davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-20
All Aboard for
SLEEP WELL Night
SLEEP WELL bedding will come
straight from the Wanamaker Sleep
Factory to you, made to your personal order

Who wants to spend tonight in good restful
sleep? And the next night? And the next?
Fling wide your windows. Have proper bed
coverings Be sure to have GOOD mattress
An odoress elastic hair mattress self ventat-
ing, thoroughly sanitary. A mattress such as you
are sure of getting in the Wanamaker Sleep
Factory.
This Wanamaker Sleep Factory we have told
you is only few yards away from the Wanamaker
Store. 1t is flooded with daylight. Our own expert
people make Wanamaker sleep mattresses. Each mat
tress is made especially to order We do have any
stock on hand.
Any one can have any kind of mattress to please
himself or herself thin person requires kind of
mattress. A heavy person needs quite a different
kind. An average person requires average mattress
The two-in-one mattress laced with tapes can be
frightened side and loosened the other for two
people of different weight Made of super black South
American hair, with lambs wool top bottom and sides
$1O5.
Samples of hair and coverings for mattresses and
feathers and coverings for pillows will be found in the
Bedding Store the Sixth Gallery of the Wanamaker
New Building.
Sleep we'll bedding will be made expressly to order
within twenty-four hours if necessary.
The Wanamaker Sleep Factory is euuipned 70
make mattresses for hotels, clubs, steamships institu
tions private homes.
The sun., 1919-05-20
Fluffy black
dance frOcks
For Miss II to 20

Black lace and net! Tres
jolie! Silhouettes of the
frocks are charming. One
illustrated seems to be just
one ruff1e after another of
black lace but the ruffies are
mounted on oval tunics of
net.
The sun., 1919-05-20
Every Man Knows

he's going to get a new
straw hat. But a great many
seem to think they cannot
choose satisfactorily unless
it is a hot day and there is a
crowd in the Mems Hat
Shop. Other men know that
the best time to make selec-
ton is in the early fore
noon. So to $25.
Underwear. Socks.
Room-robes. PajcmaS.
Very fine nechctieS,
British golf suits.
Motor ldprobcS.
Sporting goods.
(AU on one floor
the street floor
New BuildiSI
The sun., 1919-05-20
This dress is $42.50

A frock at $39.75 has ruffled
skirt of black lace, new short,
wide sleeves, and bodice high at
neck in back, although trans
parent; another at S29.75 is of
dotted black net. Very effective!
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-20
JOHN WANAMAKER 1851
New York, May 20, 1919.
Good morning!
The Uedther today aoiu
probably be showery.
Victory Bonds and
Victory Birds
(Termed Airplanes)
Arrived on Time

Both of them in the month
of May, 1919, have safely
and successfully swung
themselves across the ocean.
One man in New York
five years ago dreamed of
an airboat with wings to
fly from the new shores to
the old countries, and now
we have seen the fulfillment
of a dream in the accom-
plished fact.
All honor to American
pluck.
All praise to American
capital.
Au confidence in An1ert-
can workmanship.
All credit and thanks to
the perseUering Americans.
What is it that we cannot
do when we set ourselves to
work at it faithfully? 1t is
almost a settled fact that
America refuses to believe
that there is anything that
she cannot do if it ought to
be done.
1t was So:
She fought through to sue
cess the Revolutionary War!
She entered the recent
World War, alongside of the
Allies, because she saw her
duty to do sol
When we know we are right,
we dare TO undertake to sur
pass all records!
Which way shall our next
step be?
Difficulties only challenge
as to larger things!
[Signcd]
.% f~%e !'';:!:'
Nay 90, 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
By G. A. MARTIN.

Your whistle When the Whole Dsrned
World Goes Dry or something
Then there would be another dance
mostly Of the -shimmy' sort, wen
described by Trixy Friganza at the
Orpheum when she told about seeing
a $40 pound girl dancing it. Only
about 20 pounds of her was dancing
said Trixy. On the thing went all
night. dancing by the patrons alter
mating with dancing by the paid per-
formers-and the walters darting IN
and out with heavy trays Of brain be-
fuddling booze
The Naughty Part.
But this was not the naughty part
of the place, unless you want to say
il was naughty for fellow to give a
girl too much wine and then kiss her
at table in plain view OF all the
other hundreds, or stoop over her and
kiss her as they "shimmiedn in full
view of the same number OF people
This is not unusual for Los Angeles,
for we saw these things happen in a
we'll known beach cafe night after
night as we wandered about looking
for things new and novel
Il was back in the Hawaiian vii
lage,~ in an L" running off from the
big place. that the narghtiness
cropped out. There the women, feel
ing the need Of exercise after a
lengthy session at one Of the tables
inside, would attempt to stagger
about the room and lean against the
bar There we saw women trying to
drink from the same glass with men.
women holding onto the necks OF men
to keep from falling to the sawdust
on the floor, and women performing
other stunts too disgusting to look
upon except out OF curiosity.
The Hula Hula.7
Young women, old women. women
OF all stations and conditions. we're
herewith men. OF course. Over in
one corner five duslzy Hawaiians were
trimming one Of those fast tunes
that are called seductive upon the IN
strlrnents nacullar to the HAWAIIAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Los Angeles Naughtier Than San Francisco
Shinnaies And Hula 4uIas Into Dry Existence

7 Os ANGELES. Calf. July 5.-san
Il Francisco has been advertised from
one ocean to the other for its naughti-
ness. but San Franchises naughtiness
is tame, sordid, almost pitiful.
Out in a little region known as YER
non. just outside the city limits Of
Los Angeles. IS the real naughty spot
OF the Pacific coast. or was until con-
Eress put a stop to the sale Of liquor.
Vernon boasts the biggest saloon in
the world. or did until July /, A. D.
1913. And K may be said that the
claim v X Stiles thought FL Psso
could lay to the biggest smell IN the
world at the five mile bridge. must
also be waived, for Vernon has a
bigger smell than its saloon Vernon
is in the midst OF the Los Angeles
packing house section and the odor is
greater than that at our famous five
mile bridge ever was
Nernon's big saloon Is, or was, a
great frame shack covering about a
quarter Of a block, with a cigar coun-
ter. seldom patro1ized. across the
lunch counter across the back Here,
for p hours a day bartenders, work
ing in three shifts a day. were con-
stantly on duty filling the orders Of
the thirsty AngeienOS ana the tourists
who came TO see and wet their whistles
just because they could. Cab drivers.
were busy all last week and the first
day and night of the present week
hauling people TO and from this place
for the great drouth was coming and
II was the last chance"
No Time to Spare
People bought Il in drinks and in
bottles-ali sizes. They came with
empty suit cases and went away with
them filled. They could buy whole
sale at some OF the beach resorts, but
nowhere in Los Angeles could they get
a thing TO drink except with meals
and then only wines and beer until
o'clock. After that. they had 10 get
on the best way they could unless
they visited Vernon. Vernon never
closed ard a Vernon bartender never
had a chance to rest on duty. II was
mix, pour and wrap every minute of
his eight hours on duty.
Two big policemen in full uniform
stallled about the place. only 20 inter
fere # two or more patrons happened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

ately higher for larger quantities. Re
membering the ruling bootleg price In
El PasO is $3.50 a pint. you begin to
figure what a profit you could make
II you could take a grip fun home
which is what humid eds and hundreds
OF good American citizens are doing
all over the west, though maybe not
for Bookkeeping purposes, and you de
eide 70 20 to your hotel and sleep In
that room you are paving 81 a day
for. TO keep from losing too much
money, as II is already . o'clock and
you have lost about 81 worth OF that
room.
Maybe Its Naughty After AL
Then your attention is arrested by
an advertisement that promises some
thing for the morrow that might be
interesting = Candy girls dance
Saturday night in all night snimmy.
from shutdown to srnup; admission 81
for gents; ladies free"
But you have already reserved a
berth on the train for the next day.
and you hear hotel rates are not so
high in Los Angeles. 50 you miss the
all night shimmy."
II IL didn't produce results. San
Francisco is not naughty at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

to become uncongenisl and thus
threaten the business OF the place by
interfering with the peace OF mind
and personal safety of the hundreds
Of patrons. Everything seemed un-
usually orderly for a saloon OF such
size, however. They say the profits
were a thousand dollars a day every
day the place operated and that the
man who has been conducting il is
going to move his stock of liquors
across the line from san Diego and
open them for sale at Tia Juana-
The Real Naughty Place.
However. the big Vernon saloon is
not the place where the naughtiness
was TO be seen You drove a little
further on TO a place that dignified
itself with the name Of country club,
where you paid a man % cents for the
privilege Of parking your car and paid
a blond girl in a ticket window 50
cents for admission and 3 cents more
to forward 10 q benevolent govern
ment for war tax You were admitted
10 the interior Of an immense audi
forum, brilliant With its lights and
tinseis, where you saw hundreds and
hundreds of men and women-some of
them boys and girls-seated about the
hundreds of table2 that formed a
square about a hardwood dance floor
in the center
Floorwalkers in immaculate eve
ming attire, walters as well dressed,
responded to the orders for drinks as
men and women slipped or gulped
their wines. cordials or whisky, and
grew talkatiTe and reckless
sfDofnE the Shimmy.v
First the Jazz orchestra would play
a lively fox trct. one step or waltz
fox trot appeared to please the crowd
best. because it gave opportunity for
more Of that CLOSE up" dancing.
poDuiarlv referred TO here on the
coast as the shimmy.T Then would
follow some popular song. when six
principals. three men and three girls.
with about 80 chorus girls tagging
after them. could, cavort out and rem
der HOY Are Vnu CHING to Wet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

find himself so far in the background
he never viii get over the habit Of
running to the door when an airship
goes over his house
The groans In the foregoing echo
the gro4ns OF the student and the pro-
fessors and the pessimist who grieves
as he watches the fading Of dramatic
and literary interests Dramatic
opera and dramatic anything are neg
lected. according to them II seems
true. too Musical comedy and comic
opera and that smasher OF artistic
ression-jazz-are wearing away
the fine edge of art. The foregoing
is to be read inversely. The people
today are not turning away from the
fine old dramas and music. but the
fine old dramas and music are turn
ing with the people The power be-
hind the fine. old dramas feels the
need OF catering to the public. and
since present day life IS so much a
drama diversion must be a contrast.
hence the comedy and the light
amusements-
The H. c. OF L. does lots to sway
artistic expression When the whole
family can witness the thrills Of a
six-reel production at a moderate cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
TWeen You
An Me
By ANN BLESENER


A LMOST everyone has his or hel
n own idea of BoIshevisrn. and the
ideas range from poisoning food tc
poilute politics. \ most evident Boil
shevistic trait is when one tenant in
an apartment cooks vegetables and
inflicts the odors Of cabbage and tur-
nips upon the unoffending inmates OF
the rest OF the house. That's true
red.
+ It's just as dangerous to bet on a
prize fight on the Fourth OF July as X
is to play with cannon firecraclzers.
Of course, you may come out all right
and no$ get hurt. and then again you
may get blown TO pieces, It's a gam
bic in both cases
Peace at any price used to be the
cry. Now we have peace. And the
price, a committee OF auditors would
have TO work necessarily for a life
time TO make a report on the loss or
gain through the purchase Of peace.
TO balance the debit Of humanity. civ
tlization, culture and progress must
be credited, beside war debts and sac
rificed lives. wrecked careers. broken
hearts. blasted hopes. physical dis
abilities, fruitless regrets. untold sac
rifices. sorrows bitterness. loneli-
ness. anxiety. firesides incomplete.
and many, many other accounts never
TO be recorded or even conceived in
the minds OF men
lIen look narrow in fashions latest
cuts. To be thin used TO be an az
Fiction and thing to be concealed.
but now it seems an accomplishment.
something to be accentuated.
When you were a little fellow and
you had been naughty and your rather
took you into the woodshed 10 ad-
minister the much needed correction.
you didn't mind the spanking half so
much as you did the hurt your pride
got. and the wreckinE OF your child
ish prestige. That's what has hap
pened to Germany. beside getting
spanked and having her playthings
taken away from her, such things as
her navy, and thousands OF miles OF
territory. she is suffering the most
tragic punishment OF all-rhe loss #
her prestige She is in the same po-
sition as the naughty little boy whom
as an example of wickedness. and
with whom her children shall not
play. The little boy is handicapped
for years by the neighborhood preju-
dice created by his own naughtiness.
and the only way he can get on his
feet is to live It down" or find new
fields for tramping.
The person who shakes his head and
groans at the pace the youth Of to-
day are setting may be justified IL he
Is comparing the square dance OF his
day in the biggest barn in the neigh
borhood to the .'shimmy" dance in a
gay cafe But he needn't Groar
cause the rest of the world Is keep
ing up pretty viii with the "shimmy.
and If he doesn't fall in step he viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
T hief Takes Only Such
Sums As He Nay Need

san Francisco. Cal. July 5.-An ac-
centric thief who either has conzid-
Grafton for his victims or makes 1t
practice 70 take just what his ex-
penses require has broken into the
home q Mrs Anna Cuneo seven times
in less than Two weeks. on each o.
casion stealing sums varying from s.
TO $50 Each tine the thief has visited
the place lie has left sums amounting
to sl1 and $50 untouched In the seven
visits the thief has stolen about So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

il gets the majority Of votes over
higher ideals OF amusement and high
er prices You sim may appreciate
the real thing but its out OF your
reach, unfortunately
Don't have TOO much 70 say n q
critical way about the long winded
stories soldiers are apt 70 tell and re-
tell about their over there experi-
ences. Just remember llow many
years il took YOU to forget the trip
you made TO New York when you
we're young
Wasn't il q blessing for cartoon
lists and the ike that July Z and pro-
hibition took on such a Synonymous
meaning Half the cartoons and
snappv para graphs You see lately are
on the same line o. thought Vow
the thing is over. they had bet -cr
form a league OF consolation with the
Temperance s1cieties and ANTS OF
one kind or another. around the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Rev. William Burgess Of Chicaso
says the modern play would shame
the devil. ard declares the stage viii
bring the downfall Of the nation TN
less -cLarked. -Frorn Leslie-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
WI. WALLACE

VIM. Wallace, who
was with the first min
ng crew that put a pick
INTO the ground at the
Phelps Dodge proper
lies in Morenci. Mr..
Wallace started work in
1879, working continu-
ously until 1911 when
he went to Tyrone,
wishing to be with the
first crew there. He is
still in the employ of
he company after 20
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
REFuoiO
VAS0OEZ

Refugio Vasquez, who first saw
Morenci in 1888, and deciding It
was a good place to stay, IS there
yet working every day. Refugio
looks as though ne had many more
years Of service yet to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Meihodists Celebrate
Their Centenary Dag

Colamhus. Ohio. July 5.-centsnarF
day was Officially celebrated AZ the
Methodist Centenary exposition here
today. John 5. Mott. head OF the =
IT. C. A.. was 70 deliver the principal
address Bishop z r Hendrix also
was scheduled 70 speak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Washington McLean, ST., who rsmeu-
bers the days when the ore was sent to
the shelter on the Frisco River IN
wagons and the water brought back IN
1888 Wash as he Is called, started in,
and has been 21 years On @dinky-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

San Francsco Magazines OverAdversed That OF Los Angeles
UnderEstmaed Unless That All Night Shmmy Of the Candy Girls
Put Some Unusual Pep Into the Old Port of the Golden Gate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
nARRIANA
GALES

Mariana Gales, the Oldest
workman still in the employ Of
the Phelps Dodge at Morenci.
He started in 1880 and has spent
almost a lifetime underground;
he is still in active service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

It's just as dangerous to bet on a
prize fight on the Fourth OF July as Il
is to play with cannon firecraclzers.
Of course, you may come out all right
and no. get hurt. and then again you
may get blown 10 pieces It's a gam
Bile in both cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Down son Bnrbary coast
You drop into Caesars place-noted
once for its revelry, and you find four
striking telephone girls from a near
by station dancing with four admlring
sympathizers. and one Of them plead
ing between dances that Il don't want
to get drunk: ] just want TO lap up
enough to feel good" and he ae-
quiesces and does not press the bottle
further upon her. Then they dance
off as Pietro Diero. the greatest ac-
Gordon player Of the age. strikes up
Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay, a
niece nearly every photograph owner
in the country plays every once In
awhile. Pietro Is out here on Or
pheum time and had a week 10 spare,
so he took a Job to play for Caesar for
a week, without advertising - that
might be detrimental to the Orpheum.
You get some good spaghetti at
reasonable price and an apology from
the waiter that he IS sorry II is 50
late="the spaget Is not very good
now'-and you run up into chinatown
and nose around the other Italian
eating places, but you find nothing
You find a lock on the door Of one
saloon and you recall that il was
'.pinched'' during the day for selling
coke 10 the opiare fiends OF the
district. but there is no excitement
and you don't even see a -fiend' any
where near. Eou find dance going
on up over a chop suey place. but IL
is Just a dance-nothing you could
call sensational, and not worth paying
even a quarter TO remain
You decide to loVk into the win
dows OF the saloons and you see all
sorts OF aliuring bottles with such
familiar labels as Monogram" ''Old
Grow and others. once familiar In FL
Paso, at 30 cents a pint-proportion
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

zeni, ktere ted kazdy policei-
nj vykon zajisJe okraSli. Casio
Sc tam pod okny ma chodnfku
Zastavoval Josef harfenista,
znamy revolucionar malostran
sky. A kdyz nektery z mas
mladik1 Sci kolem a ma neho
Sc podival, mrknul Josef, uka-
zal palcem mad sebe a rekl s.
klidnym usmevem: "Stekaj". !
Doufam, re V tom nebyl de-
Spaket, re hledel Josef jen Sc
vyjadrit slovem co MONA pla
stickym.
A tam stala MANTLE Cep-
ci Sc zelenymi stuhami o po-
lednach dne A. kvetna r. 184*
pani Ruska pred prisnym pa
mem komisarem.
Byla zdrcena, ,-hled6la k ze-
mi, neodpovidala A kdyz.
pan komisar prisnou rec skon-
Gil a rekl: "Neopovazte Sc uz
jakteziva ma nejaky funus! =
Tied muzete jitr = Sla. Ten
krat ovSem mohl pan komisar
Zapovedit j umrit, jakz pax te-
prve chodit ma pohrby. Kdyz
vySla z kancelare, podival Sc
pan komisar ma nizSiho CURED
nika a pral usm6vem:
"Ona "a to ami nemuze. Je
| jako pila, rozreze, co Sc il pod
| loziw
| "M6la by platit dan We pro-
speech hluchon6mych!' minil
nizSi.
Zasmali Sc hlasite a byli oba
Ease V dobre mire.
| Ale pani Ruska dlouho Sc
nemohla dodelat byvale dobre
miry sve.
/ Konecne il nasla.
AS po pill roce vystehovala
Sc ze sveho domu a najala 81
byt zrovna vedle Oujezdske
brany. Tady musel kazdy fu
nus kolem. A kdyz sci jaky.
koli, vySla dobra pani Ruska
vzdycky pred ddm a ,srdecnt
plakala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
OBETAVOST.

Trenton, N. j., 13. rijna. =
Odrikajice Sc odmeny $25,
kterou vypsali urednfci nemoc
nice sv. Frantiska "a kvart kr
We k zachrane zivota jiste ze-
ny v nemocnici, Is muzd pri-
hlasilo sc ma ohlaSku uveTejne-
nou v jednom mistim casopise.
Zena, jejiz jmeno Sc zatajuje
nemocnicnfmi dfedniky, trpf
krvacenfm a lekari rozhodli,
re must byti provedena trans
fuse, mali byti zena zachova-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

.ibuznym pana Velse.

Pani Ruska zahledela sc "a
Sc ma nemou tvar neboztiko-
WI. Ease sc il zacly rty poza-
chvivat, slza il vyprystela z o.
ka.
"Nebozak," pravila hezkyI
nahlas k voskarce pani Hirto-
We, "ale on je ma vsechno trest
bozi, ma vsechno. Vzdyt' on ia
ke nebyl poctivy, nechme to
Kdyby 81 byl wal chudou Ton
du, s kterou mel prec dite' -
"Zdrava V majove noci ma
kosteti pfijela?' zasipalo to
hlasite "a nj kostnata ruka
muzska polozila Sc il ma rame-
no. Vsichni pritomni trhli Sc
bou a hled6li ma pani Rusku
a pana Uhmuehla, ktery Sc
ted postavil pred nj. Natahnul
ruku Ike dvefim a velel svym
sipavym, ale hrozivym hla
sem: Vent
"Co pax tam?" tazal Sc ode
dveri druhy pan Uhmuehl, te-
hdy malostransky policejni ko
misar. Hola kostra, suchan ja-
ko jeho bratr.
"Tady ia carod6jnice Sc sem
vetrela pomlouva mrtve. Ma
jazyk jako me6."
"Tedy il bacni pres poch-
vu!"
"To ona della pri kazdem flu
nuse." znelo z nekolika stran.
"Uz svedla ramusy ma sva-
tenn poli!'
"Jenom honem ven," velel
pan komisar a chopil pani Ru
sku "a ruku. Pani Ruska Sla
stkajic jako male dit6.
"Takovy skandal - a pfj
tax krasnem funuse," minili
zGstali.
Tied tichov' velel pan ko-
misar pani Rusce predpokoji
nebot' prav6 ubirali Sc kolem
farar a kaplani. PAX il vedl k
schodum. Pani Ruska snazila
Sc sice vypravit nejake slovo
ze sebe, ale pan komisaf vedl
il neuprosne dale az pred dunn
Zde kyvnul ma policejniho
traznika: "Doved'te tn zenu
az k jejfmu bytu, ably nedela-
la pri funusu ostudu!'
Pani Ruska byla Zapalena
jako pivonka, ami nevedels
vic, co Sc s nj dele.
"Skandal - a tax krasnJ
!, funus!' hlucelo to ted zas do
lie ma namesti.
! Pani Uhmuehlove synove pa
ma Uhmela, m6stskeho pisare
vnukove pana Umela, barvire
byli, jak videt tuze PRISM pa
nj. A proti pani Rusce zavlad
| La dnes nevole malostranska
tfekl bych svetova, kdyby Ma
la strana; jakz bych il co ro.
dak pral, pokryvala sv6t cely
Nasledujiciho dne byla pa
nj Ruska obeslana ma kOmisa
riat V Mostecke ulici.
Tam byvalo zivo. Kdyz V lt
tG ufadovali pri otevrenych o
knech, bylo je slyset pres ce'
lou ulici. Spoust6li ma kazdeho
plnymi stavidly, tenkrate ieSte
nebylo toho zdvofileho zacha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

ma pri zivote. Jestli po prove
.dene zkousce Sc ukaze, re zad
ny onech Is dobrovolnlkG ne
ma krev dosti zdravou, aby
pfevedena byla do tela zeny,
bude uverejnena nova vyzva,
ably sc prihlasili dalsi lide k to
muto ucelu.