davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
PROPOSED NATIONAL MEMORIAL.

as Armory Square. between 6th and
9Th streets on the Mall
The building which is TO be the
hendsomest Of its kind in the world.
VIII be used for national and interna-
tlonal conventions. Besides a main
auditorium with a seating capacity Of
1000. il viii have q number Of small
er halls which are TO be used as per
manent national headquarters of mill
tary and other patriotic examinations
In the structure there viii be a ban
quet hall with a seating capacity OF
500 and library and museum which
VIII serve as repositories for histori-
cal documents and relies Of the vic
-orious achievements Of American SOL
diers, sailors and marines in the world
war.
President Endorses.
President Wilson, in his indOrse-
mcnt says:
the plans Of the George Washington
Memorial association for a memorial to
the boys Of 1917. No one could with
hold approval from such plans They
undoubtedly express what the heart
OF the whole country approves"
For many years those interested in
national affairs have felt the need in
W Washington for a structure combining
the facilities TO be offered by the Ma
tiOnal Victory Mem orial building. The
nations capital has always lacked a
national auditorium Of ample size for
political. military and other gather
lngs The auditorium Of the Nation
al victory Memorial building viii con-
sist OF a main floor of $500 square
feet and gallery Of 10000 square
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

superfluous daughter under the pa
rental roof
And nowadays q man cuts his
moods more. according 10 his vie
than in the old days when the entire
household rotated around the govt or
the head OF the family or II not MS
govt. then his pet crouch, or some
thing else at which he felt at liberty
to vent his temper and indulge MS
The girl who had lived at home
and waited-was used 70 display
Of temper on the part Of the men OF
the family. They were spoken or
as athe Lords OF creation and %
must be Confessed they did a good
deal to Justify that title. Her
father raised cain" when he was an
cry. and she looked for further Cain p
raising on the part OF her husband
as his constitutional right
But somehow or other the vie VINO
has had training IN a profession or
business expects reasona bleuess and
courtesy on the part OF ner nusoand
and. what is more, she gets H. she
has come to regard a display OF r4ee
and violence as out OF place IN the
home as It would be IN a well resu-
lated office. Well balanced people
60 not 90 in for this sort OF fire
works. there IS a prejudice In favor
Of being safe and sane and that
particular prejudice carries the day
IN doing away with the waiting
zane" For patriotic reasons all sorts
and conditions OF women took jobs
and. having taken them. they found
out how Interesting and absorbing
work really IS, and they have been
Ioath 20 give il up, even though the
cry for every available pair OF hands
IS no longer so iusistenL
want to beg the girl for whom
the term 'old maid" still has terrors
some occupation or profession that
viii be an outlet for your own energy
and. at the same time. a service 20 the
community
Your chance Of meeting the right
man viii be tremendously increased,
coming in contact with more desirable
men in the business world than I'm
what we call society" and n for any
reason YOU should not happen 70 meet
'the right one" your days VIII be less
drab and your evenings less solitary
n you are vitality interested IN some
thing than II you sit-and wait.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

frightful thing O. all IS q extend voui
hand warmly e one you're really slad
@ see. only Z find that Their hand
squashes an shows no resistance That
Is what Is called the plckeled herrin'
hand. an DO should never be put for
ward II it's owner expects q get any
where Sometimes we meet a 1eller
who holds our hand fer some minute.
or until he kin explain his caudidacr-
Maybe he'll put his other hand on
your shoulder. Then 70 IS that what
ever regard we may have had fer him
dWindles am fades Q nothiu'. Many q
defeated cand5date who put too much
dependence in his fappers might have
won hands down
We often wonder why shVsters. am
grafters. with all Their boasted knoWl-
edge O. human nature. never learn
who e f1ndle an who 2 leave alone.
fer shakin' hands is about as dam
gerous as Wearin' a plug hat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

cold2"
An Inquisitive Companion.
NO, she answered i am very
/ omI0r-1Dle, thanks to your coat I
] nope YOU do not feel the need OF it-
Not at all" he replied But ] do
{ wisn you would tell me the truth
about this man Butler Did you say
/ mac Dr. Wade sent him here2"
re was watching her as well as he
could in the darkness Int she spoke
IS u unaware Of his scrutiny.
y ESQ your father says. He can
tell you all about IT,"
Lizzie" Clifford slowed down his
car and took the steering wheel in
his left hand. since we are cousins
want you 10 kiss ne"
/ Before she could resist. he had slip
ped his arm about her waist and
drawn her TO him
With a violent effort she pulled her
SER from him Shaping him smartly
across the face
To her amusement he stopped the
car in the middle Of the road, then.
turning 10 her. caught her hands in
his
What ais you" he demanded. do
you think am the kind Of a man who
VIII let girl strike him ike that
Well I am not"
and ] am not the kind Of a girl
wro lets a man kiss herr she painted.
You have insulted me-"
aEAEa-EA lEL LaLAE anu LaH-neu
narshiT- SO IL is an insult for a man
10 kiss his own cousin, is ito / just
wondered how YOU would take it.
wanted TO prove TO my own satisfac-
ton Just what kind OF a cousin YOU
are that's all Now I have found out
what wanted TO know. quite under
stand. -"
What do YOU mean she ques-
toned sharply
Angry as she was. she was startled
By what sounded 10 her like a men
ace in his speech.
"Oh, never mind-" starting the car
again. 4 had been wondering. that's
all"
A BIT Of Hard Luck.
In an uncomfortable silence, ther
drove 60 within a quarter mile OF the
farm. Then. as a peculiar sound
came from one OF the rear wheels OF
the automobile. Chaufn brought the
machine 70 a full ston, and uttered an
exclamation OF VeNaticr
What's Wrou-- Eliza eth ouerfed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Oak Trees And Popbies
For DauIon. O.. Heroes

Dayton. O., June IA hundred and
eighty oak trees are 10 be planted In
Dayton's new Victory park. one for
each Montgomery county soldier who
made the supreme sacrifice. And the
city gardener Is going 10 plant pop
pies broadcast over the park. In adj
dition. the park commissioners are
looking for the largest boulder in
Montgomery county. II is 10 be placed
in the center OF the park and on &c
viii be a bronze tablet containing
the names OF the heroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

boiic o. tn parties joinin' in compact.
peace or friendship. This IS well seen
in marriage. where tn hand grasp wuz
-dextrarum juncitoT IN tn Christian
rite. In tn. classic world We see it
passln' int a mere salutatiOn. as
passin' inou
where tn tiresome acquaintance met
Horace on his stroll along tn Via
Sacra, seizes his hands an probably
asked fer a chew o. terbacker. GiVin'
tn right hand O. fellership passed
naturally int a salutation throughout
ChristendOm an spread. probably
from Byzantium, over tn M0slam
world Tn emphatic form o. tn orig
inal gesture IN strikin' hands is stil
used Z make tn greeting more hearty.
Tn variety called IN English "shazin' q"
hands only appears e have become
usual IN tn middel ages In tn misty
past uncoverin' tn head an eXtendin'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

I've got a Duncture-darn IT." he
complained Isn't that the devils
own luck2'
what can you do?" the girl asked.
Repair il, Of course" he said
arusquelys getting out Of the car.
How long viii II takee'
"Tf it's bad. 1t win take me a iialf
hour. I am not an adept at that kind
Of thing"
Bis manner was not courteous ana
she felt her Indignation rising
In that case. I am going on home,
she informed him
He laughed derisively. How viii
you go. alone2"
Certainly" she retorted sprinEing
from the car before he could prevent
her i viii walk
But his voice checked her as she
started away He hurried after her.
-LlZzie," HIS tone was pleading
now. Don't be angry with me. Let's
he friends You must not be so angry
with me just because ] forgot myself
for a minute. You forget, my dear,
how very attractive you are. Won't
you please give me another chance to
prove what a nice. well behaved per
son I can be- Give me another chance
TO be your cousin-"
To BE Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Abbeals To Undertaken
For Widow Information

Yakima wash. June 7-An under
talsr here has received a letter from
q Ole Elum, wash. wldower asking
for addresses OF widows Aliens wlh
a statement OF their capacity ar
housewives. character and financial
condition. The writer declares lie De-
liaves the undertaken is in a good ra-
sition because OF his occupation 10 cn-
tain first hand informatQu on new
widows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Worcester. Mass June 7.-L1ci is
J. Knowles. president Of the C-or
ton & Knowles Co.. OF Worcester.
win build a magnificent home Tor bis
chickens he asks permission 90 hu 10
D coup which viii cost $500 Th-r.
win he all modern convenience g Inc
Guiding bathing pools. rurniue water
and electric lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
BeautyChatS
Your Correct Weight.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

I Asst week 7 told you how TO find
Il your correct weight Today I want
to show you how, knowing your ideal
weight. you can tell how many calor-
les OF food 20 eat daily. either to in
crease OF to reduce or to maintain this
standard.
Take your ideal weight-what you
should weigh
Multiply this figure by Is. II you
are slightly active.
BY Il il you do light work.
BY 20 II fairly hard work.
BY 20 II you do very hard work.
For instance. you should weight 125.
II you are not very active. you viii
multiply your weight, 125 by Is. This
gives you 1875, che number Of calories
.of food TO be eaten daily TO maintain
that weight If you are underweieht.
eat more than 1875 calories. IL YOU are
too rat, eat less It's as simple as thar
this problem Of gaining or reducing
Now. about what slightly active
means should say It is office work.
or helplng ln the houseWork. The
woman who does her work and per-
maps gardening as well. does light
y DIRK II she includes laundry work,
scru0blng and that sort Of thing. it's
fairly hard work Very hard work
Is farm labor. or lumbermeus Jobs. or
digging bitches or something that uses
constant strenuous muscle force. The
thin. nervous woman had better con-
slider that she works fairly hard. even
lI her physical eZertions are slight.
because she burns up so much energy
with her nerves that she must eat a
lot 10 gain
About ca1ories and how 10 find what
they are-that viii come next week.
Dr. ls TOO long subject 10 include
Questions and Answers.
Dlmples-Curling the hair on kids
would not hurt il ordinarily. but as
ll IS In such poor health now. I'd ad-
wise you not to do even this for q
Time Give yourself the hot oil rubs
saturday nights. and the shampoo
sunday mornings You can do this
II you are employed. you see. And
SINCE your hair Us so thin and short
WY not Just cut ir off and let it grow
IN again- Everyone understands
what the flu does 20 the hair and
would not think anything Of 10 at all
Anything is better than losing the
naiF, ana lt always takes a long time
to come back.
Sore Feet-T0u may need arch sup
ports, and you certainly need 10 see a
loot specialist. Nothing is more inef-
iicient tlan TO be troubled with burn
py a specialist and change your shoes
60 something that viii relieve the
pressure on the sore parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

teet. and VIII be canopied by an acOus-
teal dome three times the diameter Of
the dome Of St Peters Here in the
future can be held inaugural recep-
tions. national and International con-
ventions and confereces. mass meet
ings. concerts, public ceremonies and
celebrations.
About the main auditorium VIII be
grouped a number of halls which viii
suffice for the smaller meetings Of
various military, patriotic, scientific,
educational and like organizations
To Have Your Floors.
The structure will have four floors.
with the main auditorium on the first
The banquet hail viii be on the sec
ond floor. and here dinners attendant
upon meetings or occasions OF nation
al Importance can be held On the
third and fourth floors viii be a mu-
scum and library which viii serve as
historical documents and personal me-
moirs and records of the victorious
achievements of American soldiers
who took part in the greatest war in
the history Of the world The build
ing not only viii stand for the nation
rs whole but a spacious room viii
he set apart for the exclusive use Of
each Of the outlying territories at
taChed 10 the American union
one OF the arguments advanced for
the immediate erection of the National
Victory Memorial building is that IL
win furnish employment for hundreds
of wcrkmen. skilled and unskilled.
and that preference could be given to
men who served in the army and navy
and during the world war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

4lckFlile saturday but couldn
find anything his nickel would buy.
Slim Pickens has been hoping all day
that his new shirt front VIII get here
in time for the party tonight.
A show company is advertised to ap-
pear at the Tickville opera house We'd
nesday night Il is said to be a sensa-
tional melodrama Of the slums OF
great city, but the town marshal win
be present on a front seat to see that
nothing imprudent takes place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

THE GOOD OLD Sun.
The suns a good old boyl
He sends down golden JOY
And WOndrous gifts Of cheer
To everybody hero.
He's always on the job.
And, mark you, he's no snob,
For every path that's trod
By emperor or clOd
He smiling shines upon.
Nor favors any one.
lie cares not for your place.
Your station or your race.
Holding all men TO be
In full equality.
Copyright. 1913. by the AIcClurl
eWspaper SyndicateD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

American cigarettes have become
very popular among OrientaIs. The
number exported 10 the orient in the
present fiscal year win exceed $780,
100000. worth s16,0o0.No0. against less
than 1000 100000 worth $4,000. 900 in
1913.-From Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Forgotten are all woes. and pain
no longer 20 have power seems
As these past friendships live again
There in that precious Land o.
Dreams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
ny JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


The Land o. Dreams is sweet TO me.
And I rejoice to visit there,
And meet the friends that used 20 he
Now passed beyond all earthly care.
7 laugh with them in goodly cheer.
And sometimes play some boyish
prank
We PLAYED in that far Yestervear
When a. the Spring OF Youth we
drank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
ImpeTtInenCe.

Te2TEE99ssehed her later. Are you stin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Land for the structure has been
granted by congress. IT comprises the
north end OF the reservation known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
{. CHICAGO
WILL SEND
DELEGATES

The East Chicago Chamber Of Com
merce viii send two delegates to the
seventh annual meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States. TO be
held at St. Louis. Mo- on April 20, so,
and May 1st
Matters pertaining to the Federal
Trade Commission, government con-
tracts. government operation Of tele-
phones. industrial relations. merchant
marine. waterways. etc. have already
been introduced by resolutions and will
no doubt find places on the program,
which has not yet been completed.
In the transition from peace to war.
by common consent. government control
Of commodities, industries and services
was accepted as a part of the war pro-
gram. There is an inclination still to
retain many Of these controls. in spite
of the fact that the war emergencies no
longer exist 1t will be the duty of the
delegates at this national meeting to
make declaration of the basis Of inter
national relations which should govern
our future intercourse and the measure
Of government control that should be
permitted in the operation of our in
dustries. railroads. ships. utilities. and
all Of the services that enter into our
daily lives.
The meeting will be very interesting
and important one and will be largely
attended by delegates from all over the
United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago I went into the drug
store Of Gerke Drug Co, Evansville,
Ind, and the following conversation
took place between Mr.. Gerke and my
self: Theodore. how does Il come that
you sell much more Number 40 For
The Blood than these other druggists
around here7" Mr.. C<erke answered: "A
year or so ago my wife came into the
store and said she was going to take a
blood medicine. She looked over the
kinds I had on the shelf and I reckon
you put up the best spiel. as she took
a bottle OF Number 40 After taking
II awhile she give it TO our boy and one
day I was complaining Of that tired
feeling and she said. Here, will dose
you on Number 40 and she did and II
did me so much good I ha$s been
recommending it to my customers since
and buy in gross lots."-J. 9. Menden-
hall. 40 years a druggist, Evansville.
Ind.
The ingredients entering into "-Surn-
Der 40" are set down in the L. 8. Dis
pensatory and other medical books as
follows: Employed in diseases Of the
glandular system, in blood poison,
scrofula. chronic rheumatism. catarrh
chronic constipation. stomach and liver
trouble. Under its use stores. ulcers.
nodes. tumors and Eweilings that have
withstood all other treatment disappear
as If by magic" Number 40" is sold
by JOS Weis. Hammond. and Central
Drug Store. Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
{. CHICAGO
To HAVE: A
NEW CLINIC
Councils Appropriation of
$4,000 for Treatment of
Venereal Diseases Pleases
State Board of Health.

. -
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s.-With
the organization and machinery estab-
lished and In working order. Indiana Will
be benefited Immediately by the cam
paign against venereaI diseases. an ap-
preparation for which was included IN
tho recent legislative budget. The fed
eral government appropriates a sum
equal to that provided by the state.
Under former appropriations the cam
paiSn has been instituted and is making
considerable progress.
With clinics for the treatment Of vene-
real diseases established and operating
an Indianapolis, Evansville. East Chica-
go. Anderson and Muncie. and reason
able assurance Of others in ~Srt Wayne.
South Bend. and Terre Haute. the Indi-
ana program comprehends also carrying
on educationary campaigns through
Rotary Clubs. fraternal and religious
examinations and every other available
avenue until every community in the
state has been reached. Rotary clubs in
Anderson, Richmond. Wabash. Kendall
VILE South Bend. Michigan City, and
Bloomington have Endorsed the cam
2aign and are supporting 1t actively.
Modern Woodlands lodges. as part Of
nation-wide movement are arranging
public meetings in support Of the work.
rs result Of Health Sunday" recently
observed in Indiana churches, more than
10000 leaflets have been distributed to
Interested man and women. as a direct
result Of the 1900 church participating
The moving picture film Fit to Win
6as been ordered for exhibition in Indi-
ana and viii be available to supplement
the lectures and printed matter now be-
ing distributed throughout the state,
calling attention to the havoc wrought
by venereaI diseases. which kill four
Times as many people annually. Stats
tics prove. as any other communicable
disease.
The subject appealed TO nanufactur-
Prs OF Anderson as a business proposi-
tion and they pledged financial support
Cor clinic in that city. for period OF
enc year. East Chicago city council ap-
tropriated $4,000 for the same purpose.
Thtrty-etght Indiana cities have ordi-
Gances for the reporting and quarantine
BIZ yenereal diseases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
FOREST PRESERVE.
OLYMPICS WIN.

The Olympics. formerly known as
the Royal a. c.. OF Hammond. won a
practice game from a scrub team OF
East Hammond at Harrison Park sun
day by a score Of Is TO 8. IN seven in
nings. Eddie Chmielewski was there
TO put them over the plate the same as
no did last season and held the scrub
team to about i've hits While, the
Olympics pounded Daniels for about
Is hits The Olympics have one of
the best outhelds in or out Of Ham
mond The inield IS fast and hard to
beat.
The Olympics would like TO get a
practice game for Sunday. April 9Th.
They would like to hear from Liberty
Colts. Please call 796 and ask for Ed
die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

soldier boys when a much more fitting
memorial in a form that would keep
1t constantly in the inds of the people
could and should be had? Hammond
needs a municipal swimming pool and
a centrally located rest room and
comfort station.
Hammond also needs to do some
thing as a memorial TO those OF her
sons who went over there for the
cause OF democracy. Why not COM
bine the needs and with the impetus
of the enthusiasm for fitting mem
orial for our soldiers get the ball 10
rolling and raise the funds for a real
monument that will be SO useful 70
this and future generations that 1t
will never be disregarded and visited
only by a few descendants Of the SOL
diers as is the case OF many shaft
erected or the gallant men OF the civil
war.
a municipal building combining rest
and reading rom. bath and swimming
pool. and the much needed comfort
station. whether erected through tax
alton orr by popular subscription.
would be a lasting memorial and IN
cur humble opinion most fitting one.
sun l. HULL.
Another session OF the signal school
viii be held at the Central school Fri
day at a. m. and any Scout is well
come. Bring signal flags.
HIKE REGULATION.
We have been greatly troubled Of
late by groups OF boys hiking without
adult leadership. we do not for an
instant pretend that We can control
the boys nor prevent them from doing
this but let US say 10 all Scouts
1t IS contrary 70 the policy Of Scout
craft for Scouts to hike in groups and
Scouts except with adult supervision
This does not include specially arrang-
ed hikes for First Glass Scouts whom
we trust because OF their training
and responsibility. But it does mean
that boys who wish to go off by them
selves and start fires, etc. should not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
CHICAGO "WET,,,
LEADERS BUSY
Propose a National Associa-
ton Now to Oppose
Prohibition.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

- I'M EHhAIlOhAL NEWS SERftCEl
CHICAGO, April 3.-Chicago wet
leaders. encouraged by the vet victory
in the local prohibition election Monday
are planning "an association opposed to
national prohibition from which Wiz
issue a court protest against enforce
ment or the wartime prohibition meas
are July l.
The local association viii be similar
to one in the east represented by Elihu
Root. who recently started p fight IN
the courts of New York.
According TO reports Chicago Drawers
have enough beer on hand 20 last until
July /. when the wartime prohibition
becomes effective. but are so confident
of being IN business after that date
they are now brewing a beer OF heavier
percentages for use after that time If
the ban Is lifted.