davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

gave out and SO he started from his
rim cabin for Red Horse tanks,
dozen miles away, where he hoped to
find some sheep herders Worn out.
he entered the Tanks cabin, to find
Il deserted Foraging for food. he
ripped open the only box in sight, to
discover nothing more than laundry
soap. But, making the best OF a poor
situation, he pared thin slices from
a bar Of soap and fried them brown in
q skillet that also had been left and
In this manner sustained existence tin
the sheep men came, a fortnight later.
Temper Loses Kim n Job.
Such stories might be multiplied
Il was assumed that he spent his
lonesome winters in evolving new
ones and in their rehearsal in the
hope Of kindly and appreoiativs au-
diences later.
In his later years, Hance for a time
was IN the employ OF the santa Ee
Railroad company, IS an adjunct TO
It's FL T0var hotel on the rim. But
that connection was ended when
Hance, in violent rage. denounced the
hotel MANAGEMENT for permitting
couple Of japanese dining room boys
to raise the flag OF their nation on
Battloship Butte. Though the rag
was merely a white rag set TO DEM
onstrata that they had attained the
butte summit, Hance was not paci1ied
tiu the boys had returned and had
made substitution OF an American
Hance died absolutely without es-
tate, save In the affection OF his as
sociates. and without family after an
illness Of a month that had followed
a slight accident IN which injury was
done his head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
The Life vs.. The Dollar

1HE proprietor Of motion picture tneatei IN fHOei4
ts bs arrested on charge Of violating the influenza
s,ti1a which had been replaced the city after a
second outbreak Of the disease in epidemic form ne maue
fest case In behalf Of his associates N the oIon pit
fre business who ooHtended that, coming after the PIE
vious ten weeks Of closure TINS renewed Quarantine
ened them with bankruptcy. .. -,
Snosing thew have not overstated their case, these
motion uictlre men are in bad way and deserve ee
tain amount Of sympathy. It IS undoubtedly nara 70 Dc
mt in financial straits through no fault OF the business
man thus afflicted because Of situation beyond MS con-
troll or anyone else's.
Moreover It is hard for the losing movie man to see
the grocery store the rygoOds store and the meat aI
wide open and making less money while MS own
doors are kept closed
But there are worse things than financial hardship
Death Is one Of them It IS the menace OF death that mas
caused the quarantine to be placed Phoenix
People crowd together and the influenza germs spread
and sickness and death follow That is why the schools
theaters and other places where people assemble in consd
cradle numbers have been closed
The stores are less affected fewer people con
gregate in them Besides they generally are better ven
tated That is why the stores are left open though II
will be remembered that in Fl Paso limits were placed on
the number Of people allowed in stores at any one time
Theater propretors and motion picture men all over
the country have been hard hit by influenza guarantees
There has sprung up result, agitation to the et
feet that such theaers really not dangerous places o.
Influenza contagion because is alleged they Usually are
well ventilated Health officers rule have not beer
greatly impressed by this argument however This quar-
anne is unfortunate for the picture men, but they IN
fortunate ia being in the business, that's all
The Phoenix motion picture undoubtedly are sui
frng loss since the lid replaced But people in the
same business in FL Paso stood similar quarantine and
similar losses. They did it, too, without complaint real
izing that Z life is always bigger than dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Dog brushes GrowIer. -
But Leaves No Guilt

Albany. Ca, Jan. lot might not
os iacongruous to use a dog as q
"growler." but when two plain
clothes men. watching q bird dog
Fith a note secured to its neck enter
a business house and later leave with
package they were plainly inter
ested. Investigation OF the package
revealed a pint OF whisky. uhfrh.
though constituting the evidence"
fastened the guilt upon no one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

EAAl4rN NollnE-As It EEeA1-A---
Nellie u. Crawford vs. W o. CraWe
ford, divorce. filed
William - smith vs. Ms c T.
Smith, divorce. filed
cora Turner vs.. ed Turner, divorces
filed.
J.R. Hughes vs. a. A. Mclean. suit
on note. filed
TX parte Leonardo Goodman dis
abilities OF minority removed.
Sofia H. Blackburn SIS J. .. Black
uurn. divorce. filed
Eliza beth - LcShlra " Frank
AcShara. divorce. granted
lea Scarborough HoIres vs. T. p.
Homes. divorce, granted
Edna NorenherE VS. Roy 3. Noren-
be-E divorce. granted.
Margaret smith IS. John smith. d.
vnrre- granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

many men their meals and often pre-
pare lunches to be taken with them
on their journeys. besides supplying
postcards, magazines, ciEarets. fruits
and candy In one Instance, a man
was provided with lodging for the
night when he arrived in the city
without funds and found that his
family had moved away. Our work
is OF a varied nature. The car is so
fitted up that in cases Of emergencies
hospital. although OF the first aid
type Is provided with bed. operating
table and other necessary things.
Bathing facilities are also provided
for the men who wish to make use Of
hem. The car furnishes many com
forts for soldiers. sailors and off,
GERS passing through
THE people along the border and
throughout the country are begin
ming TO take an oldtime interest in
the Mexican question" said A. s.
Nichols, who spent yesterday in El
Paso on his way from Tampico TO Los
Angeles. u was very much sur
prised 10 hear some OF the theories
advanced. BY men who ought to be
informed. for the settlement OF the
troubles which now heset the renub-
lie 70 the southwark We hear but
very little Mexican news in Mexico.
learn all the latest gossip when 7
reached Galveston and during my
stoDs IN Houston. san Antonio aud
now IN FL PaSo. There seems TO be
a consensus OF opinion that peace IS
in sight but there have heen as many
views Of how the much desired peace
VIII be brought about as there have
heen men interviewed. The nian
which seems to be the prevailing idea
contenplates the voluntary retire
rnent Of Carranza- nre7ica-ed unon
rhe retirement OF villa. the arch trnu-
Francisco de IA Barra as provisional
president II f. said that re Ia PARA
viii invite the United States to uo-
Ice the country while elections are
being ARRANGED for and held. pro-
vided the policing Is done un er The
believed TO know afevicars and Nrex-
go and viii handle the very ticklish
sltu1tion 11thetically and with
absolute fairness Carranza and Tf11a
are both 20 be financed II that IS
Necessary Feline Angeles IS srn-
moment for the purpose OF rsakinv it
plain 90 his former chief villa. that
row IS the time for dfsa~uearfng.
The plan IS ideal but 7 am the oriri-
nal man from Ai==o~rL 7 rfrst be
shown before win believe thar either
tire
=
Real estate. in the shape OF houses
and lots for homes. are looking M
and there IS quite a considerable
amount OF inquiry for such nronertr.'
said 3. F. jenkins. sI have had o1-fte
a good many inquiries FOR such and
with prospects for sales. I find 500
that owners are even raising their
prices on houses and lots listed with
gents and some have Withdrawn them
from the market 7 an sure there is
an upward trend In this class OF realty
ana people are thinking or buyinr
homes once more. now that the way
Is over. The bottom has been reached
and El Paso realty g. on the upgrade"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Uncle Walls Denaired Poem.
Cutting Loose

WE learned salt kpes down. DO without hat
" ddg days; thought we'd learned thrift
never would drift to our old w2eful ways said The lesson war
untold
a
future times
wild busy Of my
The lid off" told myself; sth
shelf lot Of need; to be miser tines boarding
dooad burning neigh
blow
Copyright b. George AaamA WALT MAsoH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Loss Of His Fortune
HdStens Mans Death

Wichita. Kan. Jan. 1O.-Louis Gu
desluys, IS. who at one time was a
millionaire hat importer. but who had
been an advertising solicitor for a
local paper, was found dead in HIS
hotel room here. Death was due to
apoplexy. He had lost his fortune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
THE COURTS.
sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
]. II. Harper. r. r. HlEEins and a. u.
WaIfhnE. Justices.


sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. n. Harper, f. p. Higgins and A. u.
NalthnE. Justlees-
Nations for RehearinE Overrul ed
John n wyatt ct al vs. WIlarq "
WHITE ct al, from Fl Fas0. Q. K
rfer-rirbf vs. Pecos & Toyah Lake r.
LEGATION company ct al, from Reeves
A6ells Miller VS. Guaranty Trust ana
Ranking company ct al, from FL Pasos
motions Of both appellant and appel-
lee. ABbie L. C. BENJAMIN et al "
Ella Younghlood ct al. from Reeves.
sfev~art < ThreadEii vs.. FL Paso g
Southwestern company ct al. from e
Motions Grantsd-southern Pacific
company vs.. Albert Miller, from n
Faso: appeliee's motion not 70 con-
slider bill Of exceptions Mexico noe n
western Railway company vs. p L.
Williams. from FL Paso; agreed mo-
ton 10 correct record A B. Carol era
ell al vs. G. B. finley el A. iron
Reeves. appellants motion TOR cave
to file motion for rehearlng- Jose
nhfna Crosby ct al vs.. Mary Arrietta.
from FL Pas0; agreed motion 20 a.
vance submission. ]. H Nations e. a.
VS.. F. p. Miller. administrator from
Ell Paso: agreed motion 70 postpone
submission ". n. Thomas rs west
ern Indemnity company, from FL
Paso. questions certified on court
own notion
Afffrmed=Aetna Life lnsuran
company vs.. Mary r H king. from
ri psso n paso Electric Railway
COMPANY vs.. Francisco L Vda de Ter
razas ct al, from FL Paso-
Reversed and outherri
Pacific company vs. Albert MINER,
from FL Paso.
Reversed and Rendsred-Anson
Minis vs.. Ada Mae Robinson from 81
pasO.
SCI for Jan. 1s. 1s1s-Josephine
Crosby ct al. vs.. Mary Arrietta. from
Fl Pas0-
set for Jan. %. 1sf9-Nathan ".
Tanton vs.. Mary II. Tantun. from II
paso. Allie D. Clardy vs. American
Trust and savings bank. from p taso-
Fstabau Perez vs.. Fred z. Cooke. from
FL Paso. Ray Chambers ct al vs. Con-
sulidated Garage company. from ~
paso. c. II. & :. A. Ry. Co. vs.. = G.
Booth. from Preside. O. r q = a
~. Go. We. J. II. Lock. from Preside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

The spectacle Of count BernstoT, Prussian, for
years the faithful servant Of the kaiser hard at work
for the Socialists and den0uncng his former master
object lesson IN German cold bloOdedness The world
likes good sport and who viii stick tight even
when his side loses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
MEXICAN TRADE IS ALREADY LARGE
AND is DUE TO BE LARGER SOON

Mexican ports to New orleans IS also assured under the
name Of the Gulf Navigation company.
On the west coast several japanese shipping houses are
preparing nsugurate regular steamship service be-
tween Mexican California and oriental ports while direct
service with British Columbia is also being arranged
Altogether the prospects for the rapid extension Of
Mecos foreign commerce on the border and along ooth
coasts may well be regarded as most aluring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

The San Diego aviatoTs plotting mail routes have at
last reached Washington Trains leaving San Diego at the
same time have been back and forth the continent
half a dozen times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Some Of the German provinces actually getting
enough to eat for the first time in four years more
which shows that the enemy better proder than the
All Highest was He provided for only two things viz
the war and his safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Here's the hard boiled pessmists query: whats the
good Of sokestscks if there's cheap coal make
EN- smoker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Il is claimed that the British sys-
TEN Of educating girls is the best IN
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

One way to settle the Russian problem would be to get
Of Russia and let the Russians settle it themselves
their way when they get ready-provded they don't
kill or rob foreigners or repudiate their war debt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Col Roosevelt and premier cemenceau were very much
alike Their Compartments similar and they thought
alike many questions. President Wilson doubtless
ognizes the similarity that he is trying put over
his peace program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

Hog Island by any other name would not sound full
Of graft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

r. H EEAEFH LNGeA-A-Aaa
Hines Lumter & Coal Co. VS. J. J.
watkins. S1s93.33 Judgment on notes.
for plaintiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
- nIeTnICr CouRr.


". d. Howe FrcatuAn4.
Arthur s. Phillips vs.. Billie de Long
Phillips. divorce tiled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

The z Paso Herald Information Burea
charge. with accurate and authoritative an.
concerning which Information can be had
rious federal government departments. the
experts and scientists 10 the government ser
age for reply must accompany each inaul1
Washington. p. c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Goodbye, Old Year.

We are about to step from the Old
Year to the New, and we are reminded
that after all our fears and apprehen-
siOns, to many of us, it has been a
very kind year. To some, we know
that the dark side has been turned
but after all, there is a CLEAN of sun
shine for all if we but look for it. We
would not forget that to look upon the
homes Of some Of our readers since
last New Years day, shadow has
fallen and mantle of sorrow has wrap
ped it's inmates in it's sombre folds.
Other homes are like the empty nest
that hang on the withered bough, des-
Olate because the life and song went
out with the birds. New homes have
been made and old ones have been Sew
cred, but in our onward march, it is
not we'll to stop and weigh the load
each one carries. No life is all sun
shine or all storm. If the New Year
brings prosperity, let us rejoice; if adj
versity let us be brave. The sunset
gate of life will swing shut upon some
of us ere the close of another year.
Let us see to the record left on this
side. If our dear ones and friends
leave us for the summer land, let not
the memory of harsh words spoken by
us, add to the pangs of separation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
The Year that Has Gone.

The years 1914-191S will stand >out to
the end of time as point of historic
crisis The World War will effect
greater changes than any previous
event, except the birth of Christ and
the discovery Of America
The year 1919 has not been so dram
attic. After the lofty idealism and
heroic feeling Of the war years, it seems
an anti-climax. Yet it has been a year
of tremendous significance, giving the
first indication how the volcanic social
forces let loose by the war are going
to operate
Abundant prosperity, reckless extrav-
agance,. Industrial discomfort. revolu-
tionary propaganda, have been the big
characteristic features of life in the
United States for 1919.
The great war was the outgrowth of
the selfish and materialistic spirit. The
world had neglected human feeling and
spiritual progress The war has tended
to Danish this hard and selfish spirit.
Yet the United States has seemed to
many people to be more materialistic
than ever.
: Nevertheless. better community
spirit has been evolved. People give
more time and money to public causes
employers of labor are learning that
they must run their business in a wav
not merely to enrich themselves, but
Tor the good of the. community and
development of their workers..
i In these ways the United States has
moved ahead faster in one year than
formerly in couple of decades. The
fesults are not yet observable 1t takes
time to work them out But the leaven-
ing forces of community spirit will
eventually make itself felt. It will
build social institutions on firmer
foundation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
OBSERVATIONS
- of Others ON Timely
Topics.

10 Mr.. Thomas Lohner:
read your article in the last issue
Of the Sheaf in reply to my answer Of
the. previous week and think Mr.. Lohn-
er that you are drifting away from
the subject that started this argument !;
first of all, l do not wish to become
personal on the subject. and as far as
my making a living as a writer I am
not doing such and it was only the
100 per cent Americanism that prompt
ed me to write on the subject. You
speak Of the eleventh hour loyalists
and I know that would by far rather
be an eleventh hour American than not
to be an American at all. In item mum
Der three you mention the great cele-
bration of Norway in 1914, when they
set aside the Fourth of July solely for
IAmericans We're we not their guests
and they our hosts? And wouldn't
the United States extend the same hos
pitality to Norway or any other foreign
country and let them celebrate as guests
Of this great nation the same as you
would entertain guest in your home?
Would Norway have allowed citizens
to have done likewise? There is GER
tainly an entirely different meaning
between guests and citizens Item
number four, you mention that Univer-
stiles and Colleges are teaching foreign
languages and you wish to know what
| is the use Of learning them when we
\ 90 toS ,,1xy NO
not taught for the purpose of using
them as a language in this country but
| for people whose occupations require
them to go to foreign countries on bust
ness missions, others who go to the
missionary field, and some to reside
besides the translation of foreign Ian
guages, as we are not trying to exile
ourselves from the foreign countries
just because we believe in one language
| for this country as I understand the
English language is taught in foreign
countries for the same reasons as the
above are taught here. Now MI. Lohn.
er, if you will get a Webster's Diction-
airy out you will find that the abbrevia.
ton D.. D. doctor of Divinity are
English words and not foreign as you
say. Doctor is derived from the Latin
! word doceo, meaning to teach, and
Divinity is from the Latin word
divintas or divinitatis, and the Other
authorization Dr. for Doctor, is the same
las above SO is already explained and
derived from the same as the other.
! You say the only title Rev Staley
can have in the American language ac.
cording to Webster is teacher, and think
if you will look it up a little more
thoroughly that you will find that here
are several different meanings to the
word DOCTOR
| Well, dear sir, do you know how
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
The Circle of Prices.

Many mechanics say they are not Us
well Oft today on wages that may aver
age 5000 day, as they used to be when
they could earn from $3.50 to $780,
Yet the men who make that complaint
frequently belong to one of the trades
that We're the first to start the high
wages ball rolling, and thus promoted
the price raising campaign
One reason why the present level of
prices has proved profitable to very few
people, is that as prices 90 higher,
bigger stocks Of goods have to be
handled, and it takes more capital.
The merchant carrying a given volume
Of goods must have about twice as
much capital locked up in the high
priced stuff The manufacturer must
pay about double for raw materials and
labor.
If it takes $4,000 to buy stock that
would have cost but $4,000 five years
ago, the merchant or the manufacturer
has got to pay interest on $4,000 addi-
tional That interest is one of the ex-
penses of doing business, and is added
3 to the cost of the goods. Also the rate
Of interest has risen as well as the
volume of capital required.
So in this scramble to have wages
advanced, prices went up just as fast
as wages, and perhaps little faster.
The change could not possibly be even
all around. 1t has left many people
sore and disgruntled. But if they at
tempt to right matters by forcing fur
Their wage advances, prices will have
to 60 up still more.
Thus the entire community will keep
running around the circle like puppy
chasing its. own tail. There is only one
way out That is to accumulate an
abundant supply Of all kinds Of goods
80 that prices will fall because the
supply exceeds the demand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

the American or English language
originated? Are not the words we
speak in our language derivation Of the
Saxon and Latin languages? You seem
to think it worse yet because the words
are from dead Othing
wrong about that. It is not the only
dead language and another thing the
Greek was the first improved and re-
fined language of Europe and the. Latin
came next. What language is better
than the English, for can we not travel
in all four directions Of this country
and hear the same dialect? I think
that this is, enough on the subject of
Latin language as that is big subject
for discussion and also is not the article
that began the argument in the first
place.
We certainly would like to cOngrate
ulate the judge of the supreme court
of Nebraska for uphOlding the law that
was recently passed fordibbing the use
of foreign languages in schools Of that
state which was recently passed and
held unconstitutional.
The North of Warren Correspondent
Gatzke, Mimi, Dec p, 1919.
Editor Warren Sheaf.
Dear Sir have just read letter.
written by H. 0. Berve, representative
Of Marshall county. In this letter he
sights us to an error in the legislature
in regard to the wide sleigh law, as he
calls it. He says that the law is not on
record in the Secretary Of States Office
as it is in the journals. would like to
ask Mr.. Berve, why the legislature pro-
hlbited the manufacture and sale Of
narrow sleighs and then put in clause,
allowing the farmer to use narrow
slelghs, both old and new, as I under
stand him, as long as they wanted to-.
He knows if he is doing any thinking
at all, that there will be enough mar
row sleighs used to destroy the benefit
we get from the wide sleighs. In other
words you could not damage the road
more in any other way then by the use
of two different width sleighs.
Now, the main point in this law to
my way of thinking, would be to stop
the use Of narrow sleighs on the public
highway. I have good reasons to be-
lieve that that is what the people meant
for our representative to do.
Furthermore, it looks to me like very
strong discrimination, to pass a law in
our state prohibiting the manufacture
of narrow sleighs, and right then and
there put in clause allowing the farm.
er to use a narrow sleigh. - ''
AS Mr.. Berve must understand that
about all teaming done in the winter
is done by farmers, so he must see thai
if the farmers are allowed to use mar
row SleighS, then there is no reason fol
leaving the wide sleigh law on our
statutes. So we either want narrow
sleighs or wide sleighs and only one
kind at time. f. NJ. Morrissey
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
QUARTERS WRECKED BY FIRE
Two Aviators Injured When Shop 10
DESTROYED

Douglas, AriZ.-F'ire breaking out in
the machine shop of Flight A. Ninety
sixth Areo squadron, destroyed equip
ment estimated to be worth 100000.
All airplanes we're saved Airmen
were prevented from fighting the
flames by the explosion of Is aerial
bombs and gasoline and Oil containers.
Chauffeur Anthony Jaroski and Pri-
vate Emil Martin were seriously burn
ed by an explosion of gasoline in the
machine shop which started the fire.