davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypewriterS
Co. l.. III. rs..rt.1 p..o-t.ri.1 -,
Contributed By Editorial and ReportOa FoToe).

cans are mean enough TO say that
Martin Lopez and those three OF the
Fillisra braves only stayed killed
long enough TO entertain secretary
Of war Baker when in Il Paso-
Well we hope Tom Powers escapes
the trouble Entente Powers has had
for several months.
Food VIII soon bee delivered by
aerial express, judging by the way Il
rises.
After all 70 seems that II we want
real definite news about the peace
conference. Potash and Perimutter
are giving more facts than any one
else
Jobs we do not Want- Figuring out
the relative authority Of the civil
service commission and the mayors
office over the police and detective
department
II every Stacker in FL Paso would
contribute a nickel 10 a fund for the
entertainment Of returning soldiers.
every soldier would have a teu-doI-
lar-a-plate feed when he gets back
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Jimmie wibblewobble. the duck boy,
iquacked-
no. Uncle Wiggily, What's on your
back
~Why. the very idea, Is anything
I on my back asked the bunny as he
! squirmed and twisted and tried to look
Iaround-
Your coat is on your back. Ha. Ha,
April FOOL quacked the laughing
I duck boy
well. well, Another trick" said
Uncle NiEgily- And those were not
J the only ones played on him that day.
But he didn't seem to mind. and when,
little later. he met the two Bushy-
tail squirrel brothers. with Sammie
Littletail the rabbit Billie WaEtail.
the goat Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow.
the dogs. and some OF the other ami
nal chaps, they all cried:
~Oh, Uncle Wiggiy. don't you want
10 come with us27
Where are YOU going:" asked the
bunny
Were going to play an April fool
joke trick on Grandfather Goosey
Gander' said Sammie. "He IS so old
now. he can't run after US and catch
us. so were going TO put a basket fun
Of corn on his doorstep"
That VIII be nicei" said Uncle Wig
gily- Il call that good April fool
joke"
~Oh. but we're not really going TO
let him have the corn" quacked jim
ME the duck.
what are you going to dog" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
-Oh, there's going TO be a string
tied TO the basket Of corn" said Jackie
Bow Wow And when we ring Grand
pa Goosey's bell. and he comes to the
door to pick up the corn. well pull IL
wa and A nrfn fool him
'Hum- Oh, yesi I see-" said Uncle
Wiggily- thoughtful like. Wei. I
know better joke than that"
DO Fout Oh, show US how to do
it," cried Billie BushytaiL
Il will Come on" said Uncle Wig
gily- Wen play this trick on the
poor old mouse lady who lives all alone
down by the brook"
"Oh. thatu be more fun than play
ing il on Grandpa Goosey," said sam
ME. Won't the old mouse lady be
s prised when we yank the basket
away"
I'm, Maybe she will" spoke Uncle
Wiggily. sort Of uncertain like Wen
put some cheese and crackers, and q
bit Of apple pie and some bread and
butter and things like that in the
basket for the poor mouse lady
Oh, won't she be sprised-"
50 Uncle wigglx filled a basket fun
OF good things. and he and the animal
boys went very- very softly and put il
on the dOorsteps Of the poor old mouse
lady after dark, when she couldn't see
them
wow III ring the bell" said Billie
Wagtan, the goat, "and you pull the
string and jerk the basket away when
she comes. 10 the door. Sammie."
VIII said the rabbit boy. But
when the old mouse lady opened the
door, and stopped to pick up the has
ket OF good things, and when Sammle
pulled the string
Why-why the basket wasn't yanked
away at all Tt just stayed right there.
and the mouse lady picked it Up and
she sQueaked OUT
''Oh. some one has been so kind to
me- I was very hungry"
For moment the hidden animal
boys said nothing Then Sammie
spoke
Why that was a funny April fool
trick Some one cut the string and I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Disorderly scenes in French cham
Der q. Y. Post).
Calm yourself Prunella. war cham
Der. my deari
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

MODERN slang makes queer com
w binations. One day recently an
army officer was on duty with de-
tachment Of his troop on border
patrol and remarked; While I was
down on the river 1 saw two birds
shooting at some ducks"
Splitting empires into inuumerable
nations" recognizing every half
baked communistic race that appeals
for nationality and solemnly binding
ourselves TO maintain national geo-
graphical limits as they viii be when
the council OF four at Paris finishes
remodeliug the map OF the world may
be the way to attain universal peace,
but 1t is going TO be some job
One Iong-faced individual can de-
stroy the pleasure Of whole room
full OF people
People don't object 10 laws near as
much as they do 20 obeyinE them
The stingiest man / ever saw,
said Uncle Josh. was one who went
to the butcher and got dog meat for
cooked it, And that was long time
ago
The attorney general Of Oregon has
held that the ratification OF the fed
eral prohibition amendment cannot
legally be referred for a vote of the
people OF that state self determine
ton" apparently is reserved for the
benefit Of "the naked. modern peo-
pies" Of eastern Europe.
Reform and government regula-
tion are beginning 70 blot the free
out Of freedom
All this talk on the league of
nations is fine-tO those who under
stand-but when is peace 10 be de-
clared2
II oil was as obvious as the ad-
vertisers' ink there would be no
wildcat wells,
Disorderly scenes in French cham
Der q. Y. Post).
Calm yourself Prunella. war cham
Der. my dear.
Gasoline is 13 cents IN Memphis
Mythology from the earliest period
associated itself with Memphis
Lieut.. Gunther Leasing IN an in
tervieW in The Herald recommends
that Mexico advertise her resources
ny, mani What's better advertised
than robbery and taxes. and villa
and Carranza3
Some Mexicans and some Ameri-i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
Line o. Cheer
Each Day O. The year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


7 WILDLY hate my feIlow-man.
And always have since life began
I hope the thunder and the rain
VIII make his dearest projects vain
hope his spring days chilled with
snow
VIII FIJI his pathway fun OF woe.
And with q ceaseless icy furry
EnglOomify his days with worry
P s Please note that all this drooline
Us just a bit OF April fooling.
And that fin honor Of the day
I do not mean a word I say.
-(Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure
Newsuaner svndIcatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Reform and government reEula-
ton are beginning 70 blot the free
out Of freedom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

The United States holds one billion
dollars worth Of dlamonds-one-haIf
the worlds supply. The great in
crease in the United States diamond
trade IS attributed to the effect Of
war on other diamond cutting couu-
tries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Gasoline is 13 cents IN Memphis.
Mythology from the earliest period
associated itself with Memphis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

couldn't pull the hsket away. That
was a funny trick! he said
Wasn't it," laughd Uncle Wiggily
And he never said mother word But
when the animal oys went home.
Johnnie Bushytail Catered.
I'm kinder glad, fter all, that We
didn't yank the basl1t away from the
mouse lady"
Som T. spoke hii brother.
And il the rice pudding doesn't take
all the raisins out oithe apple pie TO
give TO the gold fish,Pu tell you next
about Uncle Wiggil. and the April
shower.-Copyright, S19. b. Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

DR.. B. r. Clutter. physician and sur
Eeoni office 517-1S-19 Martin Bldg.
Tel 16I2-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Dr. b. r. Stevens, Ply q surg
30f Roherts-Banner Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

drop IN the prices OF hides. rice. spices,
coffee. tapioca and other foodstuffs from
the orient.-From Leslie'E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Robert Dollar. the weu known authority
on shipping. predicts that the low freight
rates on the Pacific VIII soon cause a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Or. z ID. Strong. hys. and Surg.
SIS P B. Bldg. Ph. 77-1577-Adv.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04
LOST, SlDETRACEED,
STRAYED ORAMBUSHED.
Who Knows lust What Happened
70 The Things We Heard
But Hear No More Xxi.
CONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

One lot Of papal propaganda, re-
garded as indispensable by the
priesthood in the work of making
America a Roman Catholic nation.
AS the articles herein mentioned and
described were supposed to be very
valuable to the inventors and pro-
prietors, all persons knowing the
whereabouts of the things described
are requested to report the same to
the owners since popery may need
them for future use.
To-wit: One lot Of boasts of
making America Catholic. Along
with these, were variety Of pro-
miscuous assertions that in ten to
twenty years the Catholic popula-
tion would hold the balance Of power
II not the majority Of votes, and that
they would be able to make the laws
TO suit themselves. These were much
used in the years 1912 to 1914 and
are supposed to be covered up in the
| files Of certain Catholic papers OF
those dates.
One wide and concerted series Of
attacks on the public school system
Of the United States, having for an
object the destruction Of the school
! system and the substituting therefor,
system of UNCONVENTIONAL or sec
tartan schools supported by the pub
! lie money and taxes Of the different
states. Along with those was a
choice lot Of denunciation of the pub
lie schools as Immoral" "sinks of
4 iniquity,n "pestilentiap' and "hotbeds
! of anarchy" etc.
The manufacturers and users Of
this lot Of stuff got scared at the re-
action against their campaign and
it was lost in the papal uproar four
or five years ago.
i One lot Of number one whine about
! Catholics having to pay taxes to
support the public schools, and then
being obliged (by the priests) to
4 support their own schools this being
n great burden to the rank and file
Of Roman Catholic membership.
This lot was washed away by a
4 flood Of crocodile tears from the
| Catholic priests and editors, and may
Il never be found.
One large lot Of promiscuous papal
: riots, badly worn and dilapidated.
q These were overworked in the years
i 1913 to 1915 while extensively used
I, by the priesthood and were supposed
8 to be essential in combating the
|, spread of anti-Catholicism, it was
I temporarily kidetracked in favor oi
3 Ia campaign Of harmony and taffy, al
) the latter was supposed to be more
effectual.
!. This riot campaign may possibly
&c IA. found in the repair shops Of tn,
.Ta 1Farchy and ready for use at {
81 ,ent's notice.
Tong with these riots went an as
ms $5ment Of brickbats, rocks, slugs
! broken church and hall windows, ant
y personal outrages. Many Of thes,
\ were lost in the riots at Carbondale
4 Pa; Buffalo, N. "; Newark an,
III Jersey City, N. j.; 0elwein, Iowa
: Minneapolis, Mimi; Chicago, Ill.
y Denver, Colo; Hayerhill, Mass. ant
n divers other places.
AZ The Irish-C Catholic police OF thes
Il cities might identity some Of thes
h articles, as they were charged will
Nlprptectinr and hiding the users. 4
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

lumbus $4,000 at one time, and vas
dropped as a poor investment when
II was found that the looked-fo
prejudice was entirely on the Cath
olic side Of the fence.
Anyone knowing where this went
might report to Col. Callahan Of
Louisville, KY, or to any Roman
bishop, but preferablyto the Cath
olic war council, \
One shout Of athe Irish did ii alP',
meaning that, the Irish-C Catholics, did.
all the work, built all railroads and
towns, fought all the wars from ITS
To- the Meuse River, and saved the
union repeatedly and forever This
campaign is not entirely lost as It
seems TO be a aePhoenix and springs
alive from the ashes Of its own COM
,bustion.
one sudden and intense spasm Of
patriotism which seemed to sweep
the Catholic church In the United
States from its noorings, and de-
tach it from the churches Of Canada,
Australia, and ireland, and align II
on the side of America and the
allies. This Eas SO sudden, as well
as unnatural, that Il couldn't last
and we haven't heard q whoop OF the
kind for months, Y
One lot Of army camp percent
claims, intended to prove that ths
lNathoti1 church furniShed more thar
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

less grossly unworthy. The papal
court had become q byword Of re-
proach for its rapacity and shame
lessness. The clergy, high and low,
were spending upon their own indul-
gerce that which was meant to be
the patrimony Of the poor. The
very religious Orders had sunk so
low that they were allowed to take
no more noyices, that their name and
the misdeeds they had done might be
forgotten altogether. AS for the
laity, what, could you expect from
them without pastors to care for them.
without instructors to teach them,
and the disedifying spectacle ] have
sketched staring them in the face
and making them hang their heads
FOR shame? 1t looked as though
ratan's hour had indeed come
English ChrtrchmGn, Sept. 16, 1915,
In a recent number Of the Ro,
man Catholic paper, Our Sunday
Fisitor, Father Noll, its editor,
stated that practically the only
history to be accented was the his
tory written by Roman Catholics
other historians could not be relied
on to present facts, as they would
be biased against Rome. Here is
IA Roman Catholic writer, and he
says about the corruption OF the
! Roman church the very things
! found in the writings Of Macaulay
4 when Romanists and non-Roman'
/ lists say the same things about Ro'
manism, this testimony must be ac.
cepted. / suggest that Father Mol
print Bishop Keating's statement
on the first pageof the Sunday V's
itor placing black border arount
It. @Rome never changes'-this i
Iher boast. We're the truth known
perhaps the rottenness in Rome
4 secret places is as bad as when So
sIwas mistress Of the world.
! John N. QUINN.
!, Washington, d. G.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

not directly engaged in handling the
missiles. i
One lot Of Fitzgerald and Gallivan
bills In congress designed to sup-
press or muzzle all newspapers crit
,icising the Catholic church or OBJ
jecting to its exactions and machi-
These "bills" were intended to
catch THE MENACE and about forty
leading Protestant papers including
The Christian Herald, The Christian
Standard, and the leading Baptist
and Methodist papers. As this move
proved to be a boomerang, it was
allowed to drop into an irsnocaolts
desnstitde.
One letter writing campaign
against THE MENACE, addressed tc
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04
T. I.'''''''''''',iS46.376.03. ''''''', '''i

congressman, senator's. and depart
ment heads at Washington, and de-
manding the suppression Of THE
MENACE. About d million Of these
letters, largely signed by pupils OF
the Catholic parochial schools are
said to be on file Ia government Of
fees in Washington, d. G.
One big roar About Mexican af-
fairs with a demand from the priest
hood and. editors, that the United
States put an amy in Mexico to
look after RomaIs church interests,
This roar blowed out when Mexico
expelled the priests and President
Wilson decided to swatch and watt
for peace instead of war. The echoes
Of this cyclone can probably be
found in the Offices of The Morning
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

Star. Tablet, Western Catholic, and
sundry other Catholic papers.
One threat Of political reprisals
against President Wilson prior to
the last presidential election BY the
Morning Star, and one-hundred other
Catholic papers. This line y side
tracked for use the next time a
president refuses to get down on his
knees to the Catholic church.
One harmony campaign designed
to lull Protestants to sleep, while the
priests got in their work. This was
SO mixed with gush and taffy as to
be sickening and the nontCa Catholics
quickly tired Of the dose.
One lot of religious prejudice
committee work. This was quite ex-
pensive, costing the knights Of Co
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04
The MENACE.

=" wasS e. Isa:ss.ins s: ssrsissnsa. pleas. man.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

nour--Nu c-...r0t uepend upon the
I'VE must ALL get busy in this mighty crusade. b,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

when Roman Catholic Italy ex-
pels the pope from its capital where
will he 60? Will any country endure
him when Italy refuses to do sol NO
other country has known popery 50
long and so Intimately as Italy has.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

It IS well to watch for the finger
prints Of Creel and Burleson in the
news now reaching this country from
Europe. The people said November
s that they were tired Of such news.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

If parochisl schools really educate
why Is illiteracy in most Protestant
lands less than five per cent and In
most Roman Catholic lands more than
seyenty-fve per cent?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04
IHAI Mill
HINDER OLD CHURCH


N0V0IIlttIE UiMfAVI
& X '''s's .'Is .!;s
upllas. i,s. Il. IL q S'a XIII g IS q, e, .1
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soas y; s.,a a0t 1s,' s''S NJ: sss iI'a
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uls'.o ~ Ia s,1 .','.1assf s. 81
sOul As's s.l's ~, E's .s.;, &, ,ss'
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iayv.aS 49,,
n ny muss \ sts a p9pe ~ 59Esy2' ,,'! os'
s,laI sils " 1ll 1870 ''''ys' n aE ~
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gs,ssa S,a s''s a,I lI'as 4 5.s'as " '',s. W
uaeo -: I. \, as. s..,ss. Z " s,l, ~
pls ensliVusu s' sySp ( s.' ,'s',
w; ;as a,liI 81; ~ sl, ss " q 3. ,;,S ''as
ue:lisu ''.s vSssss "A .'a. s''p
salSsls III, a'la sl's ~ ~, ~ a''s y M n, ss
ii Il, 'asess s4'1 s'sS s'''''S n Y: "
dne pIess dlspa alsiles ms'l slsasR e 4.
" c,eaf lnleIsl n ~ e snIeW se'as y. Y 4
Oh lnls quesslen, ness s' l tils l'Ass,'s3 .s
report lne Rppe ~ y ss q " lalR ~ ~.
paper, !, OpsergasoFe 4 e''lg''o n 4. kl!s
Setiorts were MACS .to excite z. ~ H .'le X
ltalian l pnplic fpiaa fae pelle1 s mag
the pcpe haa ez lepesq 4: some Ee'i
grets eyer il1s ylc5eI5 q
i Why should not the belief arlse
I in the ltalian mind Tint he re-'
J gretted the crashing defeat thasi
Italy and her epbelligefents had
delivered I'd the other three auto
i Gratis? The italian public 4 not
g ignorant u ths deliberate ard atros
I clous treason ot the pope, ! grand
J, chamberlain ~ the papai house
hold, for which that Chamberlain
! is yet 9 fugitive from Justice, ITALY
| is fully aware of he clerical
, treachery that brQpght disaster tc
Thar arms 4 wear aoo. pat1ibtb
ltallans know & los s, IsSsns I; sIl1E ! 4,
pek;pe p my u uspsI md nancio Tbey hass q
\, heard that HOl0 Eaglla used a per-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04
Pope And WILSON FOR.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Pope Demands a League With CO.
erclye Powers But Presidentuot
Committed TO any Plan

A Paris report in The st. LouisI
Post-Dispatck Of December 19I
saws that President Wilson con-
siders a league Of nations indispen-
sable, but he has approved no par
ticular plan. With George Creel
in Europe and the ocean cables IN
the hands Of Post. Master General
Burleson, it is fair to presume that
press reports from Paris are in-
spired, or at least that they have
/ the approval Of Mr., Wilson. i
But while the views of the Presi-
| dent have not taken apdefnite form
that he is willing TO confde to the
American people, those Of the pope
are b ug heralded to the world in
no uncertain terms, But since the
pope and the president are the only
executives that have yet spoken in
favor of the league idea, they will
most likely favor the same plan.
| The Kansas City Star of December
II sets forth the papal views in the
following words:
New York, Dec. 10.--Pope Bene,
dict is an advocate Of a League o.
Nations, so constructed as TO pre-
ent the possibility Of future wars
Monsignor Sigourney Fay declared
here tonight in an address before thu
| League for Political Education, out
lining the features Of q recent con
versation he had with the pontltt
Monsignor Fay recently returned
from Europe whittier he had gone q
representative Of Cardinal Gibbon
on q mission with the Red Cross
The pope, Monsigncr, Fay said. TO
vors the creation By the League 9
Nations of a. court Of internationa
appeals with C0ERCIVE POWFd
To enforce its decisions and favor
4 disarmament Of nations to such a
extent that none would dare to star
q war. !.
Speaking as domestic prelath
4 the nope and member Of his
family, but not, as he ~ r
stated, for the pontiff <epx,c y
4 Fay urged that the p0yhat MS Y
/ "a voice in the Fuay kai
D ing peace TN II fore ce1
gESllsSsSSi ESrossS tase&g eesa sasntal IDEA 9 9
/ the peace q We s.oocrosal Oi u Il
/ ssnt ssntS Il the ~ free pe02Slqs qss !
w . eoersf i ths naFf fhnpifs\
N sths pidRa w HoA l.SeSSeral csS, rs,
Ss ~ J " spintsiuea ,ooss. Wnsa ea d.
tnrssT rassess j. q proousStlsvsa Y snAi iinaacs'
l assas4 rsosEsss u 9pp,i1cou y &
iS.s'''''' : "
send 70
The free watch boot
the = our easy payment one, W..
the ssmlnation and approval without \
No before you buy. ious
RI; Ri Santa Fe Watch Co. D,
,ely sarh
nas y Sn-arate0
,Jwie I'M Of oppg
'esa| Defense League, Ag
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-04

We admire the ma E& il. n.qs'SaH 1sars.s !; I
4 ing to face the trutlta.s q ~ IN
the truth may reveal $iss,S ais DfsrnsIs y
II system to whichE distributed os.r gssr,l q Y
devoted. Such a mis- e &. tsis s psrtls
Is Roman Catholic l4tT = reveals aIASs stsrt' W
who, in q sermon, ssna snd 'Sisa,ist; Ss.sssss
Britain said Of his sftsr, " ssa p. + b;
The chair Of PetetaeohthOut any "elb cha
uolinted BY the grosSqtlOgq, i, m,y MY never
-sssts--s3s ,ar doodskws ~ s .o,, S9iIs "a.
9ho may bs afflicted. y some tril
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-17
RIVER ROAD

Jonathan Ianrison who went to
Jacknan while waiting for work ON
the drive. is visiting his son Wilfred
Lanrison somewhere in Canada.
Edward Nigue. returned soldier
while home on Il short fnrlough last
week, Wis ii dinner guest at Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cotta's recently
Mrs. Bert Murray from town Is as
sisting her mother Mrs. Johnathan
laurison this week.
Mrs. Levi Jackson visited her
daughter Mrs Annie Wagner at Good
VIII Farms last week. Her husband
Mr. Jackson. had quite an i'll turn
while she WIS away but Is feeling
some better AT present
Several grass fires ON this road one
day last week kept those most in
terested quite busy and with the as
sistance of near neighbors. checked
the spread just in the nick of time.
Mrs. l.. e Crowell spent a few
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. r O Further in town.
w o Chase and son are adding an
other story 10 the part of their house
used as dining room, thus adding
two good sleeping rooms overhead
w. II Boynton has an order from
one man In Boston for his family use
of $50 dozen eggs which he will mp
ply from his own hennery.
Mrs. Levi Jackson has grape fruit
plant less than Two years old which
Is i'm blossom