davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Houston, Texas, is second in the
state in the matter OF property valua-
ton, being behind the figures Of 1918
for Dallas. This Information was re-
ceived Thursday morning by city tax
assessor and collector W. p. 3. Nc
Sain- The 1913 valuation FOR Houston
IS S143.791. $40. and that OF Dallas
s146,5I0.575.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
British Railwaymen
Yield To Government

gates TO the conference Of the Ma
tional Union Of Railwaymen decided
today to accept the offer Of the gov
eminent for the settlement OF their
demands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

W. L. Nicholson and L r Benham.
or FL Paso, have purchased the 90
acre tract OF land from A ". Bittic<.
one and half miles southeast OF La
Mesa n NJ Benham is a former
rancher from Iowa and South Dakota
and VIII look after the ranch inter-
ests. Nicholson viii continue TO make
his home in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

o. 3. Hooker. deputy city tax as
SCISSOR and collector under ". 3. Nc
Sain, has rendered his resignation TO
take effect April l. Hooker has re-
signed to enter the employ OF a lead
ing local real estate firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

serFlLlous L4Ael
At s a. m, T5th
meridian time. Mar
81. 1913
Forecast.
Fl Puso and Vi
ciuity- Tonight and
Friday fair warm
or tonight
New 1feNico- To-
night fair. slightly
warmer east por-
tiou- Friday fair
Ariz1na- Tonight
and Friday partly
cioudy not much
change IN tsmpera 70
ture.
West Texas To-
night fair. warmer.
Friday fair warm 70
cr except southwest
portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Garrett King. general passenger
agent Of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern system. viii leave for Tucson Fri
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Garrett King. general passenger
agent OF the FL Paso s. Southwestern
railway. left for Tucson Thursday
morning on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Pay City Taxes Before March 3Isf.
As thereafter 10 percent added for de-
Inquency and 81 for recording and
advertising, and 10 percent interest
until paid.
VIM. P. 3. Mcsain.
CITY Tax Assessor & Collacror-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Eugene Fox traffic manager OF the
FL Paso and Southwestern system IS
at Hotel Dieu with a slight attack Of
influenza but Il Is thought VIII be
out in q few DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
MORE FACTS
From FL Paso Herald. March %.
10000 BBLS.
ISDAILYO OUTPUT
Wichita Falls District Pro
dUces One-third of Texas

The Wichita OIL Reporter in its IS
sue OF March IS gives the average
daily output Of oil for the state OF
Texas at 10000 barrels, or $500, 600
barrels for a 80 day month. OF this
Wichita Falls district produces one
third OF 10000 barrels a day, or
100000 barrels a month Ranger
field produces another 10000 barrels
daily and the other third comes from
south Texas and the Gulf coast
Ranger Gives 10000
II had been during the previous two
weeks that Ranger had come W TO
the 10000 barrels Of daily output, thus
reaching the mark set by Burkburnett
over a month previous. The paper
quoted said that Wichita Falls dis
trict promises 70 increase its output
in the next few months, as deep tests
are being made in every part Of the
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Motorcycle patrolman C. c Boards
ley Of the police force. has been
granted his annual vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Relative hun ditv IN Fl Pa-o AZ noo7
Thursday was % Ter cent
Precipitation last "a hours Onchesl -...f
State Of weather .----------f
Lowest temp. last night
Highest temp y'strd'yl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

DR.. B. F. Clutter, physician and sur
geon: office 517-1S-19 Martin Bldg.
Tel 16I2-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
WEATHER BULLETIN

[. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Going to School

How many OF our soldier boys when they got to
camp and got to France wished that they had little
more educationl
Uncle Sam has appreciated this and did much toward
providing education of one form another in the very
camping places.
Now that soldiers back they. and all other young
men, and our young women well, must plan to get
education to get it while they young, and to get
plenty.
Think OF the Berea Summer School which begins
next Friday. You could do for yourself in that
school than by any other thing you could possibly do
this And think OF the Fall Term which begins
"Wednesday, September 9TH Now is the time to get
education
The citizen., 1919-06-05

Parls.-lgnace Jan Paderewski. Po-
lish Premier, made II known that he
had decided to ask President Wilson
to name a commission OF Americans 10
20 to Poland and investigate the
charge regarding the treatment Of the
Jew Sh population there. The Pre-
mler's intention revealed in the max
Ing public Of Letter which he has
written TO Herber e. Hoover head Of
the Allied Food Relief Committee.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Toll Increases as Firemen Get Bodies.

valence Sur Rhoue-Fire broke out
during the performance In moving
picture house here and large num-
her of persons were killed or Injured
The list OF dead has reached 81, the
bodies Of 53 children aud 2l women
haN ug been found. one man sue
cumbed TO suffocation. The injuries
of most OF those taken from the build
Ing by firemen were slight There
were approximately 100 Of these.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Coaches Plunge Down embsnkment.

Omaha. Neb.-Twenty-tive out Of
276 casuals. including live officers and
one Y. NJ. e. A. secretary, all members
of the Five Hundred and Fifty-seventh
Iloboken Casual Company, were in
lured slightly when five Of the coaches
bearing them to Preside, san Fran
cisco. plunged down n thirty-fo0t EN-
bankment into Salt Creek, one-half
mile east of Ashland. Neb. The men
were taken To Fl. Omaha.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

Ragapple the Great, the two-year-
Holstein bull, was sold for si25,00C
at the dispersal sale of the stock
farm of Oliver Cabana, Jr., at Buff
falo, N. v, recently. The price paid
is said to be the biggest ever paid
for sire. Another record was
made when the COW. Fairview Mata
was sold to John +. Shannahan, Of
Buffalo, for $4,000. She is a pro-
ducer of f71i pounds Of butter a
week.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Commencement Edition Something Good for Every Reader
World News

The German cOunter-prOpOsals
have been turned over TO the Pace
Congress and are being considered.
They are bulky and contain over
eighty thousand words, making a
document longer than the treaty
itself. There is some confusion in
the wording and several supplement
tary papers have been handed in
to make certain parts clearer. The
Germans themselves have not been
in agreement on different proposals
and this is reflected in the docu-
ment.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
u. S. News

Boy Scouts of the United States
by contributions of two cents each
provided the wreaths which Presi-
dent Wilson laid on the graves Of
the American dead in the military
cemetery at Suresnes, near Paris.
The wreaths were dedicated to the
memory of all American soldiers
who fell in defense of the cause Of
democracy.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
$50 Third Busle Call-Normsl Department
Kentucky News

At Bradshaw's sale of Aberdeen
Angus cattle in Garrard county, 81
head averaged s32O5O. C. L. Mar
vim, Of Paynes' Depot, paid 1925 for
BrOokside Blackbird 39th.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. - Editorials: Going TO
School; Happy Fathers and
Mothers; Don't be an Indian
World News: U. 5. News, State
News. - Commencement Pro-
gram.
PAGE 2. - "chool News.
PAGE a Serial Story. - Current
Events.
PAGE T. - Local and Church News.
PAGE 5. - General News and Ad-
vertising
PAGE 6. - Farm and Home Depart
ments.
PAGE 7. - Sunday School Lesson.
Famous Peace Treaties -
Sermon.
PAGE s, - Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

England is entering upon an ex-
tcnsive plan for furthering
self-government of many of the
outlying territories which she
holds. This is true of Burma and
of India. She has found, moreover,
that something of the kind is neces-
sary to ally 'he discomfort in Egypt
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Don't Be An Indian

The Indian in many ways noble He
was good hunter and good fighter, and he knew
how to raise Why did he finally disappear from
this beautiful country twas principally because he
did not read and study.
Now there plenty of white families that
going through the same thing that the Indians went
through. They cannot read, and they do not think
They own no books, they take newspaper. They
dropping behind in the march of progress.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The American Forestry Associa-
tion will endeavor TO provide
France, Great Britain. and Belgium
with American Forest tree seed TO
replace the devastated forest regions
of the war stricken countries.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The German demands touch al
most every part of the treaty
which they were asked to sign.
They object TO the cession of ter
ritory, they say the reparations are
too heavy to be met, they want to
be admitted to the League of Ma
tions at once, they refuse to accept
responsibility for the war, and
they will not allow the former EN-
peror to be handed over for trial
by the Allies.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

There will be a meeting of all the
revolutionary leaders of Importance
from all parts Of Mexico at the
camp OF General Carrera, insurgent
leader in the state of Nuevo Leon,
on the border line between that
state and Coahuila, it was announc-
ed recently.
The name Of DR.. vasquez Gomez,
now at San Antonio, Texas, is most
prominently mentioned as the
choice of the revOlutionists for
President Of Mexico.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The French people have decided
to restore the famous cathedral at
Rheims. A good deal of the main
wall still stands and in places the
fire has turned the stone to colors
more beautiful than before. Many
of the stained glass windows were
saved and can be replaced It was
at first the intention to allow it to
remain in ruins as a monument to
the destructiveness of war. The
new French courage and hope for
the future is reflected in the chang
ed attitude.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The week Of June 2 has been Of
tlcially set apart as Rooster Week.
During that week the farmer and
poultry man are urged to pen or
kill all roosters. II is estimated
that if every rooster in the State
(continusd on Page Eighsl
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The little church in Pail Mall,
Tenn. where Sergeant York, great
est soldier in the world then a
roisteriHg mountaineer, was con-
verted by wander hill preacher,
was packed recently as the fighter
led in the singing. He deserted his
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Happy Fathers and Mothers

Commencement Day is not for graduates alone. Ii
is the great day when fathers and mothers rejoice
the progress and the prospects OF their and daugh
ters.
Berea holds out both hands in cordial welcome to
the fathers and mothers who attend Commencement
to-day
The citizen., 1919-06-05
AUSTRIAN TREATY DELAYED
Presentation Of Document to Enemy
Delegates May Be Postponed
Beyond Monday.

Paris. June 2.-The indications are
that the presentation Of terms OF the
Austrians will be postponed beyond
Monday.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

Daylight saving advocates in Con-
gress. recognizing the strong senti-
ment which has developed in favor
of the repeal of the law, now are
basing their hopes on bringing
about postponement of action on
the repeal resolution So the law will
not be abandoned until next year
With sentiment in the Senate more
evenly divided than in the House,
those opposing the repeal believe
the resolution can be greatly de-
layed there.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

Considerable opposition has arisen
TO a new law which the Senate had
uDder consideration to remodel the
school system of Hawaii in the in
terests of Americanism The trouble
came mostly from the japanese and
Chinese residents who are numer-
Gus and like TO retain their own
language and customs. Such pres
sure has been brought to bear on
the Senate that the bill has failed
to pass.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The Atlantic has finally been
crossed with success by an air
plane, guided by an American avia-
tor, Curtis Read. He landed at Lis
bon, where the Portuguese gave him
royal reception. Later he went
TO Plymouth, England, in accordance
with his original plan. IL is
qualification to the United States
to be the first TO accomplish so
great a feat. Information gained
about atmospheric conditions will
be of great value to future aviators.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

Canada is making preparation for
An extensive trade with Siberia in
the near future. That country has
been changing greatly in recent
times and already contains a large
part of the progressive element of
the Russian population. The gov
ernment at Omsk has held its own
against the BOlsheviki and is likely
TO be recognized by the greater
powers before long. Large docks
are being constructed at Vladvos-
tok, in anticipation of such trade.
The citizen., 1919-06-05

40 Agriculture
French Agriculture Gay Hartley Duk
Demonstrations
Treatment of Oats ............. Crawford Lynn
Harry b. Smith
Iona C. Fish
Legumes Clarence Nckle
Ober Richardson
Bruce Trutt
Vaccination Of Hogs .................. Conner Johnson
William
John C. Brammer
Science
Demonstrations
The Simple Dress s...................... CULLEN
Cora Scale -
Right Combination of Food in a Dinner Della Bilbrey
Ina Copeland
Mistakes in Food Combinations. .......... Crogg
Mamie Smith
a Day................ Allie Congleton
Ethel West
Winter Day ................ Katherine Baugh
Elsie Byard
10 Nursing
Making of the Bed with patient
Ethel Aylor
Making the Patient Comfortable .......... Johnson
Explanation Nancy wesburg
20 Business
Business Microbes" s".....................Hugh Mobey
Demonstration in:
Touch Typewrtins. Naomi oRourke
Alta Creech
Mary Lynch
$40 Second BusIe CaIl-Aeademy Department.
MUSIC
Patriotic Essay prize Winner Senior Class Mary Hatfield
$50 Third Busle Cal-Nomal Department.
Audrey Chapman Charley Lawrence
Helen Fairchild Iakevlle Magomr
Mary Belle Fletcher Dabney Pulask
Higher Salaries for Our Rural School Teachers
Esill Nelson Burke, Bonanza Floyd
School a Community Center.
Horace Leslie Cartee, Carter, Carter
Continued on mage eighth
The citizen., 1919-06-05

The American seaplane NC-i ar
rived at Plymouth, England, from
Ferrol, Spain. May 81
II made the last jump of its long
journey of about 500 miles in hours
and SO minutes, or at the rate OF
nearly 72 miles an hour. Keen in
terest in the event and the fine
weather brought out large crowds
Three minutes after being sighted
the great plane settled on the wat
ers ,of the harbor while the crowd
cheered and whistles blew salvO
from all steam craft in sight.
Arthur Thurman, competing in
the 500-mile International auto
mobile race on the indianapolis
speedway. Saturday, and his
mechanic. Molinares' skull frac-
tured when their machine over
turned on the iith lap.
Ralph DePalma driving a Pack
ard, led at the first 100 miles. Paul
Bablot, in a Ballot, was second;
l.. Chevrolet and G.. Chevrolet. both
driving FOntenacs. were third and
fourth respectively.
All previous records of the speed
way for that distance were broken
the average being % 75-iO0 miles
an hour.
The citizen., 1919-06-05
10 Nursing
$40 Second Bugle CaIl-Aeademy Department.
MUSIC

MUSIC
prize Winner Senior Glass John Dey
Patriotic prize Winner Senior Class Mary Hattie
The citizen., 1919-06-05
Berea College Commencement

Visitors who find in the Tabernacle will find in
eresng exhibits in the chief college buildings from $50 lO
and from O 800 Get the Tabernacle $50 and 100 and
1:30 you possibly cam
The citizen., 1919-06-05
PROGRAM

$40 Band and Procession from Ladies Hall to the Tabernacle
$50 First Buge CaIndustial Exhibits Vocational Department
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04

could have told in volumes of corre- spondence. She knew, also, that Tom was lost foreverl
 ''Now tell me-" said the countess the instant they entered the Courtney apartment. She gripped both of his arms with her firm little hands and looked straight into his eyes, eagerly, hopefully. She had forgotten Mrs. Courtney's presence, she had not taken the time to remove her hat or jacket.
 Lets all sit down." said he. 'My knees are unaccountably weak. Come along, Ede. Listen to the romance of my life"
 And when the story was finished the countess took his hand in hers and held it to her cool cheek. The tears were still drowning her eyes.
 "Oh, you poor dear! Was that why you grew so haggard and pale and hollow-eyed?"
 Partly" said he with great signif- canoe.
 "And you had them in your pack all the time? You"
 q had Sprouse's most solemn word not to touch them for a week. He is the only man I feared. He is the only one who could have"
 May I use your telephone, Mrs Courtney?" cried she suddenly. She sprang to her feet, quivering with ex- citement. 'Pray forgive me for being so ill-mannered, but IT must call uI one or two people at once. They are my friends. You will understand, am Sure."
 Barnes was pacing the floor nerv' ous1y when his sister returned after conducting her new guest to the room prepared for her. The countess was at the telephone before the door closed behind her hostess. q wish you had been a little more explicit in your telegram, Tom," she said peevishly. "If I had known who she is I wouldn't have put her in tf1at room. Now shall have to move Aunt Kate back into 1t tomorrow and give Miss Cameron the big one at the enc of the hall" Which goes to prove that Toms sister was bit of a snot in her way. "Stop walking like that and come here." She faced him ac cusingly. "Have you told all there is to tell, sir?"
 Cant you see for yourself, Ede that I'm in love with her? Desperate ly, horribly, madly in love with her
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04

The tunic skirt and the straight line, and the chemise dress have had a long reign. But now they bid fair to be displaced, beautiful as they are, by fitted lines, the full hip and skirt, pan nier and other draperies that look to the period of Louis XV for inspiration, and to the time of the Second Empire.
 Changes in styles from present lines to those for fall promise to be radical They are in the experimental stage just now; but designers are drawing upon many sources and times for ideas and presenting entirely new creations that have many aflurements besides that of newness, to compel success for them.
 The Directoire influence Is the dom- inant feature in the odd costume for afternoon, pictured above. It has plain skirt made of fibre silk appar- enfry in an irregular hrocaded pattern, and--yes-a redingote of satin entise' ly covered with a scroll pattern of fssk E
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04

Don't giggle like that! I couldn't have told you while she was present, could IY
 "That isn't what want to know. Is she in love with you? That's what I'm after.''
 "Yes,' said he, but drowned anx- iously.
 ''She is perfectly adorable" said she, and was at once aware of a guilty, nagging impression that she would not have said it to him half an hour ear Her for anything in the world.
 She was strangely white and sub- dued when she rejoined them later on. She had removed her hat The other woman saw nothing but the wealth of sun-kissed hair that rippled. Barnes went forward to meet her, filled with sudden apprehension.
 "What is it? You are pale and what have you heard?"
 She stopped and looked searchingly into his eyes. A warm flush rose to her cheeks; her own eyes grew soft and tender and wistful
 "They all believe that the war will last two or three years longer" she said huskily. 'I cannot go back to my own country till it is all over. They implore me to remain here with them until-until my fortunes are mended." She turned to Mrs. Court ney and went on without the slightest trace of indecision or embarrassment in her manner. You see, Mrs. Court ney. am very, very poor. They have taken everything. IT fear I shall have to accept this kind, generous proffer of a." her voice shook slight ly-"of home with my friends until | the Huns are driven out" Barnes silence was more eloquent | than words. Her eyes fell. Not until Mrs. Courtney expressed the hope that Miss Cameron would condescend to ac- cept the hospitality of her home until plans for the future were definitely | fixed was there a sign that the object of her concern had given thought to what she was saying. "You are so very kind" stammered l the countess. "But I cannot think of imposing upon"
 'Leave it to me, Ede," said Barnes gently. and, laying his hand upon his
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04

Heavy satin cloth of silver and rich faille are the materials that are in de- mand for formal evening gowns. These materials are gorgeous in themselves and therefore adapted to the present styles in evening dress, which depends upon graceful draping of the figure and not upon embellishments for interest. 1t is beauty of fabric and beauty of lines that must hold the attention.
 Sometimes, in the simpler models, the drapery suggests the ease and flow ing lines of the classic Greek garments, and sometimes single piece of mater ial appears to be wrapped about the figure, with long loose end forming a train. But an artist in draping may use material more freely than is indi- eated in either of these styles so long as he knows how to use drapery to glorify the figure. The corsage is usu- ally plain and flat at the front and held in place by narrow shoulder straps. It follows the lines of the corsetless figure very closely here and does not concern itself with covering much of the back Gowns of this Eind, cut in-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04
crees Wonderful canoeists.

''The Ojibway, the Cree and the Montagnais are the most wonderful canoemen in the world" says s. E. Sangster, writing of 'The Woods Indian" in Boys Life. ''Thev pos sess sixth sense in rapid-running and if they say run it you can safely lay bet at odds that they will run it and come through dry-even through water the mere glimpse of which makes your hair stand up and sends chills chasing up and down your spine."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04

step length or little shorter, in peaA cock shades or jade green and in the regulation evening shades, worn with satin slippers and silk hose to match, are likely to out-shine any rivals.
 The draped satin gown in the pie ture is one of those in which the mate rial seems to be wrapped about the fig ure and to end in a short train. It is of white satin with drapery of tulle on one shoulder that falls almost to the ankles, from the other shoulder strands of beads fall in long loops and there is a trailing spray of silver roses at the back to finish up the splendor.
 The pretty dress of turquoise georg- cite crepe shown in company with this gorgeous evening gown, does not aspire to rival it. Yet it might appear at the same function and prove as pleasing. Not every woman can carry off magnif icence, and times have so changed that many fine ladies have no longer much use for it. The simpler, fine-grained things suit them better; so they choose that which fits personality and do not attempt to play role that does not please them.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-04

cord. It is long since the redfngotA flourished, but here 1t is, pure and simple as to hue and complex as to fin. ish. The fiaring line at the sides and the collar az shown here appear in suit coats in which the original style ia closely followed,
 Unlike its prototype, the overgarment pictured fastens on the shoulder andl underarm seam and a heavy silk cord is looped about the waist. This id merely for ornament, as it does not fh, fiuence the se1ni-fitted lines in any wayd The sleeves show a departure from tha style of the DirectoiYe coat in a widA flare at the hand and they are faced with satin in white or Night color.
 Brown. in many shades, Is g favoritd color for fall dresses, Dxectolre red i4 another and soft shades of olive o4 jade green. m
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