davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Get Rid OF The |. w. W.

Tor several years have eswattedD the anarchists in
America much as we have swatch the flies When
they did something extraordinarily atrocous or got d.
recy IN our way, made pass at them and then for
got about them Among the malconents Of this country
there many who took advantage Of the fact that
as people We harbored no long time gudgs and turned
readily from grievance to another forgetting each one
as Z lessened its hold attention
The time has come for US to do more than strike in
momentary anger and then forget The attack Of the
W. W. the ex-servce in Centras Wash the other
day was the signal to for a finish fight America
must settle the matter right for all time to come
Either temporze and compromise with and event
uay yield to those forces which have outraged Russia
We must uample them mercilessy underfoot and keep
Those persons in these United states who oppose the
present republican form Of government longer be
argued WITH whether they be mere paror socialists
pildeyed anarchists This nation can no more exist half
radical and half democratic than It could continued
to exist half slave and half free sixty years ago.
The opponent Of the republican form Of government
must be got nd Of. II he VIII have what
he bOangy refers adctatorshp Of the pr0letarat
ms IS the worst ioTn OF despousn known 1t means
that the gross the ignorant and the british rule supreme
1t Is than dictatorship Of wealth Of kngly
might for the reason that ignorant avaoe does not have
reason to restrain t.
Let Us ste the head of anarchy wherever We find it
before 1t is too late.
With the peace treaty near vote in the senate and
the coal miners going back to work. all that is needed for
the peace the country the Arizona courts to decide
who is adjutant general of that state
Souin-law McAdoo would never forgive father-in-aw
Wilson if the Republicans nominate Calvin Coolidge for
president and campaign material the presidents
congratulatory message.
In this presidential gossip, don't overlook Ole Hanson,
mayor Of Seattle whose methods Of dealing with ". ".
strikers set example for other American executives.
Jeanette Rankin has Won new fame for women. She
has kept silent since last March 4.
Treason doth never prosper; whats The reason'
Whu. # Il prosper. none dare call Il treason
ror- -str-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
FUTURE OF ESTFETTCS IN Ell PASO;
WE ARE GROWING IN A LARGE WAY

THE recent statement made BY Mrs H. D. Sullivan, city
librarian, that high grade Of literature is demanded
gone good way beyond the stage Of pioneer town Fl
Paso is IN fact cosmopolitan any other city IN the
United states, excepting possibly New YORK and San
Frsrcisco where there foreign representation
The point about Fl Paso to be stressed IS the fact that
il is longer town wild west town-not that
either Of those phrases be taken reflection
any city to which they may have been applied In fact
a COW town o Wild west town may have some Of the
very nobt people in the world There is no better cit
zen than the rauchman OF the so-cal'ed coWman And
may boast that Fl Paso has enough Of both elements IN
it yet to give the city air Of that other day Of rugged
civic HonehaIanoe might can it. when in many respects
we better of than now.
FL Paso however, has progressed Within its bOun-
daries II has true cosmoDoansn. The cultural lie
evolving from its bud This cultural life should be given
the utmost Of announcement mrs Sullivan has an anb
ton 70 make the city library the best for the cys size
TO be found in America Especially is she DESTROYS Of
making 1t great storeh0use Of technical information
should cooperate with her Furthermore there should
be attention given to the development Of literary
talent Some Of the very best writers Of America got
their start IN the west and the supply should counue
The e Paso symphony orchestra is another feature OF
the ctys cultural life that deserves popular support
Of the and women who are always interested
the cys welfare behind this organization, but they
need the support Of every music lover if they are to get
tie best results.
aThs Little Theatsr is another means Of civic and in
teectual expression that must not be denied Us for want
Of support All Of these things give higher level to
the citys thought and bring together the best minds
among They make life more worth while and give
FL Paso reputation that very shortly VIII be envied BY
sister cities al ever the country.
The foundation for LIES good things is here An we
need are more builders Churches clubs and lodges
helping But are al Of doing Individually share?
Tammany ought to send for D'AnnunziO. When the
Italian poet called election the other day, he allowed
but one candidates the ballot, requiring anyone
who wished TO vote against his slate to write IN names
Then he closed the bridge between Pius and Sussak On
election dav keeping the Creates from the polls The vote
for Italian annexation practically unanimous It was
Just Ike Democratic politics IN FL Paso few years back
villa nav Be hesded north but he VIII stop before he
gets within the range Of American guns. Once enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

DR.. Mary Putnam jacob IN 1855
was the first woman admitted 20 the
COLLEGE OF Medicine On Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

villa nay Be hesdsd north, but he VIII stop before he
gets within the range Of American guns Once was enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Jeanette Rankin has won new fame for women. She
las kept silent since last March 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

this presidential gossip don't overlook Ole Hanson,
mayor Of Seattle whose methods of dealing with ". ".
strikers example for other American executives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Sonn-law 1lcAdoo would never forgive fatherin-law
Wilson If the Republicans nominate Calvin Coolidge for
president and campaign material the presidents
congratulatorv message
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Treason doth never prosper; phafs ihe reason2
Whu. # If prosper. none dare call Il treason
rar4- va go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

With the peace treaty near vote in the senate and
the coal miners going back to work all that needed fol
the peace Of the country is for the Arizona courts to decide
who is adiutant general Of that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

ct KNOW what I'd have fer dinner
1 if I VIZ a steel roIlsr,' said Lafs
Bud, t'day, as he passed IT, butcher
shop. Accordiri e tn way ever thing
costs, we oughtni z git any peanuts AZ
all fer a nickel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

7 = y 7 Mn 7 7 IA =
plata news rnurrf By
GOVERNS ArfEnua Neu
York Entered nt the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

IN Carolan had G.
Of S3s.100 and SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

our eggs. You gave me a dreadful
start
Peter was puzzled. lie showed IL
as he stared down at Mrs. Teetsr.
just In front OF him. II don't see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
VIII.


Turning the affair over In his
mind. and considering II from every
imaginable angle. 7. Sybarite decid-
ed fairly enough that u was. on
the whole, mysterious. lending a,
least some color OF likelihood TO
Georges gratuitous guesswork.
Molly Losing might very well be
Marian Biessington. after all
In which case the man with the
twisted mouth was. NOR. probably
than not. none other than that same
Bayard Shaynon whom the young
lady was reported to have Tilted so
arbitrarily.
Turning the topper over In his
hands. II occurred 10 l.. Sybarite to
wonder IL he did not. in II. hold n
valuable clue to this riddle Of iden.
tity. Promptly he took the hat In
doors 20 find out. investigating II
most thoroly by the Pickering. BLUSH
glare OF the lonely gas Jet that
burned In the hallway.
II was "A handsome and heavy hat
OF English manufacture. as witness
the name OF Bond ~. halter in
its crown; by the slight discolora.
ton OF its leather. had seen service
without. however. dcprcciating In
utility. needing only brushing and
ironing 10 restore It's pristine bril-.
lance: carried neither name nor mi
tials on It's lining; and lacked every
least hint as TO its ownership--or
30 IL seemed until the prying fingers
OF i. Syb1rite turned down the
leather and permitted n visiting card
concealed therein TO flutter to the
floor.
The hall rack was convenient.
hanging up the hat. p. Sybarite
picked up the card. II displayed In
conventional script the name. Bailey
Penfield with the address, 81 West
45th st; one corner. moreover, bore
a pencilled hieroglyphic which
seemed To read: 20. K.--B. r."
whatever" unused T.. Sybarite,
that may mean"
IIe turned the card over and OK.
amined it's unmarked and taciturn
reverse.
Stealthy footsteps on the stairs
distracted his studious attention
from the card. lie looked up. blink.
ing and frowning thoughtfully, TO
see George descending with the wnsh
pitcher wrapped In. but by no means
disguised by. brown paper. Once at
the bottom OF the stairs, this one
expressed amazement in a whisper.
TO avoid rousing their landlady. who
held. unrcasonably. that II dctracted
from the tone Of her establishment
for gentlemen boarders to rush the
GROWER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
ny THORNTO n W. BURGESS
copyrisht. l9is. by T. W. Burreasl

'1tFgtAsANs $500 -
uyHEN Peter Rabbi, left Longhlli
w the woodcock. he kept on
down the Laughing Brook 10 the
Smiling Pool Right where tho
Laughing Brook enters the Smiling
Pool there IL a little pehbiy beach.
Running along the very edge OF the
water was slim. trim little bird
with fairly long legs. long. sien-
der bill. brownssh gray back with
black spots and markings. and a
white waistcoat neatly spotted with
black. Every few steps he would
stand for a second. bobbing mp and
down In the funniest way. as II his
body was so nicely balanced on his
legs that II teeter~d back and forth
like sec-saw. II was an old friend.
Teeter tho Spotted sandpiper. Peter
greeted him joyously.
"Peet-wcct. Pect.wcet-' cried
Teeser. turning toward Peter and
hobbsng and bowling as only Teeter
can. Before Peter could say another
word Teeter came running toward
him. and II was plain TO s>e that he
was very anxious about something.
Don't move. Peter Rabbit. Don't
mover' he cried
why notg- demanded Peter. for
he could see no danger and could
think OF no reason why he shouldn't
move. Just then Mrs. Teeser came
hurrying up and sauatted down in
the sand right In front OF Peter.
Thank goodness-- exclaimed Teeter.
ssiii bobbing ard bowling. IF you
had taken another step. Peter Rab-
bit. you would have stepped right on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

IL Wa an o,a frirud. Peser the
spotted sandpiper.
any nest or eggs. or anything said
he. rather testify.
Mrs. Tectsr stood up and stepped
aside- Then Peter saw. in a little
hollow In the sand. with Just fcw
bits OF grass for a lining. four white
eggs with big. dark blotches on them.
They looked 80 like the surrounding
pebbles that ne never would have
seen them In the world but for Mrs
Teeter. Hastily Peter backed away
"A few steps. Mrs. T~etrr slipped
hack on the eggs and settled herself
comfortably. IL struck Peter that II
he hadn't scen her do II he wouldn't
have known she was there. You see,
she looked so much like her sur.
roundings that he never would have
noticed her at all My he ex.
claimed. Il certainly would have
stepped on those eggs IL you hadn't
warned me. I'm SO thankful I didn't
don't see how you dare lay them
in the open like this"
Mrs. Teeter laughed softly. TITS
the safest place In the world. Peter. e
said she. They look 30 much like
these pebbles around her that no
one sees them. The only time they
are in danger Is when somebody
comes along. as you did. and is likely
to step on them without seeing them.
But that doesn't happen often"
Neat story: Redwing's Secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Don't answer y. Eybarite nd.
viscd. IL you don't he'll lose pa.
,ience and come TO fetch you. And
then
But I'm afraid he may"
"Meliy.'
Don't you fear for me: Gods good
to the Irish"
MOLLY
do be quiet" suggested T.. syb-
arite. not altogether eiviily.
The other started ms II slapped.
whats that7" he barkcd in a
rage.
Il said. hold your tongue
The devil you did, with n
snort the man STROBE in to the stoop.
do you know who you're talking
to-" he demanded wrathfully. tow.
erink over y. Sybar1ts. momentariiy
forgetful OF the girl.
stepping aside. ms II in alarm. she
moved behind the fellow. and dartcd
thru the gate.
II don't" T.. Sybarfts admitted
amiably. but your nose annoys me"
AAF tAAFA AttAh WIN sAAk a.
ritatinK glare.
aYou impudent puppy storrncd
the other. who arc your
"Who-me7" echoed T.. Sybarfte in
surprise. rThe girl was now In.
strucung the chnuffeurl why he
drawled. I'm the guy that put tho
point in disappointment Sure you
have heard OF me2"
At the curb. tho door OF tho taxi.
neousiy tho drone Of the motor
thickened 20 a rumble. The man
with the twisted mouth turned just
In time TO see II drawing away.
"IilF' he cried In surprise and
diamay.
But the taxi didn't pause; to the
contrary. II stretched out toward
Ninth ave at n quickening pace.
with profanity approaching the
fact that he had been tricked. he
picked up his heels in pursuit But
r. Sybarite had not finished with
him. Deity plucking tho man by
tho tail OF his fullskirted opera coat
he succeeded in arresting his flight
before 1t was fairly started.
-''Herer ne protested. What's
your hurry2"
with vicious snarl, the man
turned and snatched AT his cloak.
But r. sybarite adhered tenaciously
to the coat
I'VE were discussing your nose
At discretion. he interrupted him
self to duck beneath the swing of "A
powerful fist. And this last. fail.
ing 10 find a mark. threw its own.
err off his balance. Tripping awk.
wardly over the low curbing Of the
dooryard walk. he reeled and went
a-sprawl on his knees. while his hat
fell off and tsuch is the impish habit
OF toppers) rolled and bounded sew.
eral feet away.
Releasing the cloak, y. Sybarite
Withdrew TO a respectful remove and
held himself cooliy alert against re.
prisals that never came. The other
picked himself up quickly. cast about
| for the taJicab. discovered II swift.
ly making off--ahcady twenty yards
distant--and with n howl OF rage
bounded thru the gate and gave
chase at the top OF his speed.
J Gravely. p. sybarite retrieved the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

hat and followed 20 the curblng.
'1feyr' he shouted after the fast
retrratinr figuro--''herc's your hatr'
Hut he wasted br~alh. The taxi
cab was nearing Ninth ave- its pur.
suer Bprinting bravtly hundred
feet 10 the rear. and as he watched.
both turned tn. northern corner and
vanished like shapes OF dream.
signing. y. sybarite went back TO
the s,cop and rat down to consider
Tn. state OF his soul (which was
vain gloriousl and the condition OF
the hat (which was soiicd. rumpled
and diarcputablel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
WOULD REBUILD
old PALESTINE
Jews to Sell Flowers for
Zionist Fund

A flower day. to raise funds to re
store their ancient home land. will
be conducted by Jews turnout the
United States. Sunday. June 7.
The Jewish national flower day
came into existence 20 years ago
when the Zionist movement first be.
gan to flourish. Since that time all
money raised by the annual flower
day sales has gone into a fund 10
buy land In Palestine from the Turk.
ish government and resell II 10 set
tiers.
More than 200 pretty girls have
volunteered to cell the flowers and
raise Seattle's quota OF 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
CHECK OVER NAMES
OF 3 REFERENDUMS

a force OF extra clerks was set
to work Friday in the city comptroI.
ler's registration department check.
ing over the referendum petitions
initiating all names OF persons reg.
istered and qualified to vote.
Large numbers OF petitions TO re-
fer to the people the capital punish.
ment bill and the measure boost.
ing the salary Of Judges have been
filled with signatures. Tho petitions
to refer for vote OF the people the
legislatures ratification OF the ma.
tionaI prohibition amendment also
are coming In rapidly TO the regis.
tration office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

ing room luxuriousiy furnished but.
as far as he could determine. quite
untenanted. on the left a long stair
case Rugged the wall. with a glow
az warm light at It's head. To the
rear the hail ended In n single door
way thru which he could see a hand.
some mahogany buffet deliberately
arranged with shimmering damask.
silver and crystal.
ITS all right announced the
warden OF The grfiie. his suspicious
to all seeming completely aliayed.
MFR. Penfield amt in Just at pres
ent. but"--hcrc he grinnec shrcwd
ly-'I reckon you amt so dead set
on seein' him as you made out
''on the contrary" y. Sybar1te re-
torted stiffiy. my business is i'm.
mediate and personal with Mr.. Pen
field. / will wait"
Sure" Into the accents OF the
other there crept nagically a trace
OF genialty. win you go right on
up. or would you like bite OF
somethin' TO eat first?-
A thumb indicated the door in
the rear of the hall. Thither i.
Sybarite betook himself on the in
slant. spurrcd by the demands OF
an appetite Unsuitable once 1t had
won recognition.
He found the back room one of
good proportions: whatever the
architects original intention. now
serving as a combined lounge and
grill, richly and comfortably furn-
ished In sober. masculine fashion.
Boosting In all three buffets set forth
with n lavish display OF food and
drink. In one OF many deeply
OF mature years and heavy body.
with n scarlet face and a crumpled
wine-stnined shirt, was slumbering
serenely. two-thirds OF an extrava-
CANT cigar cold between his fingers.
In others two young men were con.
fabulating quietly hut with most
disslpated air, heads together over
n brace OF glasses. At a corner ser.
vice table negro in a white jacket
was busy with a silver chatting dish
which eShaled tantalixing aroma
This last. at the entrance of p. Syb.
arite. glanced quickly over his
shoulder. and seeing a strange face,
ciapped the cover on the steaming
chatting dish and discovered a round
black countenance hisected by a
complete mouthful of the most bril-.
liant teeth imaginable.
"Yas. suh-~comingc" he gabbled
-, fall r.f ~
see yo' again"
AT least" suggested p. Sybarite,
dropping into a chair, 1T win be,
next time
"Tha's right. suh--tha's the troofg'
The negro placed a small table ad- /
jacent to his elbow. "Tha's what |
All allus says TO strange gemmen.
fust time they comes hyeh. sub;
makes 'em feel moro at home like. |
JUS femme know what An kin do !
for yo' tonight. That ERE lohstuh |
Newburg's JUS about prime 70 eat
ing this very minute, ef yo' feel a
bit pecldsh."
Il do" P. sybarite admitted. "Just
a spoonful"
AN uh Ill drink. sun, JUS one
Ill inherent cocktail TO fix yo' mouf
right?"
''If you insist. Pete--if you in.
sist."
''Yas-suh; and wifi the lobstuh, sub.
All venture 20 suggest n nice cold
Ill hafpint OF Cliauot. yallah labelg
How that strike yo' fancy, sub? Er /
mebbe yo'd perfuh--'
Enough said =. Sybarite firm
ly. "a mere bite and a glass are
enough to sustain life"
Amt that the troofY"
Chuckling. the negro waddled 1
away. returned. and offered the
guest a glass trimming with amber.
tinted liquid.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Aftsr Year, Of Suffering. This Lady
sought and Found Reitef In
PERU-NA. the Great
Czazrrh Remedy

! !. | ! ! J. |
While there Is
nothing unusual in
the experience OF
Miss Louise Bruce ~,
ker OF 1926 Fast ~
Twelfth ST.. East Z
Oakland. Cal. her
letter cannot help
but be an inspira- u,
ton to every suf- fC
ferer from catarrh. -
This il what she
says: "Diphtheria left me wi,
tarrh of the throat. After
OF suffering and Disappointing
gave up hope until I heard o.
RU-NA. I tried II. Follow.
structions. and have had no ca
since. Now we always keep
RU-NA and HAN-A.LIS in
house"
II IL not necessary for an
20 go on. year after year, sun
with catarrh in any form. III
MA IL just az effective for ca
OF the stomach. bowels. liver
other organs as II Is for co
colds and catarrh OF the moss
throat. II is by regulating Il
gestion and aiding elimination
PE-RU-NA insures a rich supI
pure blood and nourishrnent
carried to the mucous Innings !
where. BY keeping the m
membranes healthy. the bod
better able 10 repel disease
ward off such troubles as the
and Spanish Flu. PE-RU.NA
extraordinary value In rebu
the body TO normal health
strength.
Tablets or Liquid. Sold every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

The average woman finds good
looks an expensive habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Two surprises marked the second round of
match play. for the F. b., Middleton Cup on
was the defeat OF Vennell the Club cham
strokes Eavenson made an sS. covering the
last nine holes in 81. which Is only tw.
tory OF Clement Titzok. Jr., over e. G.
Rdgway., who won the medal in the qualify
ing round.
FIRST SIXTEEN
Eavenson defeated Vennell 3 and 1.
MERCER defeated Robbins, ! up.
TitZck defeated RidRway 3 and 2.
Finn defeated Lippineott. and g..
SECOND SIXTEEN
Scattergood defeated Hunt. and 4.
Barnes won from Fagen by default. IN.
Baird won from w. q. Moore by default.
Remington defeated johnson. i up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Wagner defeated Ruth. 3 and 2.
Floyd defeated Farrow. and g
Pyecroft and Yearsley tied at lS holes.
The third round will be played next Sat-
urday.