davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
6boUf EI Pnsoans.

Arr. and Mrs. Gus straus are the
happy parents OF a baby son Frank
Stratus. born on November 8 az their
home. 1907 Tays street
News comes Of the birth IN san An
tonic OF a daughter 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
p Eldridge King. formerly OF this
city. about November J. The small
7rrfvaTs name is Cecil. IN honor OF
Mrs. kings cousin. Mrs. c. D. Mckee
OF this CITY. Little Cecil IS the second
daughter Of the family her sister
Alice Gertrude's birth having &C.
CURED in p Paso. Mrs. kinE Is the
former Miss Aline Williams. who
made her home IN this city soma time
before her marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

II your clock stops, or You happen
to have no timepiece and want TO
know the time. night or day. Just
ask u.s.
or II planning an early morning
hunt. or there Is any hour during the
night or early morning you wish to
be awakened. Just tell as.
Just telephone $500, and tell Us
what you want and we viii be glad
TO accommodate you
The City Service Co--TeL $500.
Autos. Taxis, Baggage. Moving--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

E. B. Daniel and son, F. B. Daniel
ir. were guests OF the Sheldon We'd
nesday.
". c. Daugherty. a van Horn. Tex,
cattleman. was an arrival at the St.
Regis wednesday.
c. c. Martin. vice president Of the
Bank OF Duncan. Duncan. Arlz-, was
an arrival at the Sheldon Wednes-
day.
". +. Reder. Of Balmorhea- and
Mrs. John Humphriea OF Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Anv business man Or 0usIness
woman who has an appetizing
breakfast is always IN better shape
to do a better days business. Peo-
pie who eat breakfast here regularly,
always accomplish better days
business.
Modern Cafe-Dornstaira Mills Bldg.
advertIsemerL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

IN wednesday evening prior % the
" bal masque given BY the officers
Of The send field artillery IN the Of
feers' club az Fort Bliss, Lieut. Col
Henry Newbold gave a dinner OF
pretty appointments at the Country
club for a group OF friends who after
ward went over TO the post for the
dance. The table decorations were
lavender chrysanthemums and the
guests gathered about It made pic
turesque scene. for they we're attired
in the fancy dress costumes in which
they afterward attended the dance.
Covers were placed At the dinner FOR
Miss Mildred Rogers, Mrs ". O..
Walk, Alr. and Mrs. ". Z, Ramsey,
M and Mrs. r. r Foster. Miss sarah
Bridgers, Miss Lenna Robinson. capt
A. l. Warren and the host
Mrs. Horace Broaddus was hostess
today at a pretty luncheon. glFen IN
the private dining room OF Hotel Shell
don. for the members OF the STUDY
club OF which Mrs. Broaddus IS one
] Of the organizers Great golden chrTs-
anthemums were the flowers OF deco
ration ana the place cards bore de-
{ placed for Mrs Dan white, Ms W. l.
] Tooley, Miss Anna LeBaron, 4l1s- Har-
I ris Walthali. Mrs. p. ". Lanlers Mrs
J. l. Crockett Mrs Frank Coles, Mrs.
Charles LeaTell. Mrs. Otis Coles, Mrs
7. W norton Lrs- D. s. Maloroni
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs ". I. Fox
worth. Mrs. Hugh Grouse and Miss
Kate Leavell who is a guest at the
Leavell home for few days en- route
! 70 California
Mrs. Franklin o. johnson, o. San
Antonio, guest OF her sister, Airs. Wa
] tiers Davis, was honor guest today a.
q luncheon 81 charming appointing is,
I given BY Mrs. A p Coles at the Coles
7 home on Magoftin avenue. me LloW-
I ers employed in decoration for the
. luncheon service were crimson roses
/ and the other details Of the service
{ we're OF the daintiest arrang ements-
After the luncheon service, bridge vas
? played. Covers were placed 1or Mrs
( Johnson MIS- Davis, MIS- James
I Vance. Mrs Emmett Hines, Mrs
{ Frank AIurchison. Mrs Joseph F. Wiz
I liams. Mrs. Robert l. HOWE, mrs
] John Covode, AIRS. w. =. Latta. Ars-
/ zach T. White, Mrs. z H. Bel and the
hostess
] A discussion. -ChristianizinE Chris
I tendon VIII take place a. the ban
quet on Friday evening, given BY the
Presbyterian church The banquet
viii be given at tho church at $3.50
( o'clock. The eight men who VIII
! take part In the discussion include
/ Thornton Hardle. c. ~. Groom. r. j.
Peden. Paul Moser. J. A. Ramsey. s.
: G. Groom. r p. Jones and Rev. ".
II. Farley. At the conclusion OF the
I BANQUET, an Offering for the home
mission work Of the southern Pres
byteriau churches win be taken
The women OF the congregation Of
Austin Park Christian church VIII
give hot tarale supper in the base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

This IS sterling silver on a nickel
base. Il can be engraved ike ster-
ling silver. and VIII wear a lie
time.
This line includes some very beau
tful 5 piece Tea Sets ranging IN
price from 5000 TO $4,000.
SiIberberE Bros.
Mesa Ave. at TeEas St--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
and Clubs.

The Eula Harper Missionary society
OF Asbury Methodist church viii meet
on Friday evening at T:30 o'clock at
the residence Of Hrs. A. 3. Weaver.
SIS Estrella street Miss Annie Har-
RS will conduct the mission study for
the evening. The men friends OF the
members.of the society VIII be invited
TO be present
The FL Paso School for Girls
stands one hundred per cent IN its
Red Cross membership. On Wednes-
day morning Mrs. L 7. KILLER, chair
man Of the Junior Red Cross, spoke
to the students ct the school con-
corning the work OF the Red Cross
and distributed Red Cross member
Hospital for women and Children-
st. Marks. 1901 Nevada Phi 60So- Miss
Emily Dara Grssn. r. y. Slpt.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Dwight J. Bradley's review OF Conrad
in Quest Of His Youth" by Leonard
lIerrick- Dr.. Bradley first read the
books. preface by Sir J. II. Barrie, in
which he pays high tribute to the
author. and Dr.. Bradley prefaced his
review BY saying that, while the book
for the afternoon was not the finest
vet 10 more nearly than any other
combined the finest examples OF MS
style. character perturbation and
power OF analysis He also stated
that the book could scarcely be SAID
to contain a plot and was more nearly
a series OF sketches. painted 50 clear
". so deicately, by the author tnal
one might call them etched
Prior TO the giving OF the review
Mrs Charles Stevens made talk on
the wonderful work OF the Associated
Charities in the city and asked the
cooperation Of the members Of the
club in the work Of building the pro-
posed Robert Erakauer memorial as
a charity organization home
AIRS. oscar Lesser played the pro-
log from ''Pagliacci" which was
very beautifully rendered and appre-
ciated. as were the two appeanngly
tender solos sung BY Mrs. J. W
Christie. sweet Miss Mary and = m
a-LonEinE For YOU" with Miss Mary
Mrs. A. 6 Peatross presided az the
meeting and Mrs. Albert Sigal acted
as secretary. AIRS. Peatross gave a
short talk on the Red Cross seal sale
and spoke OF the excellent work being
done By Mrs. B. L. Robinson. visiting
nurse, in handling tuberculosis clinics
and teaching the way 20 prevent the
disease
AT the close Of the program. a social
hour was held and tea was SERVED The
tables for this service were conferred
with jars OF dull blue pottery which
held chrysanthem uuns, and those pre-
siding were Mrs Ben Clements ana
Herbert D. Eield.
The stage for the program was very
artistic in its arrangement The
draneries Of velvet were in shades Of
rose and garnet and great baskets Of
an artistic shade Of blue held rose
tinted chrysanthemums
The Pareut-Teachers association o.
Bailey school viii meet on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school
auditorium A program viii be given
and tea VIII be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

for the Prince OF Wales on November
TO- while in Washington Miss Haw-
l<ins was the guest OF CONGRESSMAN
and Mrs. Carlos Bee Of san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES REPRESENTING ALL
NATIONS AND CHIMES, FEATURE THE BALL
GIVEN BY OFFICERS OF THE BID ARTILLERY

Fouies girl in rose tinted panne vel
vet trimmed with ermine.
Mrs. Rena Carr " ilkins was
pretty little girl with short skirts.
curls and wide sash and big butter
nv bow in her curls. She carried q
Lieut. Charles Craig was dressed in
acits"
Miss Virginia Turner was an indian
maiden for the evening and Mrs. r.
r. Foster was dainty pierette in
&C stume OF purple and white
Miss Burtram OrndOrff was demure
and dainty as a French maid in black
satin frock and cap, cuffs and apron
OF the sEeerest organdv and lace
Capt A. L Warren was a dashing
buccaneer. while Capt L c. Arthur
was a Jester from king Arthur's court
Mrs. W. G.. Walz was pretty
Spanish girl and Airs. W X. Ramsey
was charming as q pierette in purple
and gold.
Miss Sarah Bridgers was a lovely
maid from the land OF Nipponese-
There were many other lovely cos
tunes at the ball
Two hundred guests were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

The women OF the congregation Of
Austin Park Christian church viii
give a hot tamale supper in the base
meut Of the church Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
FLYING LACKS THRILL
UNLESS AIR IS BUMPY

Spokane, April 29.--Looping the
loop in an airplane isn't nearly so ex-
citing as the layman would imagine
and as far as straight cross country
flying is concerned, well. it's about
as sensational as Sunday School
picnic according to Jim Marshall,
member of the Spokane Press staff.
The newspaperman has just return
ed from aviation service in France. 1t
was only as a passenger that he flew
through the air His particular JOB
was that of picking up the wrecks
Marshall tells of the sensations OF the
man, not a professional. who has made
several trips. as follows:
Except when the air Is bunny,
riding the skyplanes is about as excit
ing as a wet Sunday in Weehauken,
! II there's anything more monotonous
than straight cross country flying no
body has yet discovered it. The air
tourist Of the future will probably
be a prize stunter. He'll have to be
to get much pleasure out of the ship.
THE bumps provide most of the
thrills in straight flying. A car bumps
mabye one foot. A ship bumps about
100 feet When this happens sudden
ly. pilot and passenger gracefully
leave their seats and cuddle against
the safety belts. Hitting hole in
the air gives one that satisfying feel
ing that the trip hasn't been altoge-
ther wasted. This thrill can be inten-
sified by leaving off the saftey belt
altogether and trusting TO luck. !
did this once in the gunner's cockpit
I.of a Liberty. bomber, and the gun
mount and one hand just managed to
make connections as I exited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Looping isn't half the thrill it's
supposed to be. One pilot over in
France-he was a preacher before the
ywar-Iooped 800 times in 50 minutes a
few weeks ago--and doing anything
nat number OF times is calculated to
take the ginger out of It, It's the
earth that loops swings a ring around
the ship when the pilot yanks the joy
stick all the way back.
because the modern ship will fly
herself, If let alone changing clothes
in, the air has become simple. It's n
faN6rfte stunt in France to go up In
fies front seat. in a suit of civilian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

clothes, and come down, in the rear
seat in an aviation uniform. Shutting
Off the engine and changing spark
plugs in the air is another simple
thing.
Lots of army planes in the A. f.
r are being used to run champagne
and cognac into American camps,
that are theoret ically dry. There isn't
much of a thrill to this, for the
chances of getting caught are practi-
cally nil.
"All I'm all flying has become tame,
Carelessness either I'm the hangars, on
the field. or in the air. Is the cause
of 90 percent of the crashes. Less
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

INC AUToHosiLE INSURANCE CO.. OF
HARTFORD. CONN.
A. Q. BUIKELEI Prss.dsnf.
J. G BARDEE sscrsary.
ststufsry Residest Aifornss for Service:
PAIL G BATES Portland. OF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
rs J. =. BNGLiBH Vice President
Statutory resident ssUsFal agent and attorney fuf
{. A. MecABGAR. Portland. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

than l percent OF the crashes are
fatal.
so there you are. If your cosmos
Graves thrills. stick to the old gas
bus choose a road with plenty OF
'ocath curves and open her up widol'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Perhaps some people do not know
that the sphinx got it's reputation fos
being wise by keeling Its mouth shut
for 5000 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

when a man nearly breaks his neck
in trying to dodge n lightning bug
while crossing street car track. it's
time for him to vote for prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
haste in the mouth, languor and debility,

as deadly as snakes venom.
The liver acts as guard over our
wel-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. II the
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer
from headache, yellow-coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin or eyes. At such times one should
take pleasant laxative. Such one
is made Of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
ialap, put into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for % cents by all druggists
as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
STOCKTON. CALF. "a For constipation. sick
headaehe an inactive liver, indigestion and bill
business there is nothing to equal DR.. Piercss
Pleasant Pellets. ! have tried other things but
like the Pellets best of aay.H-NRs- !. CAM
r,Tzr m 900 g Grant Street
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Boston was another point at which
the effort was made, and now the steel
strike and many other strikes hre
merely the fulflllment Of the statements
made months ago by the American De-
fense Society in warning the officials
Of every city to be ready.
These strikes are simply an effort to
definitely carry out Trotsky's command
to his followers TO be prepared OF the
proper time 20 Overturn the dirty, rot
ten government OF the United States"
TrOtsky's speech was made in a German
hall. He went from America through
the cooperation OF Germany, and pos
sibly some Americans, for II is claimed
that somebody in this country had suf-
llcient influence 10 have this country
ignore a reported request from the Brit
lsh not TO permit his leaving America.
He was landed In Russia through the
cooperation OF Germany, and what he
and his followers and Germany unltedly
are seeking to repeat in America.
There are many innocent men who
are out on strikes, but every man in
this country who today Is on strike is
cooperating with TrOtsky. with the
Bolshevists and with Germany in their
effort 10 Overturn what TrOtsky called
'the dirty, rotten government OF the
United States"
He who does not understand this situ-
alton has little comprehension Of tho
work that is under way. 10 IS time
for the American people TO wake up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

into peace time is the program Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor The A. of L. recommends that govern
ment funds be advanced to homebulders in the form Of
longtime lowinerest loans The financing would be ex-
tended to non-pront cooperative housing and joint
tenancy associations.
The only method far devised that seems to cope
even In faint measure with the rent problem raising
the landlords tax rates in proportion to rent increases
Eighteen counties in Ohio have adopted this policy
The auditors in these eighteen counties are committed
to policy Of sabzng rents by providing tax rates to
absorb pronteering increases
This policy has been put into effect in New York City
where rents have increased average Of 2 per cent In
three years. Striking at pronteerng landlords New
has boosted its real estate assessments s2OOO0OOOO
New York still further RECEIVERS landlords exorbant
profits by stern but Just assessments the State
tax.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DELAWARE AND TUBERCULOSIS.

~ 0NERNOR BURNQUIST, OF Minnesota quite wisely
" has endorsed the nationwide educational campaign
being conducted by the National tuberculosis Association
md its 1000 anliated organizations and the Red Cross
Christmas Seal SALE which takes place during the month
Of December.
is expected that than s6OOOOO which is needed
to meet the State budgets viii be raised through the sale
Governor Burnquist has urged upon the people OF his
state the necessity Of lending their wholeheared sup
port TO the movement
lie is the nrst governor TO place the official seal Of
ais approval upon this nationwide movement this year
In his letter Of endorsement addressed TO the Mime
sofa Public Health Association he said in part:
"rhe importance Of the anti-tuberculosls education
campaign is apparent to all draft boards Examinations
in Minnesota during the period the draft showed that
more than one-hird OF the young men called were de-
clared unfit for military service
Tuberculosis last year in Minnesota killed 23iO Of or
young people This is more than Mnnesotas total loss
from the whole I sincerely trust that this cam
pagn viii be supported in such that Mnnesotas
leadership in antitubercuosis work may be maintained
He also addressed personal letters to thrtyve prom
nent citizens in the State Of Minnesota asking them to
serve on State campaign committee which was organized
recently in St Paul
In this connection Governor Townsend Of Delaware
is in splendid position to do much his official ca
pacity TO aid this nationwide campaign
There are many Of tuberculosis in our state
There are many instances which men, women and chill
dren predsposed TO become the victims Of the dread
disease
We also have in our state certain effective anti
tuberculosis organizations which are not only eager for
but deserving Of wholehearted official support from all
quarters It would be splendid thing for the campaign
In Delaware If Governor Townsend following the lead Of
governor Burnquist, would come out now in a strong
statement in support OF the campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
WE HAVE CHOSEN DEMOCRACY.

THE point road Of social progress where our
ancestors chose democracy is too distant for US now
to go back TO the fork and again Nor do we wish
to change We decided test social policies by their
power to gain the favor OF majority II not easy
introduce test
There Is talk Of rejecting democracy in favor OF
direct action upon the economic field This direct action
would make rulers of a minority who occupy strategic
industrial position. This minority is now composed Of
workers, the class which, a whole constitutes a ma
jority Yesterday the policy practlced If less
openly by those who held that ownership gave power TO
dictate political policies
Direct action OF minority is the reverse Of the
shield upon which Judge Gary but The other day
The board OF directors Of the United state steel Cor
poraton represents and will project the interests
OF all OF $4,000 employees 1t the converse OF the
writing Of tariffs by protected industries instead OF by
Congress.
Tyranny invites revolt which history iustines when It
aboishes tyranny establishes democracy Industrial
direct action the inevitable revolt against Industrial
autocracy But its function Is TO abolish autocracy not
to invade fields where democracy is already established
Industrial direct action in the field political democracy
is reactonary-
Because railroad employees, miners and steel workers
can ln1ic great suffering upon society not follow
that they can impose their will upon a maiorit- Kings
emperors and capitalists could nnct greater suffering in
defense Of their But liberty loving people invoked
that suffering to overthrow or restrict that power
u VIII be fatal to abors cause II u dlscards political
democracy or attempts TO terrorze II with industrial
power rhpse who work majority and are easy to
convert oany just demand any section Of labor hey
can be enucated and convinced but not inmidated
No ftermined majority can be coerced by strike. No
generr strike paralyzes industry war Yet life
wept on everywhere in the midst OF war The stopping OF
NC single industry will bring society knees Stopping
Railroads mines and steel mills simultaneously will not
do it, This would only send back to a stage where
these things did not exist Society will endure this and
aluch more before it VIII give up democracy
VA strike directed industrial autocracy always has
chance to win. It is working with the sweep Of the
Age. strike at political democracy doomed to failure
We have chosen democracy and will follow il
that at least is not yet visible will certainly not re-
ject 1t at the demand OF a violent minority
And class has greater to rejoice over this
fact than labor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Scout each must learn all about the
names, perculisrities, uses, etc, OF all
different kinds OF trees and other vege-
tations; the names and habits of birds
and animals found in the woods.
Therefore every fellow in every conf
munity always has something TO strive
for, tehre is always some creditable
achievement ahead OF him that is
worth working for, and, whether he is
definitely aware OF 1t or not, while he
is trying to gain these trophies, he is
storing up valuable knowledge and ac-
quiring praisewOrthy habNs for him
self that will serve him we'll in the
future, without realizing that they are
In great big school,
Il will be a matter OF satisfaction.
particularly for the families Of the
boys OF Wilmington and the State and
the public in general TO know Mr..
Greenhawk's ability. The boys do, and
so does any person who takes the time
to investigate Mfr. Greenhawk is Scout
Executive for Delaware. He is, how
ever, a most agreeable person, being
just as friendly with every one OF the
boys and every boy feels towards him
as II he were a big brother.
So the Boy Scouts is decidedly worth
while, and what the movement is doing
for the boys Of Delaware, cannot be
measured In dollars and cents.
CHIEF DELZSHAY.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Overfurn "The Dirty, Rotten
Government of The u. S., Said Trofsky
From lhe Manuf acturers' Reeordl

The night before he started for Rus
sia, Trotsky speaking 10 several hum
dred OF his East Side New York fol-
lowers, said:
Il want you men TO remain here and
organize, and keep on organizing, until
you destroy this dirty and rotten gov
ernment Of the United States-while l
return to Russia, bring on a revolution
there, and stop Russia's war against
Germany"
Some months ago the American De-
fense Society, keeping close track OF
The movement which was then under
way for the purpose Of carrying out
Trotsky's command 10 his followers.
warned the officials OF every leading
city that efforts would be made by the
Socialists and Anarchists and Boil
shevlsts to bring about a revolution for
the purpose Of destroying the American
government. They were advised that
The plan involved starting a strike first
at one point and then at another. test
ing out at each place the ability Of the
strikers to completely capture that city,
and the first city which came com
pletely under the domination Of these
reFOlull0nists was to be the signal for
similar revolutionary activities in every
city in America.
Seattle was the first place at which
The effort was tried, but the backbone
OF The mayor OF that city broke the
strike and saved the country from a
general campaign Of destruction and
chaos