davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

RsS sit4 essxAi 10000 4sa.<s essh ssbes Die
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

THIS Of the brought
onMaln by F. p Page English trateler 1t that
treaty the admission Germany Inhabited by dis
honored cri1pinas demands deIrery Of
to the judgment pIacable and bgand
that may demand such deiuery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Of the widest boys in town. But
full as he was of pranks during
play hours he was sober and de-
voted in the classroom. His
teachers praised him highly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

~ ERNANY is unrepentant,
N because Germany, accord
ing to the Germans, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
A Talk With Ebert.
PresidentofCerz,,uny
By Elias Tobenkin

+ XIV 7 HEN. as young
q g. journeyman harness
maker, entered the
labor movement Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
erman Fight Peace and the Man Who Signed It

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krsrn - go 81 Orr sLsse HI observation-disclosures
aanspsuB4s AsS<sY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Had Young Ideas, Tho
u, But The Girl Vas
Married; Seeks Another

Chicago. Ill. May Just because
Kernel Clark Ba1cOm, Just y but
with young IDEAS failed in his latest
effort to WOO and win the Goddess OF
Love, he's not going TO sell the we'd
ding outfit, but declares Somebody's
daughter IS going to be my bride
durn soon"
The Kernel" is very frank about
his latest love affair, and while he
says -an old fool is the worst Of the
whole durn pack he is willing and
does tell all about II as a warning
10 the younger ones" But let the
Kernel" tell about it
She Is the cashier where I eat
fell for her at first sight and I fell
hard
i bought her roses and diamonds.
I told her 7 wanted some one to darn
my socks for the rest Of my life She
gave assent was TO give her $500
TO get her wedding g-a-ma-dubs.
And then came the crash. 7 went
to the restaurant She was talking
TO another man. Il wasn't love talk,
either Where do you get that stuff
she was saying TO him.
7 remembered had not sent her
roses that day and left With the
roses 7 bought myself a gin hickey
then another and then several more,
/ needed something like that
7 started out 10 find out things
Tor myself. Inquiry revealed that she
was married and that the other fell
low was her husband. Ny secretary
recovered my gifts for me.
Il tell this story to safeguard the
young men OF Chicago and the
world. for that matter. Take care,
boys. take care"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
MAYoR DAVIS COMING.

Mayor Charles Davis VIII return 70
FL Paso Monday from trip TO Chi
eago and New York Mayor Davis was
granted a leave OF absence from his
official duties for three weeks, be-
ginning April Is
c.-.,.-ac. n,r,,.-rv sond.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

DLEASE do not regard the youn,
soldier who is just back from
France. with SEQ in his pocket. as an
unworksd gold mine in which YOU
propose TO sink a shaft and haul UT
all your pet caprices.
II you care anything about the boy
you ought to help him against his
besetting sin Of e 9 -avagance. And
II you don't care anything about him,
its a shame 10 exploit a lad who has
been rislzing his life fighting for you.
In any case, do not be a polite
harry who takes, takes. takes. like
the daughter Of the horse leech men
happen TO have these acQuisitive tai
ents, try them out on your civilian
friends who have not been away from
the glitter and glare and music for
such a long time as the soldier. and
who are on the whole fairer game.
To a soldier boy, just back from
2 france, the lure Of luxury is doubly
strong, after the hardships Of the
trenches and the rough billeting TO
which he has been accustomed
and he is apt 10 blow in" the last
lights and pal about with a pretty girl
olce more. Only If the pretty girl
happens 10 be nice as wen. she won't
let him spend too much.
To fleece a returning soldier IS a
good deal Ike taking the candy from
a child. only worse. because the child
is likely 10 be better off withCat his
candy and the soldier isn't at all
likely TO lee better off without his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
British Learn To Jazz
But Cat Couldn't 'Sappu

London Eng, Nay There IS a
great demand ror Jazz musicians Just
now. Small Jazz bands are being
formed by the score. and an instru-
mentalist who is capable o. being
musically eccentric finds it easy TO
obtain a post
A representative OF the Evening
STANDARD attended a rehearsal OF a
new jazz band in the west end re-
Gently.
There were five musicians-au new
70 the work-and they were being
trained by an expert from America
The instruments were two trombones,
a Garnet piano and a drum.
Play this through" said the ex-
pert handing out copies OF a piece
called The Firework Melody"
The band played II sombrely. in
the polite method Of a high class
quintet.
Now III show you how 20 Jazz it,
said the American
He took away the music and told
the band to play as much as they
remembered He showed one OF the
trombonists how TO hold a tin sauce
pan at the mouth OF his instrument
That is how you get the rear mod
ern noises" he explained.
He demonstrated TO the pianist how
ne was TO do the runs and scales with
his thumb only. and had the front
taken out OF the piano TO give him
every chance"
He had a few minutes c0nversa-
ton with the clarinet player on the
subject Of walls and means.
This was followed by a brief con-
spiracy with the drummer. who went
out and borrowed a motor horn and
two hand bells. the notes OF which
were matter Of conjecture
Now" said the expert from Amerf-
ca play IL through once more"
At the top OF the building was a cat
belonging 10 the hOusekeeper. The
latter said that she found the cat
four streets away after the rehearsal
II had a dazed expression on its face
and has looked thoughtful ever since.
Phone $40. Autos for hire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Yanks Teach Old Athens
NeU Art of Making Legs
For Disabled Soldier,

Athens, Greece. May 7-(Corres.
pondence Of the Associated Press).-
The Balkan commission Of the Arneri-
can Red Cross has brought TO Athens
an American superintendent and as
sistant with supplies in the rough for
making artificial legs. At a Greek
workshop in Athens, American work
men are making American artificial
limbs and are instructing Greek work
men in the art.
The American Worlmen have taken
temporary charge Of the school for
the mutilated Of the Greek army until
a Greek superintendent and Greek
workmen can be trained TO take over
the plant The artificial legs viii be
lltted and given 10 Greek soldiers
II is the intention Of the Greek gov
eminent 10 see that every soldier
who needs one is provided with an
American artificial leg
An artificial limb Weighing only
TOUR pounds is row being supplied TO
hundreds Of mutilated soldiers who
formerly had crude peg legs and cum
oersome 20-pound artificial limbs OF
pattern The joy Of these men
at being able once more TO move
around easily is daily expressed in the
American Red Cross workshops By
dancing about on their new limbs with
expressions Of gratitude which. If il
were not so pitifuL. would be amusing.
As cOrOllary part OF this work the
american Red Cross also is support
ing a school for the reeducation OF the
nutilated- Tt this school the disabled
are being taught useful trades OF an
kinds, including tailoring. shoemak-
.ns, carpentering, metal working. bas-
kerry and stenoEraphy and typing
or this latter work. a large number
ot American typewriters with Greek
are needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Canada Hens, If GiDen
Encouragement, Could
Soon Pau DEBT of War

Montreal. Canada. May THE
hens Of Canada. II properly encour-
aged. could pay the nations wal
debt in a few years This IS the
starting assertion OF F. c. Elford
apostle Of the barnyard chicken
The 100000 farms Of Canada, 4"
said Mr.. ElfOrd. should have 1O0.-
100000 hens on them and there should
be 100000 additional hens in towns
and villages At a low estimate OF
ten dozen eggs for each hen. these
1lo,000.000 hens would produce 1,100.-
100000 dozen eggs II these eggs sold
az 50 cents a dozen. which is below
the present price, Canada's egg crop
would bring $3.50, 900. 900 a year
Nearly billion chickens, he pointed
out are raised yearly in the United
States In 1900 Uncle SANS wealth
from poultry and eggs was greater in
money value than the worlds annual
output in gold and silver. In 1888 the
value OF all the wheat. corn. barley.
rye, buclwheat. rice, flax, small
fruits. sugar cane and sugar beeJs
raised in the United States was less
than the revenue from chickens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
WHY DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE THE
NEW CAL0MEL
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved; unpleas-
ant and saliVating quail
ties removed; new vari-
ETY. called "Calotabs. "

OF all the medicines IN the world.
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon Il most universally.
There must be a good and sufficient
reason-what IS liz
II you viii study the doctors books
you viii find that the medical author
tiles prescribe calome1 for almost ev-
cry disease The reason Is that calo-
mel is the greatest and only thorough
system purifier. Il makes the liver
active. drives out the poisons from
the stomach. bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifies the blood. Calomel
puts the entire system in the most
favorable condition for Nature to ex-
ercise her recuperative power That
Is why he prescrihes calomel so often
The new kind OF calomel called
-Calotabs.- IS refined and purified
from ali OF the nauseating and dan
gerous qualities OF the old style calo-
mel and is rapidly taking its place.
Tor il is more effective than the Old
style calomel as a liver-cleanser ard
system-purifier- One Calotab Al bed
time with a swallow OF Water-rhatfs
all No salts. no nausea. nor the
slightest unpleasantness- Next morn
ing you awake feeling fine=with a
what you please No restrictions OF
habit OF diet
Calotabs are sold only IN original.
sealed packages. price thirty-fiFe
cents Recommended and guaranteed
BY druggists everVwhere. Your monev
back II you are not deIightsd--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

I money And before the young dough
I boy gets back his old job or get:
I shaken down into a new one. he is
( likely to require every nickel he car
muster.
So if you feel that his safe return
demands a celebration, please don't
I let IL take the form Of sQuandering
TO be done. contrive TO do a share
Of Il, at least
a great many OF the girls who
tacitly encourage extravaganza on the
part Of returning soldiers are wage
earners themselves. and they know
from the handling and manipulation
Of a pay envelope, the value Of money
But perhaps they have never unself-
ishly thought Of the matter in the
terms Of cold cash before, and that Is
why I am putting it into words for
them now
But selfish and unselfish alike. they
an seem TO expect when they go cut
with a returning soldier. TO make
some sort eff a Roman holiday out Of
the expedition, with Sammy paying
an the bills And we know how far
out II is possible to 80. these days,
without spending a jinEling success
sion or dimes, quarters or even dol
lars.
Share Expenses.
Please 90 not understand me as sug-
costing for a moment the renouncing
Of all social life, nothing is farther
from my mind. But don't you think Il
would be kinder. more tactful eco
nomical and many more things be-
sides, il five or six Of you girls who
have soldier sweethearts would get
together -in d bunch" and. boys and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

panion had unabridged talents in this
olrectlon- Finally, the iced little
necks came in. and the charmer
I wolfed them in silence. Next. there
was a great, thick steak. with hashed
! brown potatoes. peas and an aspara-
/ gus tip salad. a very fluffy dessert.
and black coffee.
AS the feast progressed she reused
| herself sufficiently to comment on the
band and the food, OF which she an
proved, but she seemed dull. heavy
and uninspiring, and doubtless she had
read in some copybool1 Of childhood
I that silence is golden" Later they
danced, and such intelligence as the
girl Boosted appeared to be in her
toes, for she danced very wen indeed.
But as I looked at the heroic near
child" with his honorable chevron on
his arm. and his porterhouse consum-
ing dancing partner, I felt as II a
society for the prevention Of cruelty
10 soldiers ought TO have been in
corporated on the spot. and some one
should have taken the necessary steps
to keep that boy from squandering
81 or IS on what appeared 10 be such
a melancholy evening.
He probably knew no one else IN
town and suggested a little blowout
10 some chance acquaintance. who
took him to the most expensive res
taurant she could think Of and ap-
peared 10 be wholly unaware that she
was doing anything selfish or greedy.
I believe that a general revival Of
the Dutch treat system would re-
suit in better and more wholesome
times all around among young people.
And II a dozen girls would take a
stand on this subject and let it be
understood that they do not expect
or desire young men-either soldiers
or civilians-to drain the last penny /
IN their pockets on them. I believe the !
result would be eminently satisfac- ]
tory. And just think what bellies such 3
girls would become.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

girls alike, share the expense Of the
entertainment
What could be more delightful than
a little outing. after business hours
y these early spring evenings2- The
boys might act as a finance commit
tee on transportation and pay the
! trolley, ferry or railroad fare. and
the girls could be responsible for the
supper.
There are more than 81 varieties Of
] sandwiches, not expensive, and also
] wholesome and appetizing. And there
D are potato and various other combina-
tons OF vegetables salads-that may
be securely packed in cartons-that
are good and also filling. And there
Z Is the humble baked bean. excellent
either hot or cold: and there Is cof-
fee or lemonade. according TO the
thermos bottles.
And. lastly. there is also the spring
time, the time OF fruit blossoms and
the lovely green OF young grass and
leaves; and there is youth and the
glorious times that come only with
youth And next day, after an outing
like this, there is the comfortab bic and
honest feeling that you have not made
some nice soldier OF sailor boy, who
has got TO take root again. spend his
last cent on you And II Il Is stiu too
cool for spring picnics, there is the
W
OF some other kind Of a chafing-dish
concoction to be made at home. And
there is always the humble movie"
and the ice cream soda fountain
Cause OF This HomIIy.
Perhaps this homily on what an
song 10 call "Doughboy Economies" /
IS inspired by a scene I han1e-e5
70 witness In a fashionable restaurant 2
the other evening. At a table adiofn- I
lns me one where / sat was a young Z
ster who could not have been a dav
over ~ and as he crowded his trench I
cap INTO MS pocket, I noticed that
ne nao red chevron on his sleeve.
The girl with him looked older .
was pretty, and a little heavy looking
She was the type that slouches sulien-
" IN her chair till the food comes in
me boys attempts at conversation
were q failure after the meal was
ordered, and the girl did the ordering.
Inc soldier didn't seem to know much
ABOUT selecting a dinner, but his COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

TOBE MOSELEY'S scaTecrow is be-
ginning to look so shabby it is
feared the crows won't have anything
to do with it.
Cricket Hicks has a big geography
for sale, as he has decided that he has
about done all the travelling he'll ever
do, anyhow.
Another girl turned up her nose at
Slim Pickens this morning, and he has
hung up a horse shoe to see if his luck
won't change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Refuses To Be dead
One ; Reads DUN ObH.

Bangor, Ne Nay Z. - Private
George Davis, Of Bangor, whom Maine
papers recently reported KILLED IN
action" says he absolutely refuses 10
pc dead one Like Marx Twain. he
has read his own obituary in home
paper and found cut what a fine chan
ne really IS He has sent home a
photograph taken in France at Chau-
mont and, ike Marx Twain. he says
that the report that he is dead is very
much exaggerated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

Curti-- a Co.. buy liberty BOndA-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Thief Takes False Teeth
and Gum: Chewer SOUGHT

St Louis. No, May IA robber en-
tered the home Of Samuel Marquis
here and took a set OF false teeth A
few hours after this robbery, the
police believe, the same man entered
the commission firm OF J. E. Brennan
q Co. and took $50 worth Of chew
ing gum The p5iice are now trying
TO locate a man who viii evidently
try to chew the gum with borrowed
teeth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
GOWLING, MINING OPERATOR,
CONVICTED UNDER MANN ACT

Sacramento. Calf. May william
2 GoWling. mining operator Of Sloat.
sali1-, was found guilty OF violating
the Mann act BY jury in the United
states district court here Tuesday.
GoWling was charged with having
transported Mrs Myrna P. Northcutt.
OF Riverside, Calf. from Reno, New.
TO Sloat for immoral purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
The company
ofthe Future

The Governor of Texas has IS
sued a proclamation calling
upon the people of this State to
refrain from their customary
occupations Wednesday for the
purpose of putting over the top
the quotas for the various dis
tricts.
In compliance with such procla-
nation this company hereby
urges upon the people of Ell
Paso that they do their duty to
the full extent, and leave no
stone Unturned In an effort to
raise every available dollar for
this most worthy Of causes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-02

1919" be adopted. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Commissioner FitZsimmons Of
fered a resolution that the follow
ing named persons be granted soft
drink licenses to May l, 1920: J.
Hoffman. Arthur Silverman, Vic
tor L. Allen, Mrs. T. Rockwell. Car
ried by unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver read a report of
the board of local improvements,
recommending the adoption of an
ordinance providing for the i'm
proveme1t Of Eighteenth avenue
from the east line Of Thirty-eighth
street to the west line OF Forty
fourth street, by grading, draining,
curbing, boulevarding TO a width
of 10 feet, and paving with asphalt
tic concrete on fve-inch concrete
foundation to a width of AZ feet
between curbs, together with the
roadway of all interesting streets
and alleys; also an estimate of the
probable cost of said improvement
by the city engineer in amount of
S38,159 also an ordinance pro-
viding for said improvement, which
ordinance on his motion was con-
sidered by unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolu-
ton that Miss Wendt be allowed
SIS account sewer connection on
sewer built by her. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolu-
ton that the verdict of the jury on
the Thirty avenue con-
domination, be accepted, and that
the city abide by same. Carried by
unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered a resolu-
ton that the proposition OF Mr..
Strayer relating to building chin
neys be referred to Commissioners
Wich, Murrin, the fire chief and
the building inspector TO report.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion of Com
missioner WITCH.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-02
NORTH LIGHTS
PUT ON BRIGHT
SHOW in SKIES

Even the heavens are restless
and uneasy and given to putting
on spectacular demonstrations at
night, perhaps rejecting the uneas-
mess that seems everywhere exist
ing on the earth beneath them, for
during the last several nights bril-
liant northern lights have attract
ed attention and awe.
The phenomena presents some
what the appearance of brilliant,
beautiful dawn or break of day,
proceeding from a thick haze or
cloud low in the northern skies.
The upper edge of the cloud is
whitish and from the upper part Of
It streams of lights shoot up in the
orm of columns and rays with pc
3uliar tremulous motions, often
Preaching the zenith and occasion
ally forming a corona embracing
the whole heavens.
Aurora borealis are generally
visible in the early fall or winter
and recur frequently, zen taking
on brilliant and beautiful colors
and lights. They are said by as
tronomers to be the result of cleo
tricity in the upper regions of the
atmosphere, but just how produced
is still somewhat of conjecture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-02
ROTARY CLUBS
SEND MANY TO
EAST MOLINE
Floats, Bands and Streamers VIII
Feature Celebration of Inaugu-
ration of New Organization.

With the wheel of Rotary revoly-
ing a million turns a minute, the
pep on high, the band all out in
full regalia, Rock Island" in big
letters emblazoned on white
streamers across the hat of every
member. and song and shout rend-
ing the atmosphere, over rs Rotar-
ians set out from the local club
rooms at 1870 this afternoon to at
tend the formal inauguration of the
new East Moline Rotary club.
The parade of cars was led by a
float, Respondent in the blue and
gold of Rotary, representing a
wheel with The inscription, Rock
Island Rotary club" entwined with
yellow chrysanthemums, and up
held by supports with the motto,
Service" This was followed by
the band members, and a long line
of automobiles bore the Rock Is
land club members, marshaled by
Lieutenant R.. c. Mitchell.
The procession went direct to
East Moline where it was met by
the East Moline contingent, and
the Moline representation, with
visiting Rotarians. The afternoon
program included a trip through
the arsenal with a visit to the
larger shops, and a parade through
the streets of East Moline.
Many From Elsewhere.
The Rock Island company was
augmented by several hundred from
neighboring cities. One of the
features of the days program was
the famous fife and drub corps from
Kewanee. Chicago was represent
ed by more than a hundred Rotar-
ians, and Galesburg, Monmouth,
Waukegan and Davenport sect
large delegations.
This evening the formal exercises
which establish the East Moline
club will be held, following buffet
luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A.