davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
..PatterA And Chatter.

TWO hundred feet above the street
window washer rubs a pane;
He may regard If as a treat
To labor thus for honest gain,
Or pain may fill his breast up there
As looking down on US below,
He thinks of all the risks we share
Where tides of traffic ebb and flow.
WHO knows what lOngings fill his breast,
What high ambition he may claim?
The heart that beats beneath his vest
May have the urge that ends at fame;
Or, with artistic tendencies,
He may be doomed to work and wait
A bucket held between bis knees,
His future in the lap of Fate.
LIS mother, too, with jealous care,
May once have cIasped him in her arms;
No doubt when he first climbed stair
Her breast was filled with wild alarms
And, poised between the earth and sky,
With tender memories astir,
Perhaps he huns some lullaby
That long ago he learned from her.
WHO asks his ma me? How many care
How bright his prospects are dim?
There may be little ones somewhere
Whose trust, whose hopes are all in him.
Or possibly he floods the pane
And spatters those who pass below
To get the price to take Jane
To giggle at picture show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGnY AND JAcKIEs TAIL

aIlalIIIIIl
sDLEASE. I want another drink Of
l waterr'
An right Peetie. you shall have it."
answered Mrs Bow Wow. the dog
lady. But don't drink too muchl'
'sOh. but mother. I'm so hoti have
TO drink water all the while. and
wish you would fan me. That makes
ne cooIeri"
Mrs. Bow Bow took up the fan.
made from a big. green leaf from the
grape vine. and. though her paw was
quite tired from having famed Petite
nearly all day. still she did not say
anything. She waved the green leaf
10 and fro. and made a cool breeze
for the little puppy dog who was III.
Yes. Peetie Bow Wow was quite III.
He was hot all over. and even his nose
was hot, and hen dogs nose is hat
and dry. instead OF being moist and
cool, you may know that dog is not
feeling we'll
Peetie Bow Wow had a fever, and
al be cared about was drinking eoof
water and being famed. DR.. Possum
said that was the best they could DO.
besides giving him little grass medi-
cine.
Peetie VIII be better in a few
days" said DR.. Postum. but. mean
while. keep him as cool as You can"
Fan me- Fan mel" harked Feetie
in weak little voice. as he tossed on
his straw bed in the kennel house.
And though she was very tired. Mrs.
Bow Wow waved the green leaf fan
some more. Pretty soon Mr.. Bow
Wow came in. and then twas his turn
10 fan his little. i'll puppy dog boy
But even sir- Bow Vows paw. strong
as It was grew weary. after a bit, of
waving the big leaf &c md fro.
'Oh. please keep on tanning mer
begged Peetie, when his father
stopped for 2 moment
7 was just changing paws" said
Mr. Bow. Wow. But finally he grew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04


there
Well it's all in genius.
PLENTY OF GLORY WAITING
TO
the of George Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Six More Tickets For
Uncle WiggiIy Books

BOYS and girls, listen to this
Six more tickets to the movies"
are being offered by Uncle Wig
gily for the prettiest booklet made
from the Uncle Wiggily picture
page in the Weekend Herald The
winner of the tickets and those
getting honorable mention for last
weeks contest will be printed in
the weekend edition
Make the book just ike you
were told last week Take three
sheets Of plain paper and fold in
the middle so you have six pages
about five by eight inches Take
the pictures in the Uncle Wiggily
page and use a new page for every
square in the paper. Use the title
to decorate the covers of your
book. When you have finished,
put your name on the book ana
mail it to the Feature Department,
care Of The Herald
Be careful TO make the book
as neat anc attractive as possible
Maybe it viii be the incest one.
and you viii get the six tickets
to the moving picture show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

the grape vine leaf fan 10 Jackie's
tail He'll stand beside Peetie's bed,
and as fast as Jackie wags his tail
he'll fan Peetie's hot nose"
-Oh, good" cried Jackie quick
Fasten the fan on my tall.
So they tied on the grape leaf
Jackie stood close TO Peetie's bed and
then waggsd his tail and a cool breeze
swept over Peetie's hot nose.
-'Oh. that's finci" he said And soon
he fell asleep. Jackie kept on wag-
ging his fan tail, and It did not tire
him so much as it had done 10 use the
fan in his paw. And the next day
after having been famed all night 81
Jackie's tail. Peetie was much better
And wasn't the bunny smart to think
OF a fail-fan2 ] think So
And II the horse chestnut tree
doesn't run away with the pony carl
when the rag doll IS taking a ride Fl
the cats cradle. III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the wolly-
1919. BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
Ell PASOAN URGES USE OF
SPANISH TO TEACH ENGLISH

Las Vegas, \. n. July I'll NJ.
CoIvin. of FL Paso. has been attending
the Spanish teaching conference here
at the New Mexico normal university
and delivered an address in which he
said:
Spanish should be the language in
primary grades OF rural and city
schools in the Spanish speaking sec
tons Of the southwest and every
teacher should be required by law to
know both Spanish and English.
When 1 say Spanish I do not mean
the teaching Of Spanish. The Spanish
children already know Spanish. I
mean the use Of the Snanish language
to teach them arithmetic. geography.
history. and finally, most important
Of all. the use OF Spanish 10 teach
English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Guaranteed MarvelsenI Roof Cement
Fireproof. Waterproof, Alright
Rheinheimer Lumber Co, Phone 49S.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
eotnts will be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

ABOVE PRICES SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
We Are Brokers Only
No Promotions.
References: Union Bank &
Trust Company-where stocks
can be sent when purchases are
confirmed by US b. wire.
We are not responsible for the
advance OF decline in stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04

curtI.s & Co. buy LIberts Bonds. ADV
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Standard Oil Sues
 Tax Commissioners

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 23.-The Standard Oil company today brought suit in the United States district court here against the state tax commission, tax collectors and coun- ty attorneys throughout the state asking an injunction to prevent the defendants from seizing its property enforcing collection of taxes or plac- ing the corporation on the delin- quent tax roll.
 An order calling on the defend ants to show cause why the injunc- tion should not be granted was is sued and made returnable before Judge Sawtelle in Tucson Monday morning. The plaintiff alleges the tax commission raised the assessed value of it's stock in each county 100 per ceit and that such increase is unlawful, fraudulent and void"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Dramatic Appeal by Cabinet Member Averts Dissolution of Strikers and Operators
 Committee in Washington
Settlement May Be
 Reached By Friday
Miners Reject All Proposals
 and Operators Non-commit- tai; Union Leader Refused to Withdraw Strike Order

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-A dramatic appeal by Secretary of Labor Wilson, himself miner, prevented an open break tonight between miners and op- orators, almost ready to go home after failing to settle the strike of 00,000 soft coal miners, set for ten days hence.
 It was near the end of long and heated session at which the miners formally rejected one plan of settle ment and refused to arbitrate wages, that the secretary, taking hold of slender thread, brought the two sides together and kept them here for an otter conference tomorrow.
 As members of the two groups, weary after three days of argument and wrangling, left the meeting place, they refused to hazard m opinion as to whether the strike could be avert ed In some quarters, however, there was a more hopeful view than hereto fore. Secretary Wilson, bit hoarse after long pleading with the factions for consideration of the public's rights, actually seemed cheerful. Much of this feeling was due to the fact that he had persuaded the warning fac tions to make another attempt to re- store peace at the very moment they were ready to quit.
 '"The miners rejected and the oper- ators neither rejected nor accepted my first proposal for settlement of their troubles" Secretary Wilson said tonight. "They now have before them for consideration a proposition sub mitted by me that they go into con- ference with each other, without reser vation, as if no demands had been made or refused, having in mind the interests of their respective groups.
 'The miners are willing to do that; and the operators are willing, pro- vided the strike order is withdrawn"
 oJhn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, leading from the conference room a group of his men, said:
 "The strike order stands"
 Thomas L. Brewster, head of the Coal Operators association. leaving the meeting with party of his asso- ciates, stopped long enough to say:
 ''We are just where we started"
 But out of the mass of conflicting claims there seemed better chance tonight that Secretary Wilson might be able to bring the miners and oper- ators together.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Only Five Airnen
 Finish the Derby

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Straeelers in the army's double transcontinental air race made little progress toward their goals today. Mechanical diff culties and bad flying weather com bined to retard their progress. To- night only six were left in the race two machines having been wrecked during the day. Five of the p con testants have completed the round trip. Only F of the 29 airmen who finished the first Ian started on the second Ian and of the IT six were eliminated bv falls or bv failure of some part Of their planes.
 Race officials at Washington com outing the actual flying time Of the contestants announced today that It. Alexander Pearson had completed the double trip across the continent in the best time yet renorted Pear son. the fourth to finish made the 54O2 miles in AS hours, 37 minutes and 12 seconds. This was practically l ten hours less than the time q; Cant Lowell H. Smith or apt J. O. Don aldson and better than It. R. W Maynard's, record after subtractins IS hours spent by Maynard in replac ing his motor at Wahoo Neb.
 It. H. w. Sheridan was nearest 1 to a finish today. He arrived al 1 Chicago this afternoon with SIC miles ahead of him but with his motor in bad condition. He probably will be compelled to remain in Chi cago tomorrow to make repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Corporations Say High Wage
 Advance Allowed by Gov ernment Will Necessitate a Raise in General Tariff
Hines and Officials
 Attend Conference
Director Promises to Place
 Data Before Interstate Com- merce Commission Before
 Property Is Given Back

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--Increases in rail transportation rates to offset the increase in operating expenses during federal control will be sought immediately from the Interstate Con- merce Commission by the railroad corporations.
 This decision was reached today at conference between Director Gen eral Hines and representatives of the Association of Railway Executives MT. Hines made it clear that the gov ernment has no intention of initiating advances, but is willing to put all his information and the services of the government experts at the disposal of the railroad corporations if it was de- sired to act independently by the In- terstate Commerce Commission.
 The offer was accepted.
 There was no indication how much of an advance the railroad men thought necessary.
 Indeed, it is considered likely that nobody now knows how far apart nor nal income and expenses are under present rates. In announcing a grow ing deficit month after month. Direc- tor General Hines has made it clear that while increased payrolls and the higher prices of all materials and SUD- plies had much to do with the failure to make expenses, the abnormal fall ing off in business also was a prom inent factor. The last two months have seen business picking up to such an extent that the deficit is being cut down.
 The railroad men. therefore, will have to figure on many things, in ask, | ing the commission to give them higher rates. The amount most often heard in discussing an increase has been 25 per cent. perhaps due to the fact that the last increase 0itiated by Director General McAdoo was of that amount Operating expenses have in creased about 95 per cent and the deficit incurred by the government ir the first eight months of this year was approximately s290 100000. The sub stantial gap between income and ex penses may be widened still further by the bending demands for more money. made by virtually an the rail road unions.
 Teh conference between Mir. Hines and the executives was said to have been occupied entirely with discus sion of methods of procedure
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
 REMOVED BY
 HOUSE VOTE
Representative From Massa- chusetts Unseated and R. F. Tague, Democrat, Given Seat; Fraud Is Charged

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Without record vote the house late today unseated Representative John F. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts, former mayor of Boston, and seated former Representative Peter F. Tague. Both are Democrats.
 Before seating MT. Tague the house refused by vote of 167 to 46 to order a new election, proposal offered by Representative Luce, Re publican of Massachusetts, and en- dorsed by MT. Fitzgerald. Previous to this vote, Representative Over street, Democrat of Georgia, had withdrawn his motion to declare MT. Fitzgerald entitled to retain his seat.
 By it's final action, the house ac- cepted the report of majority of it's elections committee, headed by Representative Goodall. Republican of Maine, which threw out the vote in three precincts of the Fifth ward of Boston, with the result that MT. Tague was held to have received a plurality of the votes in the election last November.
 In urging the adoption of this re- port, MT. Goodall asserted that for the house to sustain the committee would have the effect of serving no tice on political bosses that they could not override congress by lille gal actions" at an election.
 Martin Ney of Boston was named by MT. Goodall as the political boss whose support gave the election to MT. Fitzgerald. Other represents lives also attacked MT. Ney, although in turn, he was defended by others as a citizen and constructive states man."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Governor Campbell Principal Speaker
 At Southwestern
 Cotton Congress

MESA, Ariz.. Oct. Governor Campbell and Dwight B. Heard, pub fisher of the Arizona Republican of Phoenix, were among the principal speakers at the opening session here today of the Southwestern Cotton congress, which is being held in con junction with the Arizona cotton car nival. The carnival also opened to- day and both carnival and congress will be concluded Saturday.
 Governor Campbell stated the pres ent cotton crop of Arizona is valued at $25,OOO,000, sum equal to the as sessed valuation of the entire state few years ago. The governor ex- pressed faith that the cotton indus try is permanent in Arizona and that prices will never be less than two or three times the price of cotton before the world war.
 MT. Heard, who attended the world cotton conference at New Orleans few days ago, summarized the pro- ceedings there.
 MT. Heard compared the con ference at New Orleans to a great clearing house of ideas on the cotton trade, referring to the splendid train ing, clear minds and broad vision of the large delegations of spinners, especially those from abroad, and emphasized the great advantage bound to accrue from the frank dis cussions between spinners and grow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
KAISER NEVER
 WORRIED OVER
 U. S. DECISION
Testimony Introduced at In- vestigation in Berlin Shows
 German Government With held Facts From Public

BERLIN, Oct 23. - (By The Asso ciated Press.) - President Wilson's peace offer was a matter little con- cern to the German empire, accord ing to the evidence presented before the subcommittee Investigating the war. Furthermore, the intervention of the United States apparently was not seriously considered by the emperor.
 The incident caused a sensation and occurred during the examination Of Count von Bernstorff, former ambas- sador in Washington.
 The Socialist deputy, pr. Sinz- heimer, turned toward von Bernstorff and said:
 '"The kaiser's telegram to which you refer, dated January 16, 1917, and ad- dressed to Herr Zimmerman, Goreign secretary,) says literally his majesty instruct sme to thank you for your communication. His majesty does not care bit about President Wilson s offer. If a breach with America can not be prevented, it cannot be helped Events are developing.
 There was much excitement at the hearing when the message was read Dr. Karl Helfferich, former vice chan cellor. whispered nonsense" Dr. Sinzheimer maintained that the peace conditions sent to President Wilson on January 2S, 1917, which were said to be the same as those eGrmany of fered on December 13, 1916, were real ly nothing like them.
 Every one present appeared astound- ed at this statement and Count von IBernstorff exclaimed excitedly: "Then I am told this today for the first time"
 Under cross examination von Bern storff quoted the erman emperor and eneral Ludendorff on his (Bern' storff's) return from Washington. The emperor said von Bernstorff had fail cd on two points, first, in allowing the British to confiscate the trunk with a swedish diplomats papers, thought to contain his Mexican telegrams, and second, by permitting the United States to send James w. Gerard tC Germany as ambassador.
 Ludendorff accused him of attempt ing to make peace by agitating against the submarine warfare and declared that the U-boat war would bring peace in three months. He then told tht former ambassador that Presiden Wilson's peace proposal could no pass the reichstag; it would b' championed only by the Socialists adding that a rotten peace" was i'm possible.
 At today's sitting the question O Polands fate in connection with Pres ident Wilson's peace efforts was dis cussed.
 Count von eBrnstorff said that fl his discussion with the United State government there was no question O
 territory concerned in giving Polan
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Bisbee Man to Lead Off in Road Race

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 23.-H. E. Downey, of Bisbee, driving Packard car, will be the first to leave the scratch in the Fl Paso-Phoenix au- tomobile road race Sunday morning November 2. John Davis, also Of Bisbee, driving Ford, will be No, A. the last to leaves Downey will start at 2 o'clock sharp and Davis at S:4S o'clock. There will be no NO. 13 in the race. it was announced to- night, when the order of starting was given out.
 The cars will start four minutes apart. Downey is scheduled to en- ter Lordsburg, N. M., when Davis IS leaving El Paso. This arrangement, if followed, will cause the racers to be spread over 152 miles of road.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
We Hope She Will Live for 103
 Years More

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 23.- On her one hundred and third birthday, Mrs. Angelina Willette gave little talk to her guests in which she said that she thought prohibition was unfair; that a popular vote should be taken on the matter. Mrs. Willette certain ly would not vote "dry," as she has always kept a modest stock or good drinkables in her home. She comes of a long-lived family and her only rule for living long and happily is to be moderate in all things. Her one concession to old age is breakfast in bed. After that she is up and doing until 9 at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Some Sheriffs May Think We Should Take the Job

ALBANY, N. Y.-"Wanted: Ed itor for periodical with exclusive cir. culation. Apply to Charles Rattigan, Albany"
 This want ad may be inserted within the next few days by State Superintendent of Prisons Rattigan. The Star of Hope" Sing Sings we'll known bulletin, has lost its editor. Emory Hartsig filled the chair until he left, his sentence having expired.
 Superintendent Rattigan said that men wishing to try for the job should apply to the nearest DO lice station.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
Four More Adopted by Sem
 ate Foreign Relations Com mittee; Probably All Un- til Later in the Week
Prolonged Fight in
 Senate Is Predicted
Neither Side Is Absolutely
 Certain of Strength, But
 It Is Generally Conceded That All Will Be Passed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Four more reservations were approved by the senate foreign relations committee to- day as part of it's new program for qualified acceptance of the peace treaty.
 It's action brought the number of reservations approved by the commit tee up to IA, and while it was said no more were to be considered for the present it is considered likely that there will be additions as senate con alterations of the treaty proceeds.
 The four accepted by the committee majority today provide for decision by congress as to who shall represent this country in the league of nations, and as to what other international representatives shall be chosen under the treaty; for validation of proceeG- inges relative to enemy property only insofar as such proceedings do not violate the laws of the United States; for renunciation by this government of any part in the German colonies; and for a blanket provision to conserve the national honor and vital inter ests" of this nation.
 One of the subjects on which rescr- vations still are to be drafted i3 the equality of voting power in the league, action being delayed until the senate has acted on two pending committee amendments dealing with voting strength in the council and assembly. One of these, by Senator Johnson, Re publican of California, was debated in the senate all of today and may be brought to a roll call tomorrow. It generally is conceded that both will be defeated.
 Not all of the reservations adopted ir committee today had the solid sup port of the reservation forces, but the Republican leaders declared a major ity of the senate had been pledged to them. Senator McCumber, RepuDIt can of North Dakota, who stood with the other Republicans in favor of all of the ten approved yesterday, voted in the ne gative on the one relating to congressional choice of American rep resentatives in the league, ana that concerning the German colonies. Sen ator Shields, Democrat of Tennessee stood with the Republican majority throughout.
 Meantime eidence developed thai the leaders on neither side had hard and fast grip on the attitude of theil respective forces as to the commit tees reservation program. Some sen ators standing with the reservation ists were understood to be dissatis fled with the committees proposal re garding the Monroe doctrine, while or the Democratic side the senators who believe some reservations should b. accepted, brought increasing pressure to bear on Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, the administration leader.
 The situation seemed to forecast prolonged fight on the senate floor Il an effort to modify the program nov being formulated by the committee majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
WinsOme Witches Who Will Welcome Waggery, Wait Warren
 Women With Vile Witchery

Halloween celebration which being by Y. M. and the Y w. presentation made yesterday n the
 Supplies cornstalk pumpkins already coming of Y NJ. building being distributed 70 dough apples other making the celebration putting every of in
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