davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 19.-(Corres-
1 pondence Of the Associated Press-)
The suggestion that Japan pur-
chase the Philippine islands from the
United States and the Dutch East
Indies from Holland as a means Of
solving the problem Of Japaus es'vr
growing population is made by a
writer in the Herald Of Asia, con-
servatiTe japanese weekly journal
The writer contends Japan Is bound
to expand territorially as she Is eX-
panding in population Pointing out
that the population has more than
doubled in the last so years. being
now over 57.000,000. he estimates that
at the same rate Of increase the por-
ulation viii in another 50 years have
reached 11400e, 900.
It is not too much to hope, he ar
CUES. that some day justice ana ces-
tiny viii decide that al. the Islands
on this side Of the Pacific. north OF
the equator. will come under the il
risdiction Of Japan He asks the
question whether america i'm eLds= 70
keep out japanese emigralts and
still hold the Philippines permanent
~. II not, why should she not some
day sell them to sapan2 He adds
Having closed her OWL doors to the
japanese, this would be a gract ous
act on her part AMI one that would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
HI Y CLUB WILL
HAVE GOOD YEAR
Several Events Are
Planned for the Winter
Months of Activity.

The hizh school boys club. known
as the Hi 7 club IS planning busy
season. The cabinet OF the club met
this week and laid plans for the fall
work
Among the most interesting events
viii be the weiner roast In October
with the Square Girls club Of the Y.
". c. A, also a New Years watch
party at the Y. ". c. A.. when the
HI Y boys Will be the guests Of the
Square club. Another party is planned
for April FOOLS day
The regular meetings OF the club
start the first week in October with
a stag party for all high school boys
At that time the plans will be an
nounced for the activities Of the club.
The older boys Clubroom at the y
has been sci aside purpOsely and FUR
nished appropriately for the Hi club
meetings ana suppers.
The club VIII be divided this year
by a merit system A very appropri-
ate but simple initiation ceremony has
been written by Henry COrbim and
Park Bishop. which VIII prove an at
tractiVe feature in the years program
The club is open TO all boys in the
high school and junior high.
The club has secured Rufus Baker
and Paul M0ser 10 lead the discussion
groups this year. These men are pre-
pairing some very Interesting material
for the discussion period. Many busi-
ness men have given their services as
special speakers at the meetings
The high school branch committee
Is Dr. H E Stevenson, chairman; L L.
Dearson, Rufus Baker and r. W Fow-
Ter, the new principal OF the high
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Sale Of The Philippines To Japan
Urged By Far Eastern Correspondent

be but naturally expected from a
country boasting Of so much phil
anthropy and Christian altruism-'
AS for the Dutch East Indies the
article contends the Inhabitants are
more akin to the japanese than to
Holland and that Japan could admin
lister the islands with greater bene-
fit on the whole to the people and
to herself than could Holland which,
moreover, IS a small country IN
troubled with surplus population
It is pointed out that the Dutch
East Indies form the southern line
OF Japan's defences and that more
than once the independence Of these
islands has made them a menace to
her safety.
After remarking that the japanese
do not like to settle in cold climates
like Hokkaido or Siberia, the writer
concludes: Certainly it would be
better to let Japan have them than
TO let them pass into other hands,
contingency that japan could not
contemplate. There was no surprise
when America purchased the Danish
West Indies. There should be no
surprise II Japan should purchase
the Dutch East indies. Were Japan
once in command of the Sunda straits
she could slacken her naval program,
and feel at ease both as to defences
and population for all time to come"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Failed to Honor National
Anthem, Loses 25 Year Job

Attleboro. Mass. Sept 1s.-Because
he would not bare his head while the
star Spangled Banner was played
at q recent concert Willis h Streeter
has lost his job as election officer IN
Ward 2, which he had held twenty
five years. A world-war vet" Henry
". Bartlett, will probably take his
place
Streeter's name has been scratched
from the list OF officers recommend
ed to the city council by mayor Brady
and the name Of Bartlett substituted.
When Streeter did not bare his
head as a band started the national
anthem a group Of foreign war vet
Grams removed his hat for him. He
replaced It. and 1t was knocked off a
second time
Streeter is the son OF captain John
Streeter. ono Of the few surviving
Union officers at general Lees sur
render.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Street Car Snldshup Ends
In a Family Reunion

Springfield, Ill, Sept 19.-This is a
story about a street car conductor
who ran his street car into an auto
mobile. smashing the machine and
then having his hand shook by the
occupants. You see. It was this way:
Leonard Taylor was the street car
man An automobile tried to dash in
front OF his car when, bang, the two
vehicles collided- After bystanders
helped pick up parts Of the automo-
bile and the occupants recovered from
their fright enough to make inquiries,
they found Leonard Taylor was the
brother Of the driver Of the machine
Ollie Taylor-who, with other rela-
tives, drove to Springfield from Glib
son City 10 partake in a family re-
union at Washington park They
shook hands all around then and ap-
peared happy despite the accident
The Taylors in the machine were on
their way to Washington park when
the smashup occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Stranger in Town;
HCost Him ONLY $3.50

St. Louis, No, Sept 19.-The lure OF
the city caused David Boyd to break
the ties that bound him TO Clinton,
Ill, and journey to St Louis. A
friendly stranger volunteered to lead
Boyd to a waiting job. They passed
the Merchants Exchange. The stran-
ger pulled a $50 bill from his pocket
I've a $3.50 bill to pay here-but
I hate to break this fifty" he de-
clared-
"Oh, never mind breaking the bill
Here's $3.50 and you can pay me
later" Boyd said
Just wait here" said the stranger.
who stepped into the exchange and
disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Teacher Can't Find a
Boarding House, So
School May Not Open

Emporia, kan, Sept 1s--Because
the school ma'am" Of district No. So,
Lyon county. can find no place to
board the coming school year. it IS
likely the district VIII not nave
school. according to Miss Florence
Wright the county superintendent Of
education. Farmers wives are too
busy to be bothered with school
teachers. according to Miss Wright
and other teachers are having olIIl-
Guilty in securing places to board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Unearth Wooden Water
Pipes Which Supplied
Boston Until Big Fire

Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Wooden
water pipes, crumbling with age and
long usage, which served the Devon
shire street section OF Boston with
water from the stirring times OF the
Revolution to the Boston fire OF 1872,
have been unearthed while installing
high water pressure pipes. Although
the pipes have not been in use since
the rebuilding Of that section OF the
city which was devastated by the fire,
they still are in fairly good condition.
Close behind one old pipe were
found two pennies OF the coinage OF
1893 and 1874. The older OF the coins
is in almost perfect condition, despite
the one hundred and sixteen years
since it came from the mint The
fraction LOO is on the back Of the
coin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Jamaica Ginger Blamed
For Increase of Dru7Rs

Boston, Mass. Sept. 19.-The elm
nation Of arrests for drunkenness
which prohibition enthusiasts pre-
dicted would follow the official ban
fshment Of booze, has not yet mate
rallied, especially in some cities and
towns in this state In Wakefield. for
instance, there have been more cases
Of drunkenness since July ! than be-
fore the big drought, and in Newton
the arrests for the same offense last
month just doubled those Of July.
Jamaica ginger seems TO be the pop
ular substitute In Wakefield and the
police are planning to start a drive
against the sale OF "Jaket"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Spud Contracts
EcIibse All Records

vaIdosia, Ca, Sept. 19;--The plant
industry in this section bids fair dur
ing the coming season to eclipse an
former records. Many millions OF
cabbage plants for fan setting nave
Growers. while contracts for sweet
potatoes next spring. already made
Indicate that the potato plant bust
ness will 90 away beyond that OF any
former year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
BANDITS ROB GRAND RAPIDS
BANK, SHOOTING ONE MAN

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 10
Shooting and killing one man, who
attempted TO give warning. automo-
bile bandits this forenoon held up
branch Of the Grand Rapids Savings
bank and escaped with several thous-
and dollars The exact amount Sc
cured by the bandits has not yet been
determined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Cops Refuse TO Search
For Whisky Thief

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 19.-Theft is
theft, no matter II tits booze that's
taken.
This IS the stand Of county attorney
Charles T. Grundy, Of Atchison cOun-
~, in an open letter to the sheriff and
the chief OF police here. The letter is
the outcome Of a statement by the
chief OF police, who refused to search
for a burglar who IS alleged to have
stolen thirty-siX quarts OF whisky
from q well known Atchison business
man The man reported the affair to
the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Rolla, No, Sept. 1s-"Uncle' John
Welch, Of this city who boasts that
he has not shaved his upper lip since
1854, and who has worn a beard since
1853. without shaving, has been chal-
lenged by a Kentuckian. who claims
not to have had a shave since 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
PosTAL CARD TRAvELs - III.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 19--After being
en- route from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt,
to Boston for thirteen years. q postal
card has been received by B. H Macy,
Of No. $40 Atlantic avenue.
The card was mailed at the fort
July 81, 1906, by Mays sister. Hazel,
and II was addressed to her father
who died a few years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
RADIANCE OF RUBBISH

A great majority Of the foreigners
who come to this country to nioy
the larger opportunities and he larg-
er personal freedom which this coun-
try affords, have been loyal support
ers OF the government from the day
they landed There were few, how
ever, who were not satisfied with
government in their native lands and
will not be satisfied with any form
of government in any other land.
The great majority OF our immi-
grants have become good American
citizens--a valuable addition to our
population. But the few of anarchis-
tic makeup have not and never will
become good citizens The sooner we
are rid OF their presence the better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22

get rid of cold is to take Chambe..
lain's Cough Remedy. Tn.s pIcpar-
alton has been in use for many years
and its value fully proven. No laa.
ter what remedy you use, lU",leL,
caro- must be taken not 90 contract
n Cecond cold before you have re-
covered from the first one, and there
Is serious danger of this, A man Of
middle age or older should go to-
bed and stay in bed until fully re-
covered. II is better to stay in bed
three days at the start than three
weeks later on. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22

two Houses could recess or adjourn
for a week or a month as the cir
cumstances seemed to warrant The
Constitution says that neither House
during the session OF Congress shall,
without the consent OF the other,
adjourn more than three days, nor to
any other place than that in which
the two Houses shall be sitting But
concurrent resolution in which the
President would have no part. could
be agreed to by both Senate and
House. fixing the duration OF the re-
cesees or adjournments.
by such an arrangement the new
Congress would be technically in ses-
sion from the moment OF the expira-
ton of the old. entirely Independent
of the will of the President. ready
to meet any situation that might pre-
sent itself in our national affairs.
All the members of the Senate and
House would not be required to meet
at the end of every short recess. but
only a few representatives OF each
party, who could then adjourn for
lanother period. The proposed re-
form should be accepted by both po-
litical parties, as It Is in the interest
of each. depending upon the politi-
cal complexion of Congress and the
executive"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
A NEEDED REFORM

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 10
The Republican Publicity Association
through its president. Hon. Jonathan
Bourne Jr., today gave out the fol-
lowing statement from its Washing
ton headquarters
THE very first piece OF legislation
undertaken by the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress when the president relents suf-
ficiently to call 1t together should be
sthe passage of a bill setting March
9TH in every odd numbered year as
the date for the converting of the
first session OF every new Congress.
The Constitution directs that Con-
gress shall assmble at least once in
every year and that such meeting
shall be on the first Monday in De-
eember, unless they shall by law ap-
point different day. Previous to
1920 eighteen acts were passed by
Congress for meeting on other days
of the year, but since that time the
first Monday in December has always
marked the converting of every reg
ular session.
1.-THE advantages Of bringing our
legislators together at an earlier date
are many and obvious, and are accen-
tuated by present conditions. II
would remove from the hands of the
president for all time the autocratiC
power of preventing hostile Con-
gress from expressing the will of the
people through period of nine
months. 1t would take from one man
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22

the arbitrary power to deny to the
people for nine months the benefits
of legislation necessary for the eff
cient operation OF the government.
1t would deprive the executive of the
tremendous power he now Yields in
making recess appointments to fill
all vacancies in the government ser
vice appointments that are depend
emit solely on his own will, with no
opportunity for review by the Senate
for almost year. 1t would be
long step in the direction of popular
government by resorting to the peo-
pies representatives in Congress,
powers now exercised by the execu-
tive. and that form one of the chief
weapons of a president with auto
cratic ideas. complication OF which
has been forced so prominently be-
fore the country in recent days.
"If the Congress were to come to-
rgether on the 5th of March the two
Houses could organize at once, and
transact Immediately such legisla-
ton as failed in the preceding ses-
sion, or enact such new laws as APP
peared to be for the welfare of the
country. If the old Congress had left
clean slate, apd there was nothing
, claim the INN ediate attention oil
the Senators and Representatives, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
"Newport NrNYs.p

In virginia's eur'N days coihn,Unlca.
ton with 'he molh"" country was, of
course, wholly by sh,us, and when one
was expected the GO onists were ali
CaccrneSs for the news from home
ON the occasion of one, 1t may have
boon the first, Of certain Cnpluln
NuwpOrts expected return from Eng.
iUld. ut or near the place now bearing
his name, large number Of persons
collected to receive "NeWport's news"
Hence the name, now shortened to It's
present form,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
TWISTED ETHICS

Mr. Ford said that whilC he dii
not spend cent for his nomination
or for the selection that he sought,
he will spend million dollars, IL ne
cessary to keep Mr.. Newberry out of
the Senate. hWat kind of political
ethics is this that refuses to spend
money to elect candidate, but is
willing to pay a million to unseat
a successful rival?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
HfvE "sYEUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNSTIpATED CHILD
eilclous "Frult Laxative" can't harm
? tender little Stomach, Llver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, motheri II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, dlarrhea, full OF cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
tSgs," and In a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food AMI
sour bile gently moves out Of it's little
bowels without gripping, and you have a
well, playful child egain. Ask you
druggist for a bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs" which contains full
EAacctions for b0biea shildreS Of al Ness
va for grswR-uSa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
GETTING RIO OF COLDS

The easiest and quickest way to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE - Goldenberg Bros; d.
Re-. }Tjg sss A1azsF a,azs Fro. Co.. 1,o
manufacturers clothing; y. schloss. piece
goods 250 Firth Avenue.
BALTiMORE-M. Schwartz e Sons; u.
Schwartz. manufacturers clothing; Penn
sylsania.
BAI.TIMoRE-Thanhou & Weller: g.
r Thauhouaer. manufacturers rom pers; ;
sAH:;EsTILLE Ga.-J. C. Collier Co,
j. G. ,,a.:slts cellisr Idry goods), Pennsylvania.
bo5ION---J Abrams Co.. J. Abrams
Criace goodsj. CD.alapdore
BosTON-Farley. Harvey e Co. J. H.
wash, wash goods l9a Franklin street.
duck and sheeplined coats. umbrellas,
coyers. oyeralls. .Ansonia.
EoSTON-I~. & I. Aanufacturing Co;
Tai ncoats. Commodore.
tH4CAGCs-f ferlstein Co. ,fr. Perlsteln
~ -codsJ. BYozteil.
whiie wash goots: 377 Firth Avenue
-ENELAND-J. Morris. piece goods;
m lFyl yaai2
lCHoEs. X y-Greene. whited CO.;
- !. Greene. .nanufacure1s collars. cuffs
nd shirts. CoGnmodo:e.
tOLUMBC5. Ohio .arAe Davis &C. Co.
= ri Carrie. hats SILKS. yelYcts. ribbons
EIlzA8gTu CITY. y. CO. F. Gil
bert Co, o. T. GILBERT fd-y goods). Penn
MISUNDERSTANDING. ltd: E. p
"slsaes. ;ineHs: I, !; ~ he,m9n' psrsror,
teilor: :a~k Avenue.
'EW EAvT%, Conn. r. Tucker
=; Or; rayE Iyenue.
nv; T'ilNarns- r icaard sor
CO. 4. .. TeDo. coFncsties. 42 Lsonarc
birest.
CkYOLX. Vail. s;arleis Co. II
@- aueio fpiace gooGsJ. Pennsyl vAnia-
tiTTspCRGH, renn.--Ent~rpr.se cloas
a11 sun Co; ~. Eefnau. ciosas. suits
raists. sNirtb. a:esses and manufacturers
S@:ne Hnrs. Pcnray v3nIs.
FiII FIELD. a1ass,- Liepshutz Bros.
y i..e1s1utz 'dry goods), Waiiick.
HCcEEsTEt. =. Y.--J. .fustau1a &
Co. p oshapfo. E.iAs. iih.n, and cotton
E>r+s. CrntireY-~L
81 ist> N'tSf-f,--.. E,rrsf,as7n Co.. 4
go y. r" Ypoasj. !'enneylvs mia.
tff ~ bf' JAfp Gro nbapfn. Vol 4
Straaels, :. b. WsI pisee gooGs ~
eHt4o t0f4fg 4sDnit snsnt. enck eiotninE
is.s's. rolfts. osesai's; - j.c.:.aYd istrest
rom @97.
~Di,s f:t%yEF. 3foss--.Y. Y.an1enm4;,
i.LL aA.4-. nLa.l. EranLai..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

zs f1sheq fGns5sq't'en lena %sess
Max ,S, rliess Miller Avenue. Brooklyn.
Judis Exporting Corporation $4,000
Manhattan; manufacturing canned fruits
and products and groceries; Sol Hecht-
EoPt Eastsrn Parway IGsbs BrsoIn H. FL Juds
Pam Dressmakers. Inc, $4,000; Man.
Vatfan Wi5a It {aiIors 4asaor d1ssssmalers s mliners
Ierlman, A East Thirty second Street,
New York
Libby Worsted Mills 1no.. $4,000; Man
Marinace: william NJ Posner, "A East SnN
Thirty second Street, Now York.
Ms3im aso M.nsr3tsy nSrqhey SEED SEED company. Inc
drugs spices comdments n Maxim sfna1 Hepshns pshns
Elias bernstein. Il. c. Kelly, $50 West
l2Tth Street New York.
really ayl papi and 4vanus lne $500
sidney Wilde. e. A. Levy. sos Fifth Ave,
nue.. New York.
hatsan dos IN lsssl BOOKS sS;SeS ccGeS rssis Nss
ouinlan sse hroadway. ss & NV ~ 4rsllsr rors J. A.
B1fsio dea 1nrnSs IN 0eTporaeon
Gumpeon, Edward II. Butler. E' j.
Ngweii; n,s,; 21s 1ss;,I Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y
sloOooo Manha,tan; ssnsral unaorwssr naampsny
for h,r. both sexes, apparcl;, Lewis B. Glaser,
a, Anrn nam Is. krve, Hazel A. shea, 30 Pine
Street. New York.
Valley Oh ana Gas Company. 1no., ,1o.-
Goq; 9ob;n Little 1,. Valley; petroleum prod ductlon
drilfith. Little Vaiiey. N. Y.
hsk Manufacturing Company Ino..
$loo. .0ooi Buffalo; manufacturing erindinr
apparatus; a, Charles =. Devine. s. &.
Mnas; WsIls; II, II, Lauman. 1879 Clinton Street.
1msrgenoy roed Corporation. $4,000;
Manhattan. manufacturing food products;
r, u. Mckee, Minnla Roger, william G.
MeerGrserry. er1ry. 2l7 Prospect Place. Brookiyn.
Manhattan, manufacturing Iadies' waists
David Schwartz, Abr, Ostrsr, David War
sohaw, 4oa Aysnua G. Brooklyn.
Monroe Jswelry Company, Inn, $4,000,
lhslumbere, Morris Fink, $50 Southern
boulevard, Bronx,
Tho IL X. Lorentsen Baw Corporation,
Ss0,00oi MaHhattaHj manufacturing jew
elers' and ethsv sawsI J, A, bradbury,
| Hams Is, Lnsentgan, Thamaa W, Carroll,
| 900 Edgaoomba Avenue, New YerA city
Humus Products Corporation, $500 900
Manhattanj operating Reduction, drying
hlusens arsidar leo Broadway, New Yofk
| City,
Thachsr Propeller aud Foundry Carpor-
alton, $500, odei Albany moldins man
ufacsuring and producing propelop wheels
nat metal osssttings, forYI,HSsskl IHsskl dssrxs y
! Bell, Hllnssrlands. N, Y.