell
Concord" rumbo a DantZig, para
de ahi encaminarse a Narsovia. No
pensaba e~ntonces encabezar un go
bierno nj en- tomar en- e. participa-
cion: el guerra tan solo amman a los
polacos con su presencia, con ell men,
safe que les Nevada de sus compatrio
tas de America. Sin embargo, po-
CO despues. con P~ilsudusky, era Ia ca
beza del gobierno polaco.
-Paredewsky Sc ha t~rasformado
en- IN estadista. dicen algunos; pero
otros, los que lie meier, a.
firman:
! No, Paderewsky, 10 que ha he
cho, es encontrar en- el y approve
| char, facultades de las que no Sc sa-
bia poseedor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
differing Described As Torture
Relieved by ck-Draught.

Rossville, GAINS. Kate Lee Able, Of
EhIs place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
Iured himself with piece of heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen He was
30 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed 165 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
q ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
II two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
Isent and bought Thedford's Black
Draught. made him take a big dose,
and when 1t began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie to
Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught willhelp you
to keep fit, ready for The days work.
Try It'll NC-iSi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD

'All maladies of racking torture
qualms, joint racking rheums, fierce
catarrhs, intestine stone and ulcer
cholic pangs, marasmus, dropsies,
asthmas, pining atrophy, moping mel
ancholia, moonstruck madness, what
miseries I'-Milton.
This is the state of man or woman
suffering from blood poison. Read
what the U. s. Dispensatory and 9TH
er authoritative books say in regard
to the ingredients entering into
Number 40 For The Blood: EN-
ployed in the diseases of the glandu-
lar system, in blood poison, mercurial
and lead poisoning, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, diseased liver,
kidneys and spleen. Under it's use
nodes, tumors, sores, ulcers, mucous
patches, copper colored spots and
scrofulous engagements disappear as
if by magic Insist on Number 49,"
made by J. C. MendenhGll, Evans
vile, Indiana, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by divers Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Janet Hayden to ]. R. Cheat
ham, lot in No. 10, $4,000.
O. E. Beck ct al. to Mrs. Rosa Mis-
ner, lot in No. 13, $4,000.
G. w. Niles ct al. to J. H. Ethridge,
lot in No. 10, $4,000.
Thos. r. Rucker ct al. to Thos. r.
Farabough, 76 2-3 acres in No. 16,
$7666.66.
E. X. White to Lee Dunagan, lot
in No 10, $500.
r. L. Kersey ct al. to Thos. P.
Rucker, II acres in No. /, $6175.
D. J. Stokes ct al. to Israel Dunn,
% acres in No. 16, $500.
M. A. Blanton ct al. to G. A. Howell
70 acres in No. 6, 1920.
C. H. Cobb ct al. to J. s. Lovelace
ct al, lot in No. 10, $500. m
B. w. Priddy ct al. to Mrs.
Mcveigh, lot in No. 16, 500.
G. w. Carter to v. T. Edwards, 3A
acres in No. 5, $3.50.
w. T. Crockett ct ux. to T. G..
Hastings ct ux., acres in No. 16,
$3.50.
Bee Jones ct ux. to Joe Cook, in
terest in 81 acres in No. 9, $1,000.
F. L. Cloar ct ux. to Geo. E. Mosier,
81 acres in No. 3, $500.
o. E. Beck ct al. to G. B. Jones ct
ux., lot in No. 13, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
NUMBER EIGHT.

Mr.. Bransford, of Union City, was
here on business Monday.
Miss Beulah Jackson, of st. Louis,
was last week visitor of Miss Della
Patterson.
Miss Lizzie Reed, of Trimble, was
last week a visitor with her sister,
Mrs. Virgil McFadden and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mcbride are
in st. Louis visiting their son, Robert,
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. M. Hopper and family were
this weeks visitors of relatives here.
Sydney Roberts, of Troy, is visiting
relatives here.
Herbert Wells, of Troy, was Sun
aay visitor in Turtle Bend.
Luther Patterson, who has been
very i'll at his fathers home, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. w. P. McFadden and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wright, were Sunday night
visitors with Mrs. J. A. Bruce at
Kenton.
Miss Aline Caudle was a visitor
here last week.
Clayborn Finch was visitor with
parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gaylord and
family visited parents here Sunday.
Miss Grace Martin visited friends
here last week.
Miss Inez Quarles visited Miss
Lucille Dozier last week.
A large crowd of young people Sun
dcyed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Jackson, near Kenton, and en-
joyed a nice dinner. The main fea-
ture of the evening were numerous
readings, given by Roy Finch. Among
those present were: Messrs Howard
Hollaman, John Thomas True, Neal
Jackson, Roger Caudle, Roy Finch,
George Bingham, Misses Lorraine Nc
Fadden, Dora Shelton, Lizzie Reed,
Nettye and Lille Jackson, Della and
Esther Patterson, Letha True, Mary
Jackson and Rev. Joyner.
Mrs. Laney was last week visitor
of her mother, Mrs. w. A. Hopper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CATTLE: Beef steers $1,000 to
$3.50; stickers and feeders 81 to
$12; yearling butcher cattle $40
to SIS; beef cows $3.50 to $3.50;
Gamers and cutters Sc to $3.50;
stock cows and heifers $3.50 to So;
beef bulls $1,000 to $12; sausage
bulls $3.50 to SO; Southern yearlings
Sc to 81.
HOGS: Good to choice hogs 100
to 240fbs. $22.75 to $23.25; 12O to
40 ID. pigs SPOTS to $22; light
pigs 80 to 10 lbs. $3.50 to $18:
best roughts $20.25 to $1,000.
SHEEP: This market was likewise
very active due to a moderate supply,
lambs showing generally strong
basis with occasional sales Csc
higher, extreme top being pushed
up to $16.75 to city butchers, though
the packer top of $16.50 was the
same as last week. Sheep steady,
top $500.
Bulk of the good to choice lambs
SIC to $16.50; medium flesh lambs
$13 to $3.50; bulk of the Gull
lambs SO; little skippy kind of Gull
lambs 81 to $3.50; choice breeding
ewes $3.50 to $3.50; plain breed
ing ewes $11 to $3.50; fat sheep
50; choppers around Sc; BUCK Sc;
bulk of the Gamers $500. 3
National Live Stock Commission Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
GET READY.

Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slow and Ma
ture should be assisted. B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy will help
your hens to moult causing them to
shed earlier and be ready to lay when
eggs are highest in the winter. If
this remedy does not make good, we
will.
Frank G. Wehman, Union City, Tenn.
T. A. Cummings, Rives, Tenn.
Guy & Pecry, Polk, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
CIVIL WAR WAS FOLLOWED
ByTH. C. |. PROBLEM

The problem of the high cost of
living is merely an example of his
tory repeating itself. Statistics rel
alive to food costs and wages during
the Civil War and the period of re-
construction reveal that parallel
to the present condition existed
then. Prices doubled, sometimes
tripled, and wages advanced in pace
for a time-then halted. In 1870
conditions had resumed nearly nor
NAL state and prices had reverted to
nearly their old standard, while
wages remained high.
Among the remaining veterans of
the north and the south are many
who remember how they went away
to war with 10-cent sugar in their
knapsacks. They returned to find it
% cents a pound-to-day it retails
in the st. Louis market for ~ "
cents. They learned that suit of
clothes had doubled in price and that
farm machinery and building mater
ials had advanced in proportion.
Wages had advanced above the old
dollar-a-day standard, and never
again returned to that level despite
the reduction in the cost of foodstuds.
Flour in 1852 was selling at $3.50
barrel-the same as the pre-war
price. The first part of 1866, with
the Civil War ended, found dealers
asking $16.25 a barrel, and by the
end of the year it had reached SIT,
much higher than it has mounted
at any time during the present crisis.
A gradual reduction through the
years 1S67-S-9 brought the price
down to 1915 a barrel until the 70s
reduced it still lower.
Wheat at $2.66.
Wheat sold as high as $3.50 a
bushel in May, 1855, and this was
responsible for the advance in the
price of -four. The wheat market
during the present period has never
exceeded that price.
Butter cost the consumer 16 and
IS cents pound in 1860, and re-
mainted at that figure until 1865,
when it advanced to 25 cents
pound. When the war ended, April
6, 1865, it was SO cents a pound and
advanced 5 cents in 1866. Butter
was never lower than 26 cents a
pound during the next two years,
then declined to it's old standard.
To-day butter can be purchased In
st. Louis for As cents a pound.
Lard was s and cents pound
in 1860. and tripled in price in 1856.
Four years later it returned to the
old pre-war price. Lard sells for
35 cents a pound in st. Louis to-day.
Ham sold for 8 1-3 cents pound
before the Civil War, advanced to
1917 cents a pound in 1870. 1t costs
from SO to 40 cents pound to-day.
Pork was retailed at SIS per 100
before the war, and reached it's peak
in 1866 when sold at $35. 1t was
reduced to SIS in 1871. One hundred
pounds pork in the retail markets of
the west end to-day would cost $50.
Greater Advance Then.
The advance in price of all foods
over their original pre-war cost was
greater during the Civil War and re-
construction than at any time since
the European war started. Prices
then started from a much lower level
and assembled nearly to the level of
to-day.
Railroad conductors prior to 1851
were receiving an average wage of
$1.64 a day. This was increased to
$2.66 in 1865, and in 1870 was $2.61.
Now the average pay of a railway
conductor is $500 month, and many
are making more.
Before the rebellion a printer could
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank each az every
one for the kindest bestowed during
the illness and death of our dear
father and brother, J. J. Harrison.
May God bless you abundantly each
day of your lives and in eternity
share the beautiful home-Ella Pax
ton Vashti Carter, Jessie Johnson,
Louie Carter, Elizabeth Johnston,
Ben Harrison, Foster Harrison, Louie
Massengill, Bette Green, Ina Naill-
ing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15

be hired for $3.50 day and worked
ten hours. In 1866 he was receiving
SO and in 1858 he got $2.S5. Printers
now receive $5.77 for an eight-hour
day and $6.41 for night work.
Carpenters could be hired for $1.53
a day in 1850. Their average wage
was $3.50 in 1866 and remained at
that figure until reductions of few
cents were made in the 70s. A car
penter belonging to the union now
receives SIN cents an hour, with a
scent raise becoming effective Sep
TENDER 1.
Ohio bricklayers were receiving
$1.71 a day in 1860. When the war
ended they were making 81 a day
and throughout 1878 received SIS a
day. The same tradesmen now re-
ceive 81 an hour for eight hours
work
Plumbers received 50 a day be-
fore the war, and by 1869 were max
ing 1925 for ten hours work. They
receive 81 an hour now. The wages
of stone masons did not increase much
from 1850 to 1859, when they were
receiving $2.72 as an average for a
day. They work for 80 cents an hour
now.
''Prof1teers" Old Word.
Following the Civil War the south
found itself in ruin in many place.:
farms had remained uncultivated,
while big crops were being raised in
the north. The cost of production
was low, and the supply plentiful,
but prices remained high and the
political economists who compiled
the histories of those days used the
word "profiteers," a term so common
to-day.
Meanwhile the people of the north
were feeling the high prices and
eventually brought about a reform
that lowered the prices to nearly the
old scale. There was no congressional
investigation of alleged food hoard
ing, and as the records stand there
is no evidence of government supvr-
vision-public opinion and great pro-
duction reduced the prices.
With the establishment of a firm
business and industrial condition
throughout the north and south, de-
spite the fact that the cost of food
was reduced, wages remained much
higher than they had been before the
war. The purchasing power Of the
standard silver dollar became great
er, and with advanced wages people
were able to save money.
Those who lived through the re-
construction period from 1855 to 1870
underwent as difficult a struggle to
keep up with the cost of living as is
experienced to-day. The carpenter
who worked for $1.53 in 1850 and
paid $3.50 for -four had his wages
advanced to $3.50, but he paid SIT
for his -four. The carpenter of 1914
with wages at approximately SIS a
day paid Sc barrel for flour. To-
day he makes $500 a day and pays
$12 for a barrel of -four. In 1866
it took the carpenter more than six
days to earn a barrel of flour. To-
day he earns one in two days.-St.
Louis Stor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-15
Where do you eat and drink After
all Forrester's place is the best.
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Atkins and Lenore Byrd.
Harry o. Cook and Beulah Robin
son.
Loren r. Marshall and Minnie
Robinson.
Luther M. Kimmel and Ruth B.
Dowell.
Colored.
Monroe Jackson and Mary Brans-
ford.
]. H. Keiser and M. A. Raney.
Dick Pearson and Gertrude Nash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
SUFFERED Two YEARS

For about two years ] suffered
with malaria fever and bad blood try
ing everything that was recommended
70 me without benefit
Finally someone told ne about
Number 30 For The Blood and ]
purchased a bottle, and 1t did me 50
much good that ] kept on taking It.
using in all 10 bottles Today I am
feeling fine and do not hesitate 70
recommend q for any trouble FOR
which IL is recommended
"You are az liberty TO use this letter
IN any way you desire for / know
what Number 30 is"
r. l. BURNETT. Wakulla. Fla
Number 20 For The Blood" IS com
pounded from ingredients set down IN
the u. S. Dispensatory and other au-
thoritative medical books as follows.
Employed in diseases Of the glandu-
lar system. In blood poison. scrofula,
constipation. stoma b and liver trou-
bles. chronic rheumatism and catarrh,
mercurial and lead poisoning Under
its use nodes, tumors an scToIulous
swelllngs that have withstood all
other Treatment disappear as = by
magic Sold by Kelly & Pollard.
wholesale.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Letters To The Herald

Editor FL Paso Heraud:
Amid the noise. the clamor and the
Jazz Of some Of our newspapers in
favor Of bloody Intervention in Mex
leo, Il was quite refreshing TO come
across something against 10 with
more sanity. more humanity and more
in accord with the Christ ideal That
something Is from the New York Her
aid, which says.
Those who glibly talk OF inter
vention in Mexico are requested to
stop long enough to consider that IN
PREVENTION would mean
war with Mexico.
"Unification OF all MeLicans against
the United States.
Employment OF an American
army OF 100000 men TO invade Mexico.
Long and arduous campaigns IN
tropical climate.
Suspension Of s150.00o.0o0 OF an
nual trade.
"Jeapordizing lives and investments
Of Americans now IN Mexico.
"Incalculable expenditure Of life
and treasure.
"Antagopizing OF Nsxico's sister
Latln-American states"
These should furnish some food for
thought to our irresponsible would be
II. KimbaM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Chorus Girl Fired After Wild Night
Finds Herself Stranded, Without
Friends, 700 Miles From Her Home

TIRED In a strange city. without
1 friends. 200 miles from home. too
proud TO wire home for money. and
with only IS cents.
This is the fate OF a chorus girl
working at a local show. She told
the Associated Charities Tuesday
that she rehearsed for two weeks IN
Los Angeles with a company. then
came here and rehearsed all last
week For rehearsing she got no pay,
she said. but she was to go TO act
ing" this week
But she didn't "act" She got out
NondaN night with some "acquain-
tanoes and took too much teki1lem
or tequilla or whatever they can IL %
zna sne heard the rattle OF the can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25


likely about
q
NOTHING TO DO But DOZE
ssTs any such thing as an ideal job the traffic COP on Easy street