davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-11
odnr-F Ba


way prices prevailed, has given way to
a Salvation Army cafeteria, where
good food may be obtained at prices
MS novel to Broadway as the presence
there of the Salvation Army itself.
But the things the Salvation Army
has done to the New Victoria bar are
what is driving Broadway to more
drink than usual-or rather, the
things that the Salvation Army hasn't
The sun., 1919-05-11

ale and sarsaparilla and root beer
while the barroom walls that once
bore the sign OF the goat in the spring
and whiskey and beer posters at other
times have bldpmed with ice cream
advertisements.
The things the Salvation Army has
done to the New Victoria have caused
considerable weeping and a great deal
of walling and gnashing OF teeth
The sun., 1919-05-11

something TO put his foot on when he
takes drink, whether It be grape
juice or whiskey. So he decided to
retain the brass rail of the New Vic
toria's bar and to retain as much
OF the other fixings as was possible
and still make the place a credit to
the Salvation Army. But to make GER
tain about everything he called into
consultation two men who had been
The sun., 1919-05-11

bartenders for the New Victoria and
who are now bartenders for the Saliva
ton Army Hotel. only they are now
serving ginger ale and stuff like that
instead OF serving booze.
The bartenders were unanimous in
the opinion that leaving the brass rail
in place would be good for business.
So when Major Wood in remodelliug
the hotel came to the barroom he de-
The sun., 1919-05-11

there, mahogany and all, and on top
of the mahogany about midway, still
les the slotted plate OF zinc through
which for many years there seeped
that part of a glass OF beer which the
bartender brushed or with his little
white ruler. And there's the same
little old brass rail that in its time has
upheld the foot of many a Broadway
celebrity and sinner.
The sun., 1919-05-11

lives on this side OF the water, that
they have certainly not failed to won
der about their sons and and girls
they have admired. These mothers
Will DO pleased to look on the equiva-
lent Of the composite picture. which is
The sun., 1919-05-11

Systematic Inquiry Reveals That He's Admired Most OF
All for His Loyalty and 43 Out of 100 French Girls
Would Pick an American Husband-Big Round
Glasses and Gold Teeth Win No Hearts
The sun., 1919-05-11

also something more than a picture
Of mothers sons in the land Of France
1t is a cross section of contrasted
civilizations. and as such tells the
story not only OF what is best In
American civilization. but the French
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-06

~ son nre NOT 90 iendrr of fhe r1lcr
subscribe tndAy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Economy Corner

use it to protect a nice dress hanging in the closet. Washed but seldom il will last long time, and will be found more convenient than a bag, as 1t is so much easier to insert the dress without crushing.
 Use for Old Leather.
 One should always save the tops of old shoes, or the gauntlets of heavy riding gloves or other pieces of leather. They are excellent as an interlining for iron holders.
 Do not make the holder too large, as it is clumsy to handle. Those which are oval in shape are prefer able. Cut the covering and the inter- lining the same size and shape, stitch all the thicknesses on the machine, close to the edge of the material, then bind with tape or piece of seam binding.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
HAIG EXPLAINS

Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hag taken advantage sngs visit to England modify the unpleasant by his speech at Newcastle July which great deal about our allies and right that to buck them all could while the fighting going forget, it was the British empire that the war"
 He he talking personally another on their part the with special reference periods 191 before Americans mention the Americans whose later assistance greatest
 sequence forming definite and indispensable allied oper atons In the spring of 1918 inspired the American arrived with aid That's debt to the Americans have often deeds that trust word praise people giving offense to others"
 No suspects the marshal of intent give castle remarks addressed Engmen thought of wider audience is expected that its to itse but Hag mistake forgetting importance
 With all respect to friends who fought other America entered the appreciation of Americas part in the struggle No thoughtful that America alone the
 buted the weight that finally determined result be agreed and be acknowledged without spaagemen aataoas or armies which took hsss in the strussis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion formed the will be country and immense service the of patriotism influencing its leaders hold the policies outlined the prem mary convention St. merely an annex to political which for the soldiers Already the politicians catering soldier voe They all benefits returning soldiers as men who have rked their lives the country shed their blood for the nation could be bought by brbes
 Country not party should be the watchwor Legion Party politics has become distinct country through all its history and has discourage promote patriotism This organization of returned soldiers promises great influence for the good of the nation accomplish wonders if will stand for the right for patriotism for the parties becme wonderful patriotic mere political machine Its work should ship With foreign people the the dcoran dya anarchist elements with the country and the soldiers great work which they should undertake will stand with hem;-Anaconda Standard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WEALTH FROM THE GROUND

The great prosperity States is due primarily to the wealth being produced from Mother Earth The West exceptionally prosperous particularly because the world quantities of the metals produced from petroleum pro- duced from it's wells The demand result that the world prices products Mother Earth than had been paid for
 The silver miner is exceptionally happy omng and Texas attractive mining mining moter there would be even greater activity the mining the Colorado Rockies The mines inactive when ernment prexng effect oil fields were then more for the that Uncle paying hghpower gasoline and lubricants The result mining men, mining promoters and brokers turned their the ended silver per per- zinc and lead have shown marked ome mining man has naturally therefore returned
 Alaska Mexico and throughout Region again bee-hives O activity.
 Out Nevada the mining the West is under way and this boom spreading all directions wonderful new zvegod of Divide has pace any other min ing section of the West Colorado formerly many hundreds Of mnes and that the again soar ing upward there has been a rush for properties.
 The booming mnng camps and the booming oil fields n the pubic ey and sometimes liable forget wonderful productive fields that adding nation dv and every hour of the without should not forget the prolific oil fields of California and other states which still offer wonderful investment opportunities are grand chances for money-makng in the mining districts Montana Idaho Utah. A ona ana colorado not mention other Rocky Mountain or greater They all feeling stimulating effect of the higher prices for the metals The added by these mines and oil fields vital factor important position as a world power ; ,,
 Wealth from the clean wealth. It is not the wealth obtained by the proteer who rob placing fictitious values goods sod They happier living than the " developers Of mines and oil wells They able nights because they robbng wealth. they are add ing to the happiness of the world through efforts
 The West is still undeveoped plenty of room for with capital develop resourcesFnanca 'e"S ~~~h- ata aa,x
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
To Mend an Ugly Tear.

Sometimes you are unfortunate enough to make an ugly tear in a handsome new gown. It may be mend. ed very successfully, and if in an in. conspicuous place 1t will not show at all. Lay the tear edge to edge, and haste across 1t, being careful that while the edges meet, they do not overlap. Cut piece of rubber tissue, which may be obtained at any tailor ing shop, to amply cover the tear. Lay the garment on the ironing board right side down, place the rubber over the rent, and over the rubber lay a piece of goods of the same material as that of the garment to be mended. Keep both rubber and goods perfectly smooth, and press out with hot iron for several minutes. Now cut out the basting threads on the right side, and shave off any rough edges remaining. When there is no material of the dress on hand. piece of lightweight woolen goods of the same color will answer. That the bottoms of mems trousers are held together in this way is a good sign that the method is practical and successful.
 To Pad Embroidery.
 In padding embroidery use the chain stitch. This Is an especially good hint for making scalloped edges.
 In making patch work, if you cut your pattern in table oil cloth instead of paper, you will find the work much more satisfactory. The oil-cloth pat tern will not slip when cutting and there is no danger of shipping off a portion with the scissors.
 A Dress Protector.
 When the yoke of nightdress be- comes worn, cut off the nightdress skirt, take out the sleeves and sew 1t together across the top, leaving small opening through which the hook of suit hanger may be slipped, and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
,l.z%,; &zz,
PonQee AQain,

As sure as the coming of summer pongee in some form appears. This year there are lovely pongee parasoAu Some are mounted on brown frames and sticks, with no other trimming than brown cords on the handles and brown tassels on the ends. Another shows lovely blue butterflies en- broidered all over the inside of the parasol, with blue cord and blue ends to the sticks. -.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
A Footwear Fad.

The few who wish to follow fash ions whim in footwear can wear, this summer, white oxfords with black shoe laces and black stockings. This combination is sanctioned by New York's latest decree. Of course the generality of women will use the con- servative all white. r.s%p..,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

Talk is cheap.
 Her Husband- Quite right, my dear. Talk is cheap in this household. The supply so greatly exceeds the demand. Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Arrival and Departure
 of the kingman Mails

Effective Jan. 13, 1919 the following
 Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

had seen at the Heading, his peep at the exposed valley, his gleaning of the river's history had convinced him that in haste and concentration lay the valleys only chance. He must re- fuse to see the insubordination of the engineers, the seasoned desert sol diers. He needed them, must win their confidence if he could. If not, they must save the valley anyway 1! The imperturbable front of Silent, his bland, big stare, exasperated him; easier to control the snapping terrier of a Wooster. He had told Silent dis tinctly to gather his men and rush the levee. A good soldier had made bet ter guess than his, and had stopped the casual work at Black Butte, or had found Indians Thoughtfully Rickard followed that last suggestion across the ditch into Mexicali.
 He gathered all the recruits he needed that morning. The Indians, lazy Cocopahs, crept out of their huts to earn few of the silver dollars held out to them by the new white boss. A few Mexican laborers were bribed to toss up earth to the west of the town. Estrada, at his request, put a squad of his road force at the service of the manager. He could not spare many men.
 The railroad had already started the line projected by Hardin to Mar shall the year before, spur across the desert, dipping into Mexico be- tween the lean, restless sandhills, from Calexico to Yuma. The Mexican government had agreed to pay five thousand dollars mile were the road completed at certain period. Estrada was keping his men on the jump to fill the contract, to make his nation pay the price. The completion of the road meant help to the valley; SUD- plies, men, could be rushed through to the break.
 In spite of his haunting sense of
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
CHAPTER Xi.
The Fighting Chance.

"Casey's back, spying!' announced Wooster at mess one evening. By that time the feeling against "Marshalrs been smudge of slumbering fires be- fore Rickard had left the towns. Famed by much talk during his ab- sence, it had burst into active blaze. They were ready to show their resent ment against the man who had SUD- planted Hardin, their Napoleon, if it cost them their places. By this time the cause of the desert was as com polling to these hardy soldiers as were the lily banners of France to the fol- lowers of the Little Corporal.
 Rickard was not expected. He had been gone less than q week. The ef- feet of his return was that of a per son who returns suddenly into a room, flushing an active babel of tongues. He knew what he would find ample reasons why! He was not given tbs satisfaction of locating any particular act of disobedience. The men pre- scented a blank wall of politeness, req sonable and intellectual. Silent ex- plained briefly that he had not been able to collect enough men. Most of the force was busy in the No. 6 dis trict, trying to push the shattered Wis taria through by a new route before Glat years crops were entirely ruined. A gang was at Grants Heading; the floor needed bracing. Another squad, Irishs, was in the Volcano Lake re- zion, where they were exeavating for the new headgate.
 "No hurry for that" Rickard was glad to pick a flaw in such a perfect pattern. "You might have withdrawn those men and put them to work on the levee."
 'I was given no authority to do that"
 The chief pretended to accept the reason; else it were case of chang ing horses in midstream. What he
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
GERTY HARDNS DINNER PROVES AN ORDEAL FOR AlI
 WHO ARE PRESENT.

c. Rckard Overland called the office of President Marshall in Tucson waiting Rick
 the the efforts of Thomas Hardin Hardin had been student an eastern col had married Gerty Holmes with Marshall tells Rckard Pacific ust sta n
 Imperial valley and wishes to take chara declines because he foresees Hardin Rckard Caeco and on the av Hardin Rckard meets MT and Nfrs Innes Hardin, the finds the engineers loyal Hardin to him. Rkar
 attends meeting o the directors and authority Hardin Estrada Mexican the
 Rard the general situation and forebodngs that the will a lnnes Hardin bitter her latter Hardin dsooyes + Rd planning protect Calexico and puts him o @ incompetent Gery thinks her is eaous ~ ~
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
(To BE CONTINUED
Creatures That Weep.

Among the creatures thatweep most easily are the ruminants. All hunters know that the stag weeps, and it is asserted that the bear sheds tears when severely wounded. The giraffe Is not less sensitive and regards with fearful eyes the hunter who has wounded 1t.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

"Innes Mir. Rickard said good night!"
 She gave him the tips of her cool, Drowned fingers. Her eyes did not meet his; she would not meet that laughing scrutiny.
 Good night, MT. Rickard."
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

Was it Hardin's luck? Rick ard secuted the idea and charged it to pure inefficiency. Whatever the cause, fate and Hardin's failure to carry out instructions seemed to have combined to wreck Richards plans. Don't miss the nexr instaIIment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
The old Family Album

MRS A W. FOSTER. ex-president
w Of the FL Paso Woman's club
and eX-president OF the Women's Aid
society Of the First Presbyterian
church. is shown IN the accompanying
picture. at the age OF five years It
was made in the old New England
home, Mrs. Foster having been born
at North Arson. Ne She was Miss
Katharine Belle spaulding. she at
tended and graduated from Auzon
academy, an old school in her native
town, and later graduated from Maine
Wesleyan college az kenrs Htls Me-
the second oldest girls college in the
United States
Mrs. Foster came here with Mr..
Foster in October, 1902. and they have
been active citizens Of the city since
that time Mrs. Foster has been
president OF the WOnan's club. first
vice president. second vice president,
corresponding secretary O.. years..
years.. and chairman OF the press
committee q years-l She has been
twice president OF the Womeu's Aid
society OF the FIRST Presb yteriau
church, with an interval OF ten years
between She is at present serving
as first vice president
During the war, Mrs Foster worked
on all the patriotic committees and
was especially active in the work
Red Cross. She gave this branch OF
the work valuable assistance as a
volunteer nurse during the Influenza
epidemic last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster are the proud
parents OF young SON. who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
WhatDo You GetOutOfLne?
By HELEN ROWLAND

TEE hardest worked woman I know
4 is a little woman
Who has fought her way I'd the So
eial ladder, round by round.
Who has worked like a stolzer IN
the social engine, morning, noon and
nights hours a day. for 20 years
Who has trodden the dreary round
of the squirrel cage" day Efter day
shops dressmakers. muliners. hen
luncheons, bridges. teas and dun
deadly dinner parties.
Who has suffered the purgatorv Of
eternal boredom. endured innumer.
able snubs and been torn with the
pangs or rage, jealousy and disap-
pOiutmenL
Who has sacrificed her health. her
youth, her looks, her old friends and
ner poor patient husband on the al
TAR OF her ambition.
And out Of it all she has MANAGED
to get
a speaking acquaintance with half
q dozen social leaders,
= bad case Of chronic dyspepsia
and about "A. 0O0
cups Of weak teal
And sometimes.
after / have been to a particularly
and have come home feeling fraz-
-ieu ana weary as the man who
v orked himself TO death making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

had slipped from between the pages
Of one Of the Menzies-kerr's German
books.
without meaning TO. he had read
a few lines But he had not seen the
signature All right He would
bluff He would try a shot into the
blue. and see II he could wing some
thing.
Monsieur he said to the chief Of
the secret political police. i repeat
that I believe you. and once more
offer you my humble apologies.
But" lending his words the emphasis
OF a suddenly lowered v0ice-"whv
did you write 20 Lord Menzies-Kerr2
Why did you warn him2 Don't deny
il I saw the letter in which you told
him that Jarver had sworn revenge
against
Lantaigne interrupted him with
quick gesture and a laugh.
i do not deny f. I did write that
letter Only again he iaughed-.it
is evident that you did not read the
whole letter II was not a warning
meant Tor lfenzi Kerr. II was a
warning 10 be communicated BY him
to-ah-to the gentleman with the
limpi'
And he is"
Monsieur smiled Ianfafera
opening the door. 4 understand that
you are famous American detective.
FIND out Monsieur Find outr'
Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
KWIZ

Answers To Yesterday XVII.
L-Dr. Charles ". Eliot Is as eeie-
brated American educator; for many
years president OF Harvard univers-
. ity; originator OF the "fivs-foot shelf
Of. books"
2. Alfred Nobel, inventor OF dyna-
mite, left his fortune estimated a.
100000 to create a fund from
which were TO be awarded annually
five prizes for the most notable dis
coveries in the domains OF physics,
chemistry. medicine. idealisde liter
allure, and the cause OF international
peace The pixies amount 10 about
. $4,000 In value.
3 Pompeii was a celebrated an
. cient city where culture and the arts
1iourished but which was destroyed in
an eruption Of Vesurius Cvoicano1
1870 years ago. the ashes smothering
the city under blanket 90 deet deep.
This is the Fall OF PompeiL"
- Neutrality means that one Of a
sroup or individuals, nations. etc,
may retain friendly relationship with
both belligerents in a war. a neutral
IS one who refrains from taking
Sides
s. Henry C. Fricl was, one Of the
great steel masters Of PittsburE
6-The completed axiom is- Moth
ing ventured. nothing gained"
Q. A bassoon IS a wood wind or
reed musical Instrument with a bass
tone.
s. The Gatun locks comprise the
most conspicuous engineering feat OF
the Panama canal. a series OF locks
lowered and by which they leave and
enter the canal al the Atlantic ter
minus.
z 9. A howitzer is a lIght siege gun
Of large caliber, known and used in
the Civil war and perfected in the
great war just closed II was the
chief weapon Of the Germans IN
bombarding French and Belgian
cities.
10. A bankrupt IS one whose Ia
hilities exceed his assets or whose as
sets are intangible, worthless or OF q
maturity so far in the future as 20
be considered poor security. A per-
son adiudged a bankrupt Is lawfully
discharged from obligation OF com
mon debts.
NEW QUESTIONS.
l. What fabric IS made from flaL1
2 What and where Is Charing
CROSSE
2. what is the meaning Of the alb
breviation; IN. B."2
Z. What IS Braille2
s. What is a moat2
6. What Is a mOte2
z, What is the fur called Hudson"
S. In financial Darlanee. what is a
sight draft'2
g. Who is Fridtjof Nanseng
TO- What is an Orientallst3-
Thompson Feature Service. 44g
Fourth avenue. New York. Justine /
Fair. originator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Lille Interpfews.
Little Interviews.
81 Automobile Race Attracted Much Attention
In East and Is Causing Tourists To Travel Borderland Road

amounts 10 S315. 1905. and last year
the tax levy for the schools was IS
cents. which amounted to S2e2, 335-l 4
This means that the schools OF Fl
than they were last year The schools
are a big item which the council be-
lieves should be given every possible
consideration"
'-SmuggIers in this district are get
ting desperate" said deputy sheriff
~ c. Stansel They are Wei organ
lied and they have openly made their
boasts that they intend 10 kill any
officer who tries 20 interfere with
their operations. don't see WHAT
they expect TO gain by that threat
as instead Of frightening the officers
Il wiz make them all the more alert
several times We have gone 20
the border ca Tarirua cases and seen
the smugglers openly preparing 10
bring liquor across IhoT are al
ways armed with rifles and they are
always ready fer a fight The situa-
ton is becoming decidedly acute. as is
shown by the fact that they VIII risk
their lives IN order 10 carry on their
Illicit trade Previously the snug
glers were wary and would run
rather than fight. but that day has
gone When We mix I'd with y bunch
OF smugglers now we expect to fight
and fight hard. Several officers that
/ know have had narrow escapes
outlaws"
Work in FL Paso IS decidedly
scarce" said VI. P Harvey. a ais
charged soldier who has come 10 Fl
Paso seeking a position. 7 was for
merly stationed with the troops here
and knew many persons IN Fl Paso.
7 have returned 70 try and make my
home here. and my efforts at finding
a position, as well as those Of my
many friends. are fruitless. I was
not particular as 70 the kind OF work
I obtained. but was ready for nv
thing By which I could earn a living