davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
The old Family Album


d DEL RICHET. county tax conec-
n tor one OF the best liked men
in FL Paso. was five years Of age
when the accompanying picture was
taken.
He is a native OF Long Horn, hav.
ing been born at Goliad. Texas, Feb
1s. 1879.
He learned the plumbing business
as a young man and made so much
money at the Job-even In those days
plumbers received princely pay-thaf
he came 10 Fl Paso about q years
ago and went into the business as
a master plumber and supply man.
FL Paso has been his home since
that time. with the exception OF a
few years that he spent ln Portland,
Oregon. where he and Otto p kroe-
ger did general contracting
Returning here from Portland
they continued their partnership in
this city and did considerable Work
here and hereabouts. In 1915 while
constructing the Masonic hall and a
Methodist church at Maria SIT.
Richey met Miss Iorena shannon ana
they were married Feb IA. 1917. Mr
Richey has two daughters, Misses
Margaret and Katherine by g prev
ious marriage, his first wife having
died many years ago.
Del Is nov filling his second term
as county collector and is IN a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
XVII


I. A surplice is an outer garment
worn by clergymen- emery N l-9
Catholic and Episcopalian faiths
.. A surplus is an excess or over
sum such as surplus profits OF sur
plus Of supplies; more than Is neces-
8. In legal parlance, ''nolo con
fenderens means that the defendant
Ia a criminal cause refuses TO plead,
to deny his guilt; this act IS SUPPOSED
70 invite the mercy OF the court
4. A porriuger Is snalloW olsA
much ia use in colonial dayseto con
tain cereal or porridge, hence us
s The Marquis OF Queens5ury was
2 celebrated patron OF athleuc sports
Ia England and rules governing pug
ufsric or BOXING bouts and contests
are names in his honor.
g. The completed axiom IS: there 8
many 2 slip twixt the cup and the
Mark Twain wrote "A Connec-
tIcrt yankee at king Arthur's Court.
s. Carrie Jacobs Bond is celeoraL-
ed American composer. best known
for "The End OF a Perfect Day ana
i Love You Truly
g. A water shed means gr=at
area OF land. usually mountainous. IN
vrhfch water gathers and supplies
communities in the vicinity me
rlvwpfc mountains. for example, con-
stftute the water shed that supplies
the people Of oregon and Washington
with water.
10. Vitriol Is a virulent acid value
BE IN many branches Of commercial
mauufacture and Industrial chemistry
New Questions.
I. What is the meaning OF the
phrase aqua purat
g Who was Anton Rubiustelnl
g. What IS a toga2
& What Is the Russian soFiet4
5. How many white stripes appear
IN the American flag2
S. Why DO they call the crimson
cosmetic used by women rouge
z. Who is the United states am
bassador 20 Belgium
s. What European country IS "a
nous for its canals and quaint wind
mlls7
8. What nautical terms are applied
to the right and left hand side Of
10. where are the Grand Banksz
THOMPSON Feature Service, AS
Fourth avenue New York City Jus
tin Fair, originator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

TTONORA usually prided herself
II upon her excellent physique, but
when she awoke on the morning
after her trip to Hartford she was
aware that In the last "a hours she
had taxed her powers Of endurance
10 the Utmost.
It had been almost dawn when she
feu asleep. AT o'clock she lifted
hsr head from the pillow, and a sense
e Eiddiness and weakness compelled
her to lie down again.
When Mildred learned what the
trouble was she advised her sister
10 stay away from the office.
Il VIII telepohne 10 Mr. Pearson
and explain that you are not wei,
she sad u an sorry You oFerula
yourself yesterday, but IT'S only an
other Of the many things 70 make
me uncomfortable. Life isn't worth
living, anyway
Honora felt too III to argue More
over she knew THAT Mildreds morbid
moods were OF short duration. Had
she been a different type Of Eirl she
would have been Frustrated by the
events Of yesterday AS u was, neE
quiet slumber through the n4ht nae
been abundant evidence mat her
heart was not broken nor her nerves
seriously strained
Secretly. lIonora was rather glad
70 escape the ordeal Of breakfast
with her sister and Alrs. Higgins this
morning. The situation would be az
aWkard one. and her presence would
not lessen the discomfort Of it,
she thanked Mildred for Offering
10 telephone to Mr. Pearson.
Teil him it is only a sick head
ache and that I viii be down this
afternoon, IL ara able, and explain
how sorry am" she murmured. for
the dizziness made her feel faint.
Houera Protests.
j VIII tell him g5u are not fit 20
be out" Mildred declared You work
hard enough Tor him 10 give you Al
occasional holiday"
"Oh." Honora protested feebly. he
Is more than kind TO me and Is al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1919.
THIS should be a fotunats day Tor
i most enterprises FOR astroloEers
read that Venus. Mercury and NeD-
tune are all In benefic aspect IN the
evening saturn and Uranus are ad-
verse.
Il is a time most auspicious for
love affairs, which under this rule
should lead 20 prosperity and happi-
ness. especially where persons con-
nected with the navy are involved
The sway IS a lucky one for thsatri-
cal affairs. New productions are sub
iect to the best possible direction OF
the state and among them VIII De-
two plays that VIII win lasting fame.
Venus f1reshadows much sumptu-
Gus entertaining, which VIII be but
fhe symbol Of culmiuation or lulita-
tion. since a period Of economy ls %
follow.
reactlonary tendencies VIII be appa--
emit and this VIII give encouEas ernell
20 one OF the great political parties
Mercury today gives promise or
better conditions Tor publishers anl
There IS a good sign for those who
begin journeys and especially ler
those who cross the seas az bearers or
Important messages
Neptune Isl In a place real e. pre-
saying a clearing Of the mental wise
ion OF individuals and nations
Women again are subject % the
most stimulating and most promielra7
planetary influences that VIII cause
them to aspire TO high offices and 10
attain 70 them
Financiers VIII develop among
women IN business and there Is
prophecy that groups Of them VIII Or
ganize for nationwide activities
again new leaders are lcreslad-
owed for women and 1920 VII bring
60. highest place more than one who
is now unknown
Cases OF fraud VIII Be discovered In
government revenues. in addition 10
those previously found. the ssera pre-
dict. and they VIII be IN surprising
places
Persons whose birthdats 90 IS win
have a fortunate year FOR business or
employment Young women VIA have
offers OF marriage ..-
Children born on this DAY are lieelr
% be clever, generous and Industrious.
These subjects Of sagittzrius are usl-
ally successful opyright. 1913 hg
the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Gun Re1aIrInr-s-s n oregon.
Allen Arms 20 ph fTf-Afv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
4 CLEAR GlMPLENlN
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEy
Most Women Can Have
Saw Dr.. Edwards. a WeI-KnoEn
Ono Physician

DrF.AIEdwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years be gave to
his patients a prescription made Of a
few WeIi-ln0Wn vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
II. Edwards Olive Tablets. You VII
know them by their olive color
These tablets are wonder-Eorkes On
the liver and bowels, which cause a
uomal acton, Carrying Of the waste
and poisonous matter In ones systsm.
If YOU have a pale face. sallow look
dull eyes pimples, coated tongue, bead
aches, a Estless. no-good feeling. al out
Of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
Of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for 2 tine and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SIC
cessful substitute for cslomel-noB and
then Just to keep them ct. l0c and sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
ALme o. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
by JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

TO WINTER
ZONE on, Winteri Never mind
\. II mans glances be unkind.
Tou are cold. no doubt OF thai
Frigid as an Autocrat
And you buster and you blow
Everywhere you chance TO go,
And your Arctic Billiards freeze
1Tan and beast on land and seas,
But III take sou as you are
While YOU rule the Calendar.
and myself despite your storm
Try 20 make you snug and warm
For no matter what your weather
We must live three months together
And there's nothing gained u We
Pass the same in eumiry.
Copyright. 1913. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Svudic1te.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS
ousssIy Easod . PssssEsHns
Hrnnrss W. %

A safe and harmless preparation
b relieve the pans Of Rheumzdsm
Sciaticz, LINE Back and Lumbago .
Hamiin's Wizard Oh Il penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness and
iimbers I'D stif aching joints and
muscles.
You vii find almost daily uses for
Il n eases Of sudden mishsps or ao-
eidents such as sprsins, bruises. cuts,
buns, bites and stngs Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothaches
Group and cole
Get Il from druggists for 50 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever consdpsted or have SRI
headache7 Just try Wizard Live
WHIPS, pleasant little pink pills s
ScntS Gus-anteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
.Patter And Chatter.
Fate On The Job.

WHEN bis eyes we're dim, and his hair was gray
" And she had ceased to be shy and slim
He learned to hope in the old, glad way,
And she found IT sweet to depend on him.
Their ways had parted when others dared
To leave their eager ambitions wrecked;
Il matfsred little how much they cared,
For Youth Is foolish and must be checked.
IT was long since he had discovered how
To hope again and forget to care,
And long since another had decked her brow
With a garland she had been glad to wear;
But Fate IS ever a Wiiful jade,
However We dodge her, still she rulesl
Her trembling hand on his was aid,
And people called them SILLY old fool"
THE ways that parted 50 long ago
Had come together in later years;
His voice was cracked and his steps were slow,
But his words were musical IN her ears;
Their children murmured as children vii,
Refusing IN anger TO understand;
But Fate was waiting and watehful still,
And reasons futile when Fate has planned.
LIE whispered nothmgs that long before
Had stirred her bushes and made be- ssaA
And she learned IN a hattering way once more
To give him praise for the gifts be hs'
Deaf to the pleas that their children made
And declining proudly to be restrained,
They entered, happy and mafraid,
The later heaven that they had gained
THEN he TIED to teach her to go his way,
And she tried to show him that she knew best;
Their eyes were dimmed and their hair was gray,
And both were filled with "a strange unrest"
They snared and sputtered eondemning Fate
For having made them her lucdess tools;
It's bitter lesson that's learned too late
But what does If matter to SILLY old fOOb"?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
CLASSES IN DIETEuCS WILL
BE GIVEN IN RID CROSS HOUSE

A series Of fifteen lessons In die
tetics VIII be given az the Red Cross
house in san Jacinto plaza each Non
dany and Saturday afternoon By Miss
Blanche Bailey. The hours OF the
classes viii be from $3.50 20 4-30
o'clock Mondays and from Q 10 4
o'clock Saturdays one OF the OBJ
iects OF the course Is 70 aid On re-
ducing the high cost Of living. The
first lesson was given last Saturday
Florida has go clear days a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Ne TOWNE GOSSIP
REGISTERED Q. s.

DEAR Bwe had beautiful white English setter dog two old
= prince" his while
% pal in the woods faithful understanding friend We loved HIM and
beyond Of words to
express
him far into strange Of
tried but his sturdy limbs and
strong distance many
exhausted
dogs
tered him offered him food but his only thought
find his and mistress and he would eat no food but from their
elapsed before received from those who had found him
slowly lost and last ceased to beat
another when his Of life another We
memory prince his siken his
had be e
and Of his hurt be quite removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

way % m Several more Iarns y %
wants 70.
He is past potentate OF El Mazda
ne 81 u 20 |. !. -co---s- ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Mason. an Elk and member o. the
University club.
He likes hunting and spent the
past week south Of Maria with Judge
3. 3. lIcCIintocz looking for deer
Besides talking. airs. Richev SAYS
his favorite occupation st home is
playing solitaire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Monday. December g. The Her
aid wiz begin n new story, a rip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

ONE OF the pictures.
OF MY childhood days.
THAT STILL stands out
As THOUGH it had been.
But YESTERDAY.
IS THAT OF a man.
on Blended knees.
AND THREE small boys
AND A gentle dog.
THAT THE man had loved.
AND THE boys had loved
AND THE dog lay sim
EXCEPT FOR a moment.
WHEN 1T raised its head
AND LOOKED about
AyD INTO the eyes.
OF ITS master the man
AND THE three small boys
AND THAT was the way
THAT IT said goodbye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

AND THE eyes OF the man
AND THE eyes Of the boys.
WERE WET with tears
THAT WE'RE unashamed.
AND HE who had poisoned
THIS GENTLE dog.
WENT on his way.
AND WE never knew.
But I do know now
THAT WHOEVER It was.
THAT so long as he lived.
AND OK every day.
AND OK every hour
WAS MADE to pay.
FOR EVERY pang-
AND THAT is the law.
THAT COMES from Him.
AND WILL ever be.
7 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Gun HeDalrlnr-F-f n. creron.
Allen Arms 20. Pm s7s-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Monntain AVenue

r. Z. Minnie. Prop. OF garage, 54o9 Mountain
Ave. says. j have to stoop over lot az my
work and often when tried to Strengthen up
I could hardly do So as the pains were 50 IN
tense. Many a time had TO put my hands on
my hips to try 20 ease the misery was also
my kidneys at night was too free. causing me
70 get I'd frequently. / haven't been bothered
IN this way since ] used Deans Kidney Pills.
They certainly gave me wonderful relief Occa-
sionaHy, now take few Of Deans 10 keep
my back and kidneys strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
wyoming Street

lIrs. W. G. Lempert. 1913 wyoming ST., says
i was down a few years ago with had hurt
Ing across the small Of my back At times, the
pains were so severe that Whep 7 bent over,
was ia misery to straighten up again. would
also get dizzy that everything in front Of
me would turn black had bad spells Of head
ache which would start at the base Of my
brain and work I'D. The action Of my kidneys
was irregular AT times my limbs and ankles
would be swollen twice their natural size and
] would be unable to put my shoes one box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely relieved the
trouble. Now when / don't just feel right,
take Doan's kidney Pills and they never fan 20
bring good relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
70 Street
Alamogordo Street

Mrs j. H. Malahy. ss1S Alamagordo St. says
j had a fan and injured my hack and kidneys
7 suffered frequent attacks Of lame back and
ofte-- when I retired at night j was restless,
because OF the numbness Of my limbs After
taking a few boxes Of Deans Kidney Pills.
which 7 gor az The star DRUG Co. I rid %
All the trouble ] always recommend Doal's
whenever opportunity presents itselL
Mrs. Malahy gave the above statement Nay
o. 1917, and on April 8. 1919. she added; z
still think highly OF Deans kidney Pills and
every word ] said recommending them Isl the
truth Deans are wonderful remedy and
should be used BY people troubled with their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
East Overland Street

Pete Dehlinger. car inspector. 1913 E. over
land St, says y caught cold about year
ago and 10 settled IN my kidneys. I often had
20 put my hands on my hips to ease the pains
in my back. which never seemed TO let up. I
had such headaches ] thought 7 would 60 out
OF my mind and I would get so nervous, could
hardly control myself At night would have 20
get up often on account Of the too free action
OF my kidneys. Mornings I had a tired and
languid feeling j can truthfully say that
Doan's kidney Pills acted wonderfully Two
boxes entirely cured me- Being out in all kinds
Of weather as 7 have 20 be at my work doesn't
affect at all now
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-28
Delaware County Farm Bureau

Court House at 10 A. NJ. June 9Th in
the interest of furthering the pure
bred live stock business in the county.
There will also be meeting at the
same time of the Shorthorn Breeders,
Duroc Jersey and the Holstein Breed4
ers in the county. Any farmer who
owns two or more pure bred females
and member of the Farm Bureau is
eligible to join the Breeders Associa-
ton, and should make a special eff
fort to attend the meeting Of their re-
spective breeds. The purpose of this
meeting is to organize and work out
some of the plans for advertising and
marketing of their products. Consid-
Grafton will also be given to the Coun-
ty Fair regarding the premium list
and the accommodations. 1t is hoped
that every breeder interested in the
advancement of their particular breed
will make a special effort to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-28
Home Department.
CHILD WELFARE WORK

Have you forgotten the splendid op.
portunity that is coming to Delaware
county? You need but to be reminded
that every youngster will have the
privilege Of using the specialists who
will be here for the child welfare pro-
gram. This program will not be for
the pre-school youngsters alone but
for those who are in school as we'll.
Think what this means-that right
here in our county will be placed
specialists who will give all their time
to the improvement Of our Delaware
county children. Are Delaware coun-
ty folks appreciating this splendid OPP
portunity and do they realize this
county was the only county of the
state chosen for this interesting pro-
gram. II you do appreciate it. talk
and boost the work constantly
You know, don't you. that last years
work showed US that 80 1-3 percent Of
of our Iowa babies are under-nour-
ished. Are the pigs Of Iowa under
nourished? No. Women must be
made to realize that food has def
mite effect on the growth and health
of the child, as well as the men who
are rapidly realizing that careful feed
ing means better hogs and SO more
dollars and cents. The Home Demon
stration Agent will work with the
specialists along these lines.
The detailed program is not yet
ready but central committee with
will be formed to
handle this work. Be alert in watch
ing for the program. and alert in an
swering the call for service when the
program is launched. No matter how
many wonderful specialists we may
have. the work cannot be successful
without the help and cooperation of
every person.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-28

that they can tell the pressure by
kicking it, or by watching the amount
Of depression when a load is put on
it. If anyone can do this accurately,
he, does not come within the bounds
of the common motorist. The only
safe way to find the pressure of a
tire is by the use of a gauge. 1t is
safe to say that reliable gauge is
one Of the most profitable invest
ments about a car and surely it is
used more frequently. Buying good
tire gauge is like having an insur-
anee policy made out and using it
is like paying the premium.
FEED THE DRAFTER RIGHT.
Proper care is necessary during
heavy spring work in the field While
corn is the basis of our horse ration
through the Corn Belt section, yet it
should not constitute the entire ra-
ton. It is heating and when fed alone
to working horses is apt to cause the
Jees to swell over night or on an idle
day. It is also conducive to scratch
es.
A ration composed of corn 2-5, oats
rs, and bran is is more efficient than
corn alone, as it furnished variety,
which increased the palatibility of the
ration. 1t is also cooling, for bran
has a>tendency to cause laxativeness..
The amount to feed depends upon var
iOus conditions, but as rule / pound
to l IL p ounds of feed daily for
each 100 pounds live weight is suffi-
Gent for the average farm horse that
is working. On days when the work.
ing horse is idle, reduce the ration a
quarter or halt.
II the horse is in general rundown
condition even when getting oats and
bran, pound of linseed oil meal
daily in the ration will help to keep
his digestive system in good working
condition. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-28

>er Thole officiating. Following the
ceremony at the church wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs Anna ironing
and a reception held. Later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krapfle left on wedding trip
to Chicago, and Aurora, Illinois, and
upon their return they will reside on
the Krapfle homestead north of town.
The young people are highly esteemed
throughout the vicinity in which they
reside and have many friends
who unite in extending sincere con-
gratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-28

A fine program has been arranged
for Memorial Day. Hon J. H. Trewin,
of Cedar Rapids, will be speaker Of
the day. The exercises will take place
on the park lot in Fairview Gene
terry.
Mrs. r W. Burrow arrived home
Thursday from Randolph, Nebraska,
where she spent a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Drawer.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage Of Mr.. Clemens Krapfl and Miss
Anna ironing which took place in
St. Boniface church, New Vienna,
Tuesday morning, May goth. Rev. Faith
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-28
Farm Department
COUNTHPICNJC.

Arrange your work so as to attend
the County Picnic at the Fair Grounds.
This will be one of the biggest days
of the year. Exercises for the eighth
grade pupils over the county will take
place, besides there will be outside
speakers. The Colesburg band, Man
chester band and other entertainments.
There will be something doing for
everyone. Suitable prizes have been
offered for athletic contests to keep
the boys interested
A day Of association with our friends
and neighbors will lend enthusiasm to
your work. The old saying. "All work
and no play makes Jack dull boy"
holds true with the family as well as
the boys. Come out with the expect
ancy of having good time and you
will have 1t. If the weather condi-
lions are good this will be the larg-
est countrywide picnic that was ever
seen in Delaware County. Don't for
get the date, June 9Th.
SAVE EGGS.
Water Glass Method.-For 80 doz-
en- eggs.-Use gallon crooks (capac-
ity) Is dozen eggs each) Take IS
quarts Of water that has been boiled
and cooled. Mix with it quarts Of
, sodium siliciate. Place eggs as col
lected, fresh and clean, in crooks,
keeping covered to depth of at least
inches with water glass solution.
Keep in cool, dry place. Eggs pre-
served in this way remain perfectly
wholesome. maintain full food value
and are perfectly edible for from six
to nine months.
Lime Water Iehtod.-Place three
pounds Of unslaked lime in five gal
Ions of water and let it stand until
the lime settles and the liquid is
clear. Use same as water glass. This
method is recommended when water
glass cannot be obtained; 1t is good,
though not quite a reliable as the
other. 1nfertile eggs keep better than
fertile.
HOLD UP AUTO TIRE PRESSURE.
More injury is done by underinfla-
ton rather than too much air. Its
getting warmer now, so guess I had
better let. the pressure in my tires
90 down bit for fear Of blow-outs."
Mr.. Ordinary Motorist, you are one
Of the common multitude who has fall
len victim to this untrue belief. I'm
derinfiation Of tires is more often the
cause OF tire trouble than is overin-
flation.
Seventy-fve per cent OF all tires are
damaged by being underinflated, ac-
cording to the engineering extension
department Of Iowa State College at
Ames. Tires should always be kept I
pumped up to the proper pressure.
Twenty pounds of pressure to each
Inch diameter of the tire is safe
rule to follow unless some other dir
ection is given on the tire by the
manufacturers Many men believe