davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-17
Public Necessitv.

Good roads are a public necessity
and there is no use trying to stop
progress by complaining about the
cost, or Directing to the automobile.
II every auto were destroyed, good
roads would be as much needed as
with the autos.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-17
BORDER, WARNED TO KEEP COMMITTEES
PLANS SECRET.
PLANS SECRET.

Synopsis-PrinCe Ferdinand William Otto, heir to the throne Of
Lvonia, is unaware of plots of the tcrrorists to form u republic. His
grandfather, the king, in order to preserve the kingdom, arTnnges for
the marriage Of Princess Iiedwlg, OttOs cousin, to King Karl Of
KarnIa. IIedwig rebels because of an attachment she has formed for
Captain Milky IArisCh, Prince Ottos personal attendant. Countess
Ipschek, attached to the menage of ArChduchcSS Annunciata, is in
love with the king of Knrnia, for whom she acts as spy. She is
she bows to the coAnittees will and helps to secrete the crown prince
when the king, who is very Ill. dies. Milky is torn between love and
Il sense Of duty and loyalty to his king. Without Karls support the
kings death would bring the terrorists into control. Illness Of Prince
Ferdinand William Ottos grandfather Is discussed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-17
What Poor Roads Mean,

Lack of proper roads is costing the
American people 100000 for every
working day. That is the conclusion
of the Corn Exchange National bank
of Philadelphia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-17
ADVANTAGE With Rapid Growth,

Advantage With Rapid Growth.
Considering the saving of labor and
the reduction Of loss from disease by
marketing hogs at seven to nine
moths instead of keeping them a year
or more, the advantage is nearly al.
ways with the more rapid growth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-17
Poultry Yard for Fowls,

Damp, cold, poorly drained places
in the poultry yard should be drained
or filled so that when rains are exces-
sive the yard will still be suitable for
the fowls.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-17

japanese are planning to link two
Of their islands with a railroad tun-
mel, 1000 feet Of which will b under
The 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

antee don't operate in just that
particular case, no matter what
the particular ease may be- aud
this goes for every guarantee On
every Industry from automobiles
to Eoczs.7 Morris declared
Even II Il does operate. that don
make IL no easier for the customer
when IL applies 70 an automobile, be-
cause when Il comes right down 70
IT, Abe, the only thing an automo-
bile manufacturer guarantees Is that
the MANUFACTURED or the part when
went wrong viii replace it Il such
part manufacturer can be found and
II he guaranteed IL in the first place.
furthermore the customer must pay
all freight charges, labor charges
and charges OF detective agencies for
running down the trail OF the part
manufacturer and then the chances
IS that when such part manufacturer
Is found he would claim that the ma
terial out OF which he made the part
was guaranteed TO him BY the man
that sold i to him originally, and 20
1lnd this last man, you would prob
ably got to hire bloodhounds.'
In An Anto Repair shop.
and when they get through con
sidering the question OF guarantees
AaWruss,' Ale said, 1t miEnt not be
bad idea IL this here Industrial con-
ference would take up working con-
ditions ia automobile dealers ser
vice stations.
II have received bills from
service stations for repair jobs,
where from all I could Judge. six
men worked five hours each
acreWinG and unscreTinE one
screw Mnurusa, and I leave Il TO
you IL the monotouy Of such
Job let alone the way them poor
feilerH must have been crowded
together amt leEitimafely the
subject OF an Investigation by
this here Industrial conference.
Furthermore the hardship OF keep
ing three able bodied men at work
for three hours adjusting a carburs-
tor which a child could have adjusted
in ten minutes, the way 10 happened
when I put my machine IN the shop
last week. IS something that no in
dustrial conference should pass up,
MaWruss- II is an outrage that
American Workingmen should be de-
graded ike that by the proprietor OF
an automobile service station. even
Il be does pay them each a dollar and
q quarter an hour"
Maybe He Can Prove.
Maybe he didn't degrade them
Ike thai Morris suggested Maybe
the proprietor OF that sedvice sta
ton can prove that he Is quite limo
cent OF having three able bodied re-
pair men working three hours ad-
justiug that carburetor- Maybe he can
prove that after all he did have only
one boy working on Il for ten min
utes"
but do you think that I could
prove &c. MaWrussg' Abe asked.
Gould you ever prove 10 the pro-
prlet0r OF a tire concern that a six
thousand mile tire had only gone two
thousand miles when e blew outz
Morris inquired
NO" Abe replied.
'sThen 90 ahead and pay that ser
vice station bnl. Abe" Morris said.
because don't care how many dele
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

"IH7HK don't somebody organize q
W society for the Preventionn Of
Cruelty 70 Customers and have agents
stationed in high class hotels and
restaurants, fashionable gents fur
nishing stores. theayter ticket offices
and Fifth avenue cloak. suit and mil
linery Departmental Abe Potash re-
marked to his partner. Morris Perl
mutter- 1T worked 90 vel with
horses. dogs and little children that
maybe something could be done for
the protection OF business men who.
once IN a while want TO eat or sleep
in a good hotel buy necktes OF 60
With ais vile when she IS getting a
new dress or hat"
-1lust you 60 with your wife to
help her pick out a hat77 Morris In
QGired
who says I go TO help herr Abe
retorted, Il go with her simply be-
cause my being or the spot is going
10 remind her a whole lot better than
tying knot IN her handkerchief that
she amt married to Charles schwab
exactly. but that amt here nor there.
1lswruss. What an driving into
is- Why should a man get the same
treatment from the head waiter in
hotel roof garden as he would from
the magistrate in a traffic court which
last week when ne and my Rosie ap-
peared before the head waiter in the
entrance OF one OF them roof res
taursnts and pleaded guilty Of at
tempting 10 eat IN the first degree
The way that r51her sentenced US to
q little table right underneath the
bass fiddle PLAYER OF the orchestra
made Il impossible for as 20 do any
thing else but submit 10 his judg-
meut on account OF being afraid we
would be otherwise committed for
contempt OF court or something"
Teaching Customers Their Pinces--
Well, what else could you expect
Morris asked. You ought to know
by this time, Abe. that high grade
hotels and restaurants Just got TO
give their customers rough treat
ment. otherwise how would the Gus
toners know that Il was high grade
restaurant or hotelf You see, Abe,
the theory is that the proprietor OF a
high grade restaurant or hotel has
reached the point where its mir nix
dir nix with him, whether he has any
customers or not. such a place is
supposed to be absolutely peerless and
II the head ~aiters was to be polite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Would Head Walters Automobile Repair Men, Illustrators of Stories Au
hop Of Stories and Others Brought Up Sharply and Regulated Give
Their Reasons for Such Necessity

to the customers Il would be prac-
tically conceding that there were
other restaurants where the cooking
was gust as good and that it was
therefore necessary TO be courteous
in order to hold trade. So therefore,
Abe the next time you 90 to one OF
mem nigh grade restaurants and you
feel sore at a waiter because he acts
fresh understand, remember that
the poor felier has probably got q
vie and children depending on him
ana that the chances Is he has been
fired from several good Jobs as a
waiter in first class restaurants for
oelnE In moment OF forgetfulness
polite to the customers"
Headwziters Enjoy II.
-But instead OF being compelled by
the management to bully the custom
ers, most OF them headWaiters acts
Ike they enjoyed Il, HaWruss." Abe
said. In fact, MaWruss5 L always
seemed 10 me that IL the head walters
in them high grade hotels had their
way, al the tables in the restaurant
would either be next 70 the swinging
doors leading into the kitchen or d.
recrly underneath the bass fiddle play
er in the orchestra because even when
I get 70 one Of them restaurants 50
early that practically every table is
vacant. IL don't make no difference
Seemingly / look like a man that has
a mania Tor watching walters burst
IN and out Of swinging doors or could
die listening to a bass riddle, y'under-
stand"
More likely you look ike a man
that never tipped a head waiter in
his lie Abe" Norris said
and IN that particular case,
1InWrusE, LOOKS don't deceive,7
Abe aEreed heartily. = not only
never tipped n head waiter In my
life but 50 far, / never had an ex-
perience with a hendWuffer that
made me reEret such economy
also, Abe" Norris added, you
probably amt got the right method
in dealing with headHaiters- You
should ought to learn how 10 impress
such people
Art Of ImpresalnE Walters.
Maybe I ought-but how" Abe
said. (which to my mind, HaWruss,
the knzck OF impressinE headwaiters
OF anybody else is like q high tenor
voice or red hair. II you've got It.
you've got Il. but II you amt got It..
then It couldn't be learned Further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Potash And PerLn1utter Discuss Labor Affairs
Want Industrial Conference To Take Up Things

For my part, Abe. II could De
either one Of the three, because not
only do I never try TO check up the
Illustrations by going over the story
I've Just read, to find out II there is
any such happening in 1t, but 50 cases
out OF 100, don't even read the story,
understand" Morris said.
Nevertheless It has always been
nv opinion that there should ought
to be some sort OF team work between
the author and the illustrator where
the illustrator backs up the work OF
the author instead OF trying 70 make
him out q liar, because the way Illus
trations IS at present Abe, when the
author writes: At this junction a
beautiful young girl entered the court
room the illustrator comes back at
him with such a remark as That's
what you Think and proceeds TO
show him that he doesn't know moth
ing about his own story by making
q picture of a woman about 30, and
as far as anybody could Judge, she is
also a cOlored woman at that Further
more she is entering a restaurant and
not a court room, but otherwise the
Illustration Is all right"
However, Alawruss. It is when this
here Industrial conference comes to
Investigate conditions in the automo-
bile industry that the delegates rep
resenting the public IS going 10 have
their work cut out Tor Enem. ABE
said. Take for instance the griev-
ance which the public has in the
matter Of tires which IS guaranteed
for three thousand five hundred or
six thousand miles as the case may
be and never is. MaWruss. and i
seems to me, MaWruss. that all such
guarantees guarantee is that when
you take the tire into the office Of
the tire concern. a young Teller VIII
be there who IS going TO tel You that
the reason the tire blew out was be-
cause you had been running Il with
out enough air in it.
Getting a Tire Adjustment.
THE guarantee also guarantees
that when you tell him yOu didn't, he
would practically call you a liar and
the consequences Is that you will feel
Just so sore under the six thousand
mile guarantee as under the three
thousand five hundred mile Euaran-
tee. but so far as getting an adjust
meut on the basis OF the number Of
miles the tire has actually run, the
guarantee might Just so well read
that the tire Is guaranteed not 10
blow out till Il has a blowout. and
that X Il blows out sooner than that
the tire concern guarantees 70 re-
place IL for the same price, provided
prices are not raised in the mean
time"
aFor that matte-. Abe. there f.
always some reason why a Euar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Bu MONTAGUE GLASS.

more, MaWruss, what people who have
the price OF good food should ought 70
do Is not TO learn how to make head
walters polite in places where they
where the head walters IS polite ready
made"
"Why don't you bring the whole
problem before this here industrial
conference which Is being pulled off
al Washington, Abe2" Morris sug-
sThers has Seen lots OF conferences
between labor and capital before in
all lines Of industry where question
has been settled TO the satisfaction
for the time being OF one side OF the
other, but this Is the first time that
the public has been represented in
such a conference. and Il is up to
them delegates which represents US
70 see that in fixing NJ the relations
between employer and employe, the
customer also gets a square deal
The Public always Lost
Former times It didn't make no
difference what concessions. the boss
laundrymen made to collar troners,
for instance, the customers got the
same emery edge on his collar no
matter II the working hours were re-
duced and the wages went up Rail-
road strikes came and were settled
with and without the assistance Of the
continued to get walked up half a
dozen times by the engineers Starting
and stopping trains too suddenly
Even the actors went on strike and
nov claim that the managers don't
know what they're talking about
when they claim that they won, but
while this here GustaFe Thomas ard
David BelascoW got together and set
tied Just what the actors should get
for their services and again what the
managers should get for their money,
nobody settled what the audience
should get, and the consequences is
that the audience gets what il always
got SO cases out OF Zoe. namely.
'stung'"
'sWeu, all that Is going 10 be
changed now, MaWruss," Abe said
Now that the public is represented.
there don't seem no reason 70 me
why not only the working conditions
and hours Of labor in the hotel in
dustry should ought 70 be investi-
gated but also the soup. which it has
always been my opininon, MaWruss,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

that IN every high class hotel and
restaurant in this country in aldltlon
10 a chef and assistant chefs, there
has been a soup faster with such a
delicate senes Of taste, understand,
that he can tell at once the precise
point at which a little more flavor
would make beef bouillon double con-
somme and a little less would make
IL just hot water, understand me, ana
the employment OF such person
should ought to be prohibited by this
here industrial conference in the in
terests Of the public"
Things worth Investigating.
cit is doubtful to me whether this
here industrial conference would con-
slider peopls which makes gods out
OF their stomachs part Of the public
or Just cranks, Ape Morris remarked
"but IL does look ike that u this
here industrial conference was in
vestigating in the Interests OF the
actor, the actors hours Of labor ana
rate OF compensation, y'understands
il should also investigate in the in
terests OF the public the actors abil-
ity 10 act"
'sWOuId n also be in the inter
esfs OF the public II the confer
ence could lnreEtlEute in eonnec-
tIon with the condition OF the act
ing industry the play writer's
A--AAAAa ~ AAAAN NA-Aa - -AAA-HNA -
Abe Inquired.
Because Il so, this opens up a big
field for further inquiry IN connection
with the relations between the print
ers and the magazine publishers
where in addition 10 the wages and
hours OF labor, the conference could
in the interests OF the public inves-
tigate the quality OF the stories IN
the magazine and also see II some
thing couldn't be done 20 protect the
public from the Illustrations. because
som ething should ought 20 be done by
the Industrial conference about them
magazine Illustrators who take ad-
vantage OF the baby splitting the ink
over a piece OF paper 10 work up the
blos into a picture which might just
Sc wen have under It: j love you he
said, leaning over the plano as You
coward, she nhrieked, az she seized
the revolver OF IL could even be en-
titled; The power house and fipple
OF q bituminouE mine. Thousands Of
1uch power houses are wasting coal
All over Americu.'n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

vlanous strhe
I'd rather whtewash dozen el than couldn't
pleasure sshin'
stable an git tn bed ticks fed With straw an EN- hos You'd
sor1e5uddy
tened your knees an threw ever line your body out Eer bed
separately 2
chair an hangn picture Ny husband surely have around Wien
heavy casters Jest
cleaned tn Believe tho subsn an rubin
home msId Ike clean towel recall 50 vdy how proud used feel
little girl Here's changes yourself calico
look ike other women7Cops National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
TF OLE TINE HOUSE CLEANIR.

OTHERS change
declared Mrs THfOrd MO0t monn @Tday
furniture with oiled shake few an tn o tn
VietrOy tn jobs
stove out tn BAN had beautiful back when first married, but
II
time ed lift bureau an Kick tn carpet ont from under it. an back
tn furniture
pull
an out beat Then I'd tn off tn floor
funny thing
tn barn all tn tn carry
tn tn rusti. fall
I'd polish EN- an back recall how flushed with pride when
admnTy say Hello, you've bought
carpets job
carrying ddn tn seher did Tn most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

the Fferson hotel. IS the old New
Commercial hotel which occupied the
space on the northwest corner Of
Mills and Stanton now occupied by
the new postoffice.
san Jacinto plaza with its band
stand is shown near the right fore
ground. Some frame shacks appear
where the Orndorff hotel now stands
and q long row OF adobes are shown
in the picture on the south side OF the
plaza. where the Roberts Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

TH1s picture Of Z Pazo was taken
shortly after the arrival OF the
G. Il & s. A. railroad IN Fl Paso IN
1881 II is owned BY Alderman Park
Pitman-
The big building ln the center Of
the picture Is tse old Pierson hotel
Oh file east side OF Kansas street. just
north OF Mills street Part Of the
b77ildiuE stands. A big fire in the lat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

across the picture from the left the
big white building well in the back
ground, is the old Central school. now
Elks
To the right Of Il appears a church
tower. That was the old First Baptist
church, which stood on the present
site Of the Toltec club at the june
The present church OF the Innas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

ter part Of the eighties destroyed the
building partially and when It was
reconstructed. only two stories were
rebuilt The James "A. Dick company
fronting on Mills street. now occu-
pies a part OF this old building.
Just 70 the left OF the building IS
shown the G. y. & S. A. depot, still in
use and known as the Stanton street
station.
The square white brndinE q little
% me right OF and Just n front OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

building and the federal building
now stand.
standing. IN the extreme right OF the
picture, 2 70 inches from the bottom,
where hotel sheldon now stands.
Back OF that, and scarcely showing.
rises the tower OF what was then
Trinity II. j.. church, a red brick
building on the southwestern corner
OF Stanton and Texas streets.
About threefourths Of the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

gates there may be IN this here in
ductrla1 conference representing the
public. Abe. the automobile trade VIII
continue 70 do business upon the
principle that while there may be
substantial profits in selling auto
mobiles. the real big money is IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

ulats Conception. on the southeast
corner OF Myrtle avenue and Camp
bell streets, Is Just between the read
or and the old Baptist church
The g. n railroad roundhouae IS
shown very dimly IN the extreme left
OF the picture about an inch down
from the top OF the picture
The group OF buildings in the I'm
mediate foreground on the left are in
the block bounded on the north by
Franklin street on the west By Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

IN Rh0desia and British East India
women have recently wen their cleo
toraI rights. which gives them the
right o. suffrage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

gon and on the east by Mesa avenue.
The old wooden sheds IN the fore
ground, almost In the center or the
picture, face the west side OF OreEon
street about where the Southwestern
railroad now crosses that thorough-
fare.
In front OF these shacks and a lit
tie 70 the right are some adobe build
lnEs occupying the present site Of the
Plaza hotel. on the northeast corner
or Main and oregon HtreetA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The frame shacEs Ia the immediats
foreground on tha right Of The pic
tura occupy tle space now taken ND
- ths sfilis buiidinE. the Zeiger ho-
tel and the White house. also the
EIughes-Buel printing company.
An adobe wall shown In the rl-rr
foreground. running OUT into the
rlrht end Of che picture. about an
irch and q quarter from the bottom,
was where the rear end Of The Her
ald property now abut8 Main rtrcet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-12
WEEKS NEWS OF THE BOISE
CHI URCHES

an advance of AZ per cent over last
year; and for benevolences an in
crease of 81 per cent. The average ad-
vance in total pledges is 6S per cent
When the canvass is completed the re-
suit Will be still larger. By unani-
nous vote of the congregation all re-
firing members of the board of trus-
tees We're reelected. These are j. p.
Congdon, c. Z. Norquest, Harry Krebs
and Mrs. c. p. Mccarthy.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, the ladies served refresh
ments.
Interest in Christian Endeavor has
been quickened by increased attend
ance and special musical programs
given at each Sunday evening meet
ing All young people of the church.
and others who are not members
elsewhere, are cordially invited
Our Easter service will be held next
Sunday. An enlarged choir under the
direction of Miss Woodruff will give
an Easter cantata at the evening SER
vice. New members will be received
into the church in connection with the
morning service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-12
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

j. Geo. Cummings, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 q m.
Preaching hour IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Preaching hour p. m.
The second person of the Godhead
will be our study In the Bible school
for Sunday. There Is no other name
given among men whereby we must
be saved
The morning service will have for
it's study '"The Nuno Dimitis," This
Is the fourth OF the songs of ths ma
tivity and fits in with the thought of
the triumphal entry. Let us have a
good attendance.
The Junior society meets Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock under the di-
rection of Mrs. Foster. The leader is
Marjory Guthrie.
The Christian Endeavor leader is
Mary Belle Foster and the subject
will be How to Give Gods Day to
Godlike Deeds" There will be spe-
cial music.
The evening service will be at the
usual hour. The pastor will speak
on "A Cross Word"
The women are still sewing on the
Red Cross work. They meet Wed
nesday in the basement of the church.
Thursday night at 8 p. m. we have
our regular weekly prayer meeting