davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Lille IntedeUs
Tie Stage Is But Reflection of Counfrvs Le-For7an
81 PasOan Tells of Great Aerial Battle In the Argonne

- FTER all the stage Is but a re-
n lection OF the life OF the coun-
Try said Oscar Figman. well known
comedian. who arrived today TO open
three days' engagement in You're
in Love
Its measure OF worth is the meas
IRE IN which e. truly reflects con-
reuporaueous life. the ideas, the GUS
toms. manners and characters OF the
zines Its appeal TOO, rests upou
what @ does IL this regard.
a drsmatist. 10 be successful. must
1e lulbued with the spirit Of the ma
ton he must be soil OF the soil. and
able % express the idealisms OF the
people admit that we have not
many plzyWriEhts who can do this.
hut we certainly have had some Amer
lean plays which have done IL oc-
clEiouallr.
1t does not make any difference
how good play may be or how sue
cesslul - @ is London. Paris or Mad
I'd u this play does not fit Ameri-
can ideals. or sense OF propriety. and
conform 70 our dramatic standards,
u Is not going 10 draw.
The american public VIII not toll
crate on the stage, for example the
seeial success Of an immoral woman.
LheE nay stand for the immoral wo-
H---H - so - AaAAlNaAA ~ HAAAaAAEAn AAA
20 see her succeed, 10 behold society
receiving her and permitting her 10
hold her position, never
at q the people Of = country
Who make It's drama not the
riuyWriEhtE, and the latter never
seen % appreciate this truth;
when they do. however, they Al
Ways succeed. We ure never Eo-
iuE 20 get through learning new
truths about American character.
and one uf the reasons for fhiE g.
because American character Is
constantly developing toward a
higher uud more spiritual plane.
i do not think tlsat anyone dreamed
before the war, that there was so much
liealism in our national character.
unless L. was president Wilson. who
understands ID and who has expressed
ir with immortal eloquencs and sim
plicitv- r. remained foT the president
Ideals and find Tor rs the national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Lille interDieLDs

Z character, in process OF formation FOR
over three hundred years. and Il
standardize II in definite terms.
For that, Mr. Wilson will 20 down
into American history forever as one
OF the greatest executives this coun-
Try has produced, even II he has done
nothing else to deserve tbs honor
AFTER the president told Us what we
stood for, the whole nation became a
unit behind him.
oh. that we may have an America
playwright some day who understands
the people OF this country as president
nlson does: then indeed viii our
American Shakspere have arrived"
I believe that the war would have
been over at least a month earlier #
there had been no delay in arrival Of
American airships IN France" said
Jack D. Little. for, as soon as thew
we're taken over sufficiently 70 amount
% any thing things began 70 change.
When the war ended, ] haven't anv
lQea OF the number Of airshfps the
Americans had on the battle front. hut
AZ one time. I saw 500 in the air above
Clermont field IN Argonue forest
During the last week OF the war there
were lively times IN the air on the
sector where we were stationed. One
battle was fought above the CIermont
ned IN which $50 shins particfnated
They we're so high that We could rot
see them wen, but the noise OF the
battle was so distinct that one knew
a fight was going on Air raids were
the usual occurances at certain times.
As sure as the moon rose in October,
we were destined for a raid, and the
enemy made 10 hot for US lots OF
times"
The Canadian and American SOL
olers adapted themselves 10 each other
50 readily that they did wonderful
fighting together in France" said
Lieut. Col Cecil Williams. Of the Can
adam army. and I am now urging
them TO work together in civilian life.
lf they can be Induced to do so. the
United States and Canada viii stand
70 give fun expression to American
together as leading nations for world
democracy"
al Paso IS catching the oil fever,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

to save them. A Jew did not join
the party. Somebody asked Aim
to pray, too. He dropped onto his
knees and here is his prayer
sob, God. come down and save
usg don't send yogr soR- This is
a mans sized joh-7
Fred C. Enollenberg was IN the gars
den with his little nephew and Fred
was burning some caterpillars from
SAY. uncle Fred. does Cod make
eYerythinsg" he asked
Yes" said Fred. who gets his IN
formation on this subject second hand
God made you and God made me,
did her
Yes. God made rs all7"
Did God make the things you are
YES Cod made the eatsrpmars.
well. DO ron Ike God for making
eaterpiliars, uncle Fred9"
This IS the first time IN his life that
VIII Burgess has not been able 10
vote in an elet tlou. but, when he LETT
FL Paso a couple OF years ago. he be-
came a citizen OF Illinois and he has
not been back long enough 70 have a
vote in the forthcoming municipal
primary. Il is the first municipal
election in Fl Paso in over 20 years
IN which he has not voted and usually
had more OF A share in the thing than
merely voting.
Dr.. John F. Edgar suggests that al
our American I ". ". partisans. So
cialists and restless politicians he sent
In ships acquired from the Germans
and dumped into Russia, that they
may affiliate with the Bolsheviki
mani2cs and be happy(D He adds;
This would be cheaper than impris-
onment or hanging or electrocuting-
Birds OF a feather should flock to-
gether."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Jitne Driper Ordered
To Read DaiLu Pnhers

Kansas City. No. Feb. ~. T. Nc
Murray. a jitne driver Of the Kansas
side, was sentenced by Judge A. J. Her
rod, in police court. 70 read the news
papers. A short time ago the city COM
missioners passed ar ordinance fixing
jitne rates. McMurray charged pas
sengers IS cents for a IS cent ride
He claimed he didn't know OF the or
dinance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Uncle Volts Denatured Poem.
None Perfect

no peTfee meath the sky flaw every guy
~ endure the
ng would not fd 6eh IN his heart mind This astonishing
wy roast your ughO to turn? Why jump Jnks for swng
that roasting loathsone
TO
friends; Of
ends And roasting know 60 Vsddng
faults know DEFY al but they smoother yours
V-nt poor gaoo
you are roasting ne it's true that busy roasting neither
night the other
sione has right 70 ply his jaw
cssTEiEhs ~ ssoFss Mathew Aa-@A WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
4 Name Is 4 Name So
Why Make 4 ChOice2

ONE OF the most peculiar thinE
y about a man Is hiS mama


~ about a man Is biz name.
II is our privilege to choose
what kind OF shoes We want. or what
kind OF hat we ike. the friends We
admire and the things We eat We
take our name without bit Of ehoies-
Parents name their pink and white
babies beautiful names ike Regi-
maid and GwendoIyne. and the babies
grow into very ordinary looking peo-
Die. and their plainness Is accumulated
by their beautiful name that had bet
ter been left in the dictionary
Your father was a Jones' his father
was a Jones. and you are Jones
You don't Ike the name Jones any
better than you DO the green neck
tie you got for Christmas yet they
were both given to you and you
wouldn't use the neck tie FOR any
thing. and you use the name every
DAY.
Somebody said one tine. tkst q
rose vas Just as sweet as II L were
called by some other name Maybe
that holds good with people, too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Wilbraham. Mass. Feb. Everett
Pickens, Of the Hampden County Pig
club. raised a porHer named SAMMY
20 weigh 265 pounds PigEy was
killed Tor market eight days before
the armistice. As pickens puts f.:
Il call him a patriotic pig. he was
raised for and died IN a patriotic
cause. and he bore a patriotic name"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
The Three Cent Fare

fE New Mexico corporation commission evidently has
encountered much opposition to- and little support
1or Its effort to theoent passenger fare on rail-
roads within the state that it has carried its case to the
people with appeal for expression Of their views
There IS no valid reason why the people of New Mex
&C., Azona and Nevada should pay higher passenger fares
than the people of other states in the west where costs Of
transportation high and towns az small and as
widely scattered other states similarly conditioned are
entitled to three cent fare, New Mexico and An
Looping off cent per mile in passenger fare means
reduction Of IS percent Contrary to the view held BY the
Rev Mexico commission, this does something 10 the
railroads But It more to the people Of the
state who travel within the state
Nor would the reduction work against the construction
Of new railroad lines in the state Railroad companies do
MOI IiguTe much on passenger when thew plan
building They estimate the probable freight tonnage and
decide TO build not build as the figures show
Chance to make or lose money. Il viii be noted that rail
roads are lot being built IN New Mexico now, while the
higher fare IS prevailing.
fouToent fare might be maintained On some Of the
te financially weak railroads Of the state Il ought 70
oe maintained II as IS probably true those railroads are
making little or no profit now
As for the Others is the desire Of everybody that the
railroads get square deal but If the four cent fare gives
mem more than that the people of the state ought not to
It costs to operate trains IN New Mexico than
n Texas, and Texas has three-oent fare.
Butte miners have undergone a dollar dav cut in
yages The companies, too have had cut Theirs was
N The price OF copper, 25z cents to 1887 cents It's m
fortunate fOr both sides, but unavoidable.
Aside from the prisoners taken in the Intel raid thar.
~eEs number Of guests whom the official report usbt
have listed as missing in action
Judging from American press reports from Paris viii
sons hard hitting team likely winner of the World
series IN the league of nations
It's wonder that, during the war. no violent mo-
ally urged changing the Thermometer scale from FsL
heit to centigrade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
=. Patter And Chatter.
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.
After.

HILcI.
AFTER the thrObbing pain Of war has died
Sweet relaxation Woos the weary soul.
After The crumbling Of the monareh's pride
cheated yeomaHry must pay the toll
Drab desolat;on rules the eounlIsdde
Where lately leapt the war drums savage rcd
Where Love lay dying at the feet Of Mars
And Kindness tainted meath the cold, white aas-
AFTER the WhFIWind comes the cal to sTms-
To arms Of tOilers and to wiling hands
Here Nature still presents the peaceful charms
0blterated IN the War-sWept landA
Neglected garden spOts, forgotten farms
And fertile plains await but Mans commands
To bloom again and bask again N beauty
To yield the harvest doing Their dumb duty.
AFTER the Tempest comes the Fairy Arch
Men call the Rainbow, and IN every hue
We see the promise Of Mans upward march
That INST continue the long ages through.
The seer may study and the sage may search,
And hopes may fan, and wan may cone anew,
But surely as the Night for Morn prepares,
Mankind Is climbing, and the years are stairs!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07


I made a bet with Frank AIurchison
once" said ". 3. Ware. which / lost
II times II was az a Liberty loan
meeting and Frank offered TO bet me
a dollar 10 a nickel that Bob Krakauer
would make a talk during the meet
ing. I took him up"
George Clements writes such n
4'hard fist" a. the galley hoy calls
Il, that "a T. said he wrote some
thing about an Orndorff political
meeting the other day and a mes
senger boy took IL TO drug store
by mistake and the druggist filled
"a prescription from IL.
Rev. Fuller Swift. J. 2. Gwin and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Daddy said Little
Chris, @let me have your
gun and play like I'm q
soldier and ! kiIlcd-ed q
German. Then III walk
like I'm hraVe7-and he
sfrutted off with the air
Of a eat that has just eat
en- the pet canary.
sWhere did you learn to
walk bruveF' he was
asked.
Il saw big Ross (Lieut.
Ross klrWanl do Il on the
Parade ground that day
ali the gals was at the
nmmHr Eh-r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

I'll PAsO'S song. I'll Paso Is Calling
l. You" has brought inquiries from
all parts OF the country and has
brought aspirants into the limelisht
for other communities a man over
in Phoenix has written a song about
Arizona, and somebody in the legisla-
ture is trying TO have IL adopted as
the state song. regardless Of protests
from musicians E. E. Putnam is the
author. writing Ed Redmond at the
Crawford. he says:
4 have been watching with interest
and for a purpose, the announcements
in the Phoenix papers and the amuse-
ments in FL Paso. to learn II your
company viii be entertaining in
Phoenix during the present season
1T IS one OF the pleasures with
which I indulge myself to visit
Phoenix while you are there. and Tor
your next visit 1 have purpose, as
follows;
I have watched with interest the
presentation Of the song, Fl Paso Is
Calling You by your musical troupe
and il Is my wish 10 have them present
the song Arizona OF which / an
author. in the same manner. when you
next come 10 Arizona II strikes me
that II the song pleases your musl-
clans, an op1ortune time TO present 1t
would be al your opening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

WELL be glad when tn country gifts
" back Z normal an tn resturipts
change tn catsup oItener. Purity hair
Is almost as fatal T. a young man as
a good tenor voice.
'ruvrlEh- National ,ver-,,,-- So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

The Trf-Srate Credit Mems associa-
ton banquet, which was scheduled
70 be held a. the Paso del Norte no
tel Thursday evening, vas postponed
until a later date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

z. P. Demand had been addressing
the Rotarians- DIT. Swift was asked
his opinion OF jazz music-some Of It
was being played for the Rotarians-
and he said: i am by Jazz music as
am by Billy Sunday. ] enjoy both.
but ] don't think they are worth pay
ing for"
Later when Willie Winch moved q
resolution OF thanks 10 the jazz musi-
clans, Bob krakauer amended IL TO
include the jazz speakers who have
addressed Us today" and 4 carried
unanimously as amended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

OEAR Mr.. h<NsSsegE,
DO MN VlNo SNokE, MAkE 500 HUSBANDS?
~ -ISAssNE 9SsAsHY
NO - NoU CAN'T BORROW GlSkRS sy
STANNlS HONE!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Mems item; Burt Omdorft Is Be-
IL l. IL

heped to be studying corporations. He
rs riding the street cars mondays.
This Il n Jake Miller story
A shiplOad Of passengers were
NJ sea when n great storm came
ND and the captain suggested that
every body pray They all gath
cred on the deck and their leader,
a Protestant minister, began to
pray 70 God TO send down HIs snn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Moving pictures are now projected
on the ceilings Of army hospital
wards for the benefit OF wounded SOL
diers who are unable 10 sit ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Ground SQUIRRELS caused damage 70
the extent OF SIS, 900 to crops on Tn
ion Island California during the past
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

judging from American press reports from Paris vii
series IN the league of nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

It's wonder that, during the war, no violent no
heit to Centigrade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

ASIDE from the prisoners taken in the hotel raid there
es number OF guests whom the official report might
I've listed as missing IN action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Butte miners have undergone a dollar dsv rvf +,
'ages The companies, toO have had cut Theirs wa
n The price OF copper, 25 cents to 1887 cents It's nm
ortunate Tor both sides, but unavoidable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

furnishes readers free q
o. any and al subtec1s
sled resources q the va
Congress and the many
on Ihree cents IN post
trs Information wanted
lric J. EazEin. piractoE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Washington furu
% questions o.
the unparalleled
q Library OF Ger
% Washington.
state clearly trs
Buzsaa. Trederie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

The = Paso Herald Information Bureau
charge. with accurate and authoritative ansV
concerning which iufor.naticn can ce had n
rious federal government departments the !
experts and scientists IN the government sery
ese Iqr reply must accompany each iuuuir1
end address The e Paso Herald Ingornatlc
Washington, D. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
WARTIME THRIFT AND
PEACE-TIME SAVING

Either the people as whole must
finance the government. either through
taxation or bond purchase. or the gov.
erument must borrow from individuals,
from banks. or from corporations OF
large fortunes, II IL does the latter.
these interests hold exactly the same
relation to the government that the
holder Of first mortgage does to the
owner OF the property and the payer OF
the interest. II. on the other hand. the
debt is divided between millions OF
citizens who are the government. the
relationship Is as different as is a Co
operative society from a Uriah Heep."
William Gibbs McAdoo. in Pictorial
Review.
The United States needs the money
you invest In War Savings Stamps.
Buy them every week. They bring 4
per cent interest compounded every
three months. They give you a share
in the government OF the United
States. Un.Ltd.-meaning unlimited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
ORCHARD CRIME
CAUSEDF0RTUNE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Nov. 10.
A grub stake and murder figured
in the fortune OF Damian Gardener,
whose estate recently came before
the United States circuit court OF
appeals of California. 1t means a
million to Gardener because Harry
Orchard was convicted of murder in
the famous Moyer-Haywood-Petti-
bone case which arose over the kill
ing of Governor Frank berg
OF Idaho. And Gardener had moth
ing to- do with the murder case
either.
1t started back In 1898 when Or
chard "pawned" his interest In the
Hercules mine for a grub stake. Car
doner advanced Orchard about ST.
900 worth of food, tools and cloth
ing. When Orchard was unable to
make payment, Gardener received
the sixteenth interest in the mine
and from its dividends was able to
forsake the little country store at
Burke, Idaho, and go to Spain,
where he bought flourspar mill and
made million. He died in the Ca
nary Islands in February, 1915.
Mrs. Gardener. who died at Albu-
querque In October, 1918, sold th3
interest in the Hercules mine toe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
Personal Mention

A j. II. Cochran OF Medford return
ed home yesterday after several
days business visit here.
Miss Mabel Mears. who has been
i'll for a few days, has returned to
her duties in the local high school.
T. NJ. Cunningham OF Pine Grove
was transacting business at the
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. w. d. Miller left this morn
ing for Doris, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Sly. who has been visiting In
Klamath Falls for the past week
Among the recent arrivals at the
Falls are Gordon A. Peil and G. r.
Hodson of Portland. who are regis
tered at the, White Pelican hotel.
Mrs. Leslie Kirkham, whose hus-
band is employed by the Standard
Oil company, left this morning for
being called there by
the illness OF her mother.
Frank Applegate left yesterday
for Medford. where he was
called rather suddenly owing to i'll
ness in his family and could not de-
fer his trip to accompany his father.
Captain>O. Z. Applegate left this
morning for Medford. where he viii
visit relatives for a while. His son.
oliver Applegate, left for Sacra-
mento to resume his work with the
Oil company. The daugh-
ter, Jennie, returned to King City
where she will resume work in the
schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
DISSENSION IN
BOLSHEVIK RANKS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY. Oct. 10. (Corres.
pondence Of The Associated Press.
--Sidelights on the trend OF events
In oOtiet Russia indicating that in
ternal disscnsion In the Bolshevik
ranks is sapping the power of the
Soviet. leaders. are contained in the
report Of q soldiers and sailors con-
ference. details Of which recently
reached American headquarters.
The conference held in Petrosrsd in
the summer and much dissatisfac-
ton st conditions was displayed by
soldiers who charged that ofieers
enjoyed special privileges and that
Affairs generally were worse than
they had been under the rule Of the
former Emperor.
Portions Of the report read:
The convention of the supporters
OF the Red guard and the sailors.
held IN Petrograd. was attended by
several thousand from the army and
the neet. The minutes show that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

the commanders and the war COM
missioners still take advantage OF
their office, and although members
Of the communist party, are ever
trying to secure special privileges.
The soldiers and sailors were in
dignant because of the increase in
pay Of the commanders and declar-
ed that conditions were worse than
prevailed under the regime of the
Emperor. They demanded that the
pay be equal for all, whether the
soldier be private or a general.
Complaints were made against
the conditions Of the barracks. be-
cause no repairs were made and the
funds appropriated for this purpose
went into the pockets of the high
officials. The condition of the hos
pitfalls is still more deplorable.
There are no doctors or medicine
and those really sick or wounded
have to shift the best they can for
themselves. The worst problem Of
all Is to provide for the families Of
soldiers in the field. Ndthing is
done for them and the money for
them also disappears in the pockets
Of the official thieves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

$350,000. In December, 1917. she
brought suit at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho,
against the purchasers, alleging that
her share in the mine was worth
$1,500,000. The court of appeaia
held that the $350,000 sale was
binding.
The money from the Gardener es-
tate goes to Mrs. Julio G. Pachct,
Mrs. Gardeners only daughter, and
wife of a director in the Banca Ar
nus, Barcelona, Spain, and OF Pier
rier ct Gle Pas. A million on the
grub stake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

A Chinaman who wears his
spectacles in the presence OF a guest
or a social superior is held to be
rude as in this country we consider
man who fails to remove his hat
when meeting women of his ac-
quaintance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

Nearly every Japanese follows the
profession Of his father.
A good Arabian horse can canter
in. the desert for "a hours in sum-
mer and 4S hours in winter without
water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
SOME JAZZ

Art Hickman of the Hotel st.
Francis Orchestra has made four
ripping records. Hear them at Earl
Shepherds. 1O-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
PORTLAND CHIMNEY SWEEPS

VIII be here this week. Those
wishing to have their fues cleaned
call phone AZ. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Keep your flues clean and
protect your home from fire.
10-5t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-Overlapd car. Run
ming every day Good terms.
Call 456W 1O-3t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

Try 'em. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

A DESIRABLE TENANT, who will
take the best of care Of your
property. wants furnished house for
the winter or longer. References
required. Address A. X. care OF
Herald. 1O-3t@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE-Order your turkey now
for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fannie
Purdy, Merrill, Ore. 10-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Reliable w6man to take
charge of house for family Of two.
Good wages. Phone 30f. I0-tf