davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Tween You
An Ne
By ANN BLEsENER

DOOR strikersi The world is full OF
l EN- Half OF EN- don't know what
they're striking about Cthe same as
lots Of people don't know what they're
kicking about) BUT they're striking
anyway. They are all wrapped up in
trouble. Troubles real. imaginary. na-
tional and international. are chronic
ailments. They have summer com
plants and winter complaints-and
just complaints The rest Of US stand
around, the victims Of the strike. and
wish we could do something.
1t is much the same as when
the family doctor calls. and. AZ
ter m interview with the patient,
he shakes his head and pro-
nounces the trouble some unpro-
nOunceable name, and although
the family doesn't know where
the trouble comes from or what
the eause is. rs long as the per-
son has II, that's cause enough
for darkened rooms and muffled
steps and long faces.
You're glad 20 help. to shake the
medicine and pound the pillows. but
the disease must run its course The
trouble has to overcome itself That's
the way, with the strikers. no soOth-
ing syrup viii do much good, they
have to get after the trouble. II it's
not a measley kind Of disease that
works Itself out. then somebody ought
to amputate and operate and cauter-
ize until the trouble is all cut out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

self TO gether an decided Z make one
more heroic effort Z find somethin'
that just suited him Success crowned
his efforts an he became a street car
conductor. Tn clang an excitement
o. his new position seemed { deaden
his finer instincts an he soon con-
tracted th vine habit an later re-
turned Z tn park 10 wuE early Nay
an III fragrance O. flowers an III
song birds filled tn air. while um-
hreller members. fresh from ther
winter sentences. filled tn benches
an Cpd out the summer itineraries
A new hope field III breast @ Teckla
Bramble He would become an um-
breller member. Others had succeeded.
why not he9 tn die wuz cast Alius
close L nature an a keen observer.
ar Bramble's tours have been a sue
cess educatiouaily. an tday he Is q
veritable storehouse O anecdots an
information.-Copyright. Nattona1
Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Miss A6igaiL AinsLeg and TeckLa BrambIe.

tie thought OF. Fer many years she
held III premium on double holly
hooks. Miss Ainsley's charmin' grace
an manner Eave never deserted her
In all tn years Of her loneliness her
cheerful presence has radiated sun
shine IN tn da-kened homes O. tn I'M
fortunate an her sweet. sympathetic
manner has instilled new hope in IL
sorroWin' OF almost two generations
In her earlier days she wuz a wiilin'
bridesmaid an an unfalterin' friend
{ all in need Even tday her services
are OF inestimable value IN IN pre-
liminaries o. ever function, whether
o. joy OF sorrow. Thus her whole
sweet life has been devoted { min
isterin Z others an she has lived I
be affectiouately known Z one an all
as Aunt Abbie." Who knows but
that tn world would be fer better II
more sweethearts would move away ?
A contemporary o. Miss Ainsley IS
Teckla Bramble, man O. parts an
distinction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

DERHAPS tn best known resident O.
l Bloom Center is Miss Abigail Aims
ley. Miss Ainsley wuz born a long
while ago in a house which stood on
what IS now tn public square. In due
time she availed herself Of our then
meager School facilities. an when
yit in plaid flannel pinafores she
gained an enviable reputation as an
elocutionist- Shortly after leayin'
school she met tn only man she could
ever love. but he moved away In
stead O. marryin' tn first thing in
pants that happened along. OF plung-
in headlong in III social pool. she
quietly took up wax flower maxim
an became very proficient. As time
wore on she added other accomplish
ments, among them typography. wall
motto designin', china paintin' an
knittin. Trained nhrsin' wus then lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

great deal Of excitement be shown
while Miss Glaum was being rescued
from a burning building AS Is Gus
tomary in the making OF pictures. the
scene showing the rescue OF Miss
Glaum was made at close range, while
the extra people were not visible but
when the time came to take them,
they had somewhat lost their pep
and enthusiasm. after Miss Glaum
had really been rescuedS Miss Glaum.
seeing the situation. quickly jumped
IN among the crowd and began shout
ing and yelling at the top OF her
voice thereby attracting the attention
OF the crowd, and again stirring Up
their enthusiasm and excitement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
The NEWEST PLAYS; WHAT
THE PRODUCERS ARE DOING

Selznick picture was recently led to
altar again. and by another Clara
This time he married Clara Whipple
well known screen actress
owen Moore, who was recently
signed by Myron Selznick TO appear
IN q series Of big special productions.
is now preparing for his first pic
ture under the Selzniok banner. which
viii be the screen version Of a well
known play. The title viii be an
nounced later Mr.. Moore viii be
directed by Wesley Ruggles.
Several big circus scenes we're
filmed in the Selznick lot at Fort
Lee last week. for ''Everybody's
nick production A complete circus,
one OF the best known in the east.
was engaged TO get the proper real
ism, and everything from tanbark
and lemonade to clowns and acrobats
were on hand for the benefit OF the
camera Miss Janis. herself. took an
active part in the circus scene
Enid Benefits six week vacation is
rapidly drawing to a close as c.
Gardner Sullivan has put the finish
ing touches on the scenario that he
has been busily engaged upon while
the lnce star has been fishing shoot
ing. bathing, and otherwise disposing
Of the shining hours. The Sullivan
story IS designed to exhibit Miss
Benefits talents from an entirely
new standpoint The story still awaits
its official christening
Thomas H Ince has a habit OF
straying into the local theaters and
from an inconspicuous seat. quietly
observing the progress OF the play
with a view to discovering possible
screen talent IN the company. It was
IN this way that he selected Gladys
George. while she was supporting
Devote Hopper in The Better Ole"
Miss George is now making her first
appearance on the screen IN support
OF. Charles Ray and shows such na-
turai aptitude for mottbn picture
WORK that Mr.. Ince feels that his
film instinct Is not deserving him
Louise Glaum. famous star Of the
J. Parker Read. jr. productions.
doesn't think il is above her to play
extra" parts or to help with them
whenever she can Recently. while
they were filming some fire scenes
in her latest picture. The Lone Volts
Daughter" It was required that g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

The tinpiate makers IN South Wales
say that American tinplate is threat
ening the Welsh tinplate industry.
Years ago, when it was proposed to
protect the American tinplate indus
try in the United States, IL was said
that IL would be impossible for this
country ever to compete with the
South wales factoriss-From Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

THE minute when the hero takes the bright-eyed
heroine s whispered ''yes" on his lips
HE decides-"Ill ask her tonight"
SHE decides-'If he asks me- then III say yes "
And Dir. and Mrs. Dan, longing their necks behind
hem their four eyes stars cheer under their BREATH
'Hurroo! hurrool for the power of suggestion"
NELL BRINKLEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

lions and profiteering and strikes an5
one thing or another. perhaps the
government viii get ils hands so fun
Il viii be necessary to drop somethirs
and maybe it VIII be prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

That's the whole story with strikers
ne way or anOther-thsy must Gu.
7 OUT
Mentioning conditions reniizds
me Of how q person always misses
what he hasn't got. II doesn't
make any difference whether II
+ the sensitive cavity where a
tooth used 20 be- or the ehnrred-
unsiEhfly, fire-damnEed wreck
that shows, where your home
used TO be, or whether II -
your fIattened out purse. It's the
fact that the coalition il different
that makes you notice a change.
The point Is that a there IL n
point. that when q l,eraou comes
back from his or her vacation and
takes n breath or two OF desert
dir and begins 10 notice that Il Il
HOT, then you notice how much
yOu miss the cool. refreshing
swims you used TO take while on
your vacation. It's that fact that
makes you realize how much Fl
PaSO needs bathing beach. II
every FL PasOan knew. a. the
person who just comes hack from
n vacation By q bathing beach.
how much they are missing IN
combining their efforts to a hath
tub, they would be strong ndFO-
Gates for the bathing beach In Fl
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Women ike 70 wear clothes labeled
made in France and artists like to
paint japanese scenes and Holland
Windmills rather than study the artis-
tic effects in their back Yards That's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
d. JoHN KENpRIcK nANGs.
SUMNER MORNING.

SUMNER MORNING.
To cure the heart Of every thought
OF scorn
Give me the spIendOrs Of the summer
Let ne arise
The while the dawning sun ereeps up
the skies
To wake the sleeping birds. and IN
their song
Let me forget AL present sense Of
wrong.
And joy as they do IN the new born
In cleaning meadows and IN gardens
gay,
With golden gifts IN coming grain and
flowers.
Begemmed with dew and nights re-
freshing showers;
And grant to ne
The goodly portion Of the humming
pee
Who thoughtless OF all vain and fret
full pride
Gamers the sweets he finds on every
side.
CsOss ROADS.
Each moment on the road Of life
May mark parting OF the ways,
One pathway leading on to strife,
The other one TO happy days
Wherefore each moment Of the day
I'm watching with exceeding care
That when the cross road comes ! may
Not lose the path 10 pastures fair
copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

With a dependent cousin IN the
house one never needed 10 employ a
nurse. you remember even in cases or
serious Illness Just as we didn't
need a seamstress or a nurssmaid.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20

Optimistic Thought.
1t is not titles that reflect honor ON
men, but men on their titles,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Evening Caledonian
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Dr.. and Mrs Rublee and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth of Rochester, N. H.,
are visiting B. A. Palmer.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Cheney are
spending couple of weeks at High
gate Springs.
Miss Edith Blaisdell is home from
six weeks spent in the White Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Clifford have
returned to their home in Bellows
Falls after a visit here.
Mrs. Arthur Olcott of st. Johns
bury Centre visited Mrs. William
Miller, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Boswell and
daughter, Ruth, of Boston are
spending a week with Mr.. Buswell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. S. Boswell.
Edward Young, who has been Wis
ting his parents since his re-
turn from South Bristol, Me-, left
for Cambridge, Mass, Friday night
to complete his course at Harvard
College.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20

100 Caroline Ave-, Ogdcnsburg, NY.
ct suffered a great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Sick Head
ache and Dyspepsia. Had to take two
to four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems
took all kinds of remedies - but
nothing did me good until I used
'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets.
/ was relieved the first day l used
them. They MADE me s0e'i and Keep
me yeY, and am always glad to tell
people of the great things rFruita-
tives' have done for me.
Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg
now using 'Fruit-a- tives' on my
recommendation.
G. E. BESWICK.
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited
OGDENSBURG, N. y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
WILL INSTRUCT v. N. G.
Col. Walter Harvey of San Francisco
Assigned to Vermont .

MONTPELIER, Sept. 20--Col
Walter Harvey of San Francisco has
been assigned to duty by the war de-
partment as inspector and instructor
of the National Guards in Vermont
and has commenced his duties in the
acknowledgements Office to which he
is attached. His work will be similar
to that which has been done in Yer
mont before by the sergeant instruc-
tors, only there will be more of the
work. He has seen q years in ser
vice. He carries a wound received
while in service in the Philippine Is
lands and was the commanding Off
Ger of the SIND Infantry Of the regu-
lar army in France.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
new ENGLAND LED in
End RED CROSS FUND
Ratio of Collections to Subscriptions
Was ee.7 Per Cent

The New England Division of the
American Red Cross, which includes
the states of Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode
Island, led all the other Red Cross
Divisions in the percentage of money
actually collected in the Second War
Fund campaign, held in the summer
of 1918.
The subscriptions secured in the
New England Division in that cam
paign totalled $11,402,725.11. OF this
amount there has been collected SILL,
377,95497, or 99.7Go of the subscrip-
tions. This is within three-tenths of
a 1000 record,
In both the War Fund and Member
ship campaigns of the war period, the
New England Division made record
to be proud Of, and every Chapter and
Branch in the Division will have this
record as an incentive to succeed in
the Third Red Cross Roll Call which
will take place from November 2 to II,
The National organization is asking
for 100000, the New England
quota of which is $1,330,000. No
oversubscriptions is asked for on the
National fund, but Chapters will ask
for funds for their local programs.
The principal emphasis this year will
be placed on memberships. In the
Roll Call of last December the New
England Division secured approx
lnately 100000 members and every
effort will be made t.. exceed thismark
in November.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-20
Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet.

AS a general thing, when you see
woman hobbling along the street with
IN agonized expression it is a sign that
she's got more foot than head.--Dallas
News.
The herald., 1919-12-18

ment that insures one against ordinary
cold. The body of 1t is made Of the
whole skins set together. 1t is Dor
dered at the bottom with four bands
cut from the pelts, with the dark stripe
running horizontally. For town or
country this is a fine driving coat and
the tourist will find it a joy for
warmth. The belt is supported by
slides and fastens over a big sealcov-
cred button at the front.
The cloth coat at the night might be
selected in any Of the heavy, soft coat
ings-as cut Bolivia, silvertone or
duvetyn. 1t is lined with soft, fig
ured silk and has a narrow belt that
extends in two ends across the front
only, allowing the back to hang free.
The ends Of the belt fasten at the sides
with buttons. Selected raccoon skins
make the ample collar and cuffs.
The hat at the top of the picture Is
made of duvetyn over silk. 1t covers
the head very completely and has a
visor that shields the eyes. But the
crown Is extended and turned up In a
coronet that gives a bonnetlike effect
and adds much to the dignity Of this
very clever and original headpiece.
Cut-out figures in the crown reveal a
silk lining In a contrasting color.
The herald., 1919-12-18

1nere Is Just one place where the
s.nuewoman. with dramatic instincts,
WI allow her robing to be a bit au-
luscious, and that place is within her
Own four walls. The gentlewoman
mutually strives for distinction In
u.esA out she will not 60 to the length
VI wearing things so unusual in char
seter and design, as to make her con-
sp'cuous In public. But within her
nOme 1t Is different. From any cor
yer OF the world Inspirations may be
0nieo out In boudoir gowns and in
1noeftnings; the ARREST fabrics, the
most daring color combinations, the
s'cnest embroideries and extravaganza
v unique designs are at her service.
Just now China and Japan are fur
.ning alluring things with wonder
Az possibilities for boudoir wear. The
- hinged shawls Of crepe de chine,
t0loered with incredible -6neness
@e most brilliant colors, make neg
~ mat only need to be draped on
80 usure, the drapery sewed In place,
! me robe thus made provided with
tening. Like a great many neg
- these gorgeous affairs presup.
warm climate or steam heat.
NE Japs are sending over padded
quilted coats that are coy, In
~ colors and prettily embroid-
The herald., 1919-12-18

uo,orists fail to be discouraged by
no coming of winter; on the contrary
thew lay plans that will give JACK
r.rs+ . merry chase If he undertakes
:. follow them. Any number OF indus
Ions and homeloving, average people
snc,ire a car and become gasoline
.~.mrsr In the winter time. Spring,
srmmer and fall they labor and do all
that they have to do, but comes the
'.sntsr and they answer the call OF the
w ond the summer, spinning along
80 main lines of travel from north to
sautb and east to west. Nothing daunts
.hooe who have become accustomed to
touring about the country In their
cars with equipment to make them
sn,ves comfortable, and even the stay
et.bomes don't store the automobile in
the winter as they did a few years
hack. All the year round 1t Is going
and coming in this country OF restless
and enlightened tourists.
The lady tramp. who is about to see
some Of our great and glorious coun-
trv from touring car, insists upon be-
inc comfortable above all things. Also
she aspires to looking as slightly" as
the circumstances permit and the cir
cumstances-in the form of coats and
hats-are most accommodating.
Two motor coats and a motor hat
are shown in the picture and they are
conyincingly good looking. The long
coat Of natural muskrat skins at the
left has a collar and cuffs of Hudson
seal and is a handsome and coy gar
The herald., 1919-12-18

cred. Milady cannot be hampered BY
considerations Of climate, when she
lets her fancy roam and the negligees
and undertakings shown in our PIC
ture take no thought Of the cold.
Long and graceful lines and e1quis'
lite coloring in the negligee pictured.
confirm our belief that Of all clothes
negligees are the most beautiful. II
is of shot blue satin and rose chiffon,
with delicate stitching in blue and
gold. One can hardly imagine 1t
worn over anything more substantial
than undergarments like those pic
tured with 1t. These are OF chiffon
lowered with rosebuds and a touch
of blue. Satin in pale blue makes the
fiuffings and val lace with French
flowers add their parts to the dainty
assembly.
Black chantilly lace is an innova'
ton in negligees and underdress. but
II Is sponsored by more than one au
thority. All Of which goes to show
that in the seclusion Of her home
nothing is too extravagantly uniquf
for the lady Of today.
The herald., 1919-12-18
In Death Valley.

Death valley is a narrow area be
tween the Panamint and Funeral
mountains in California. 1t Is ira
versed by the Amargora river, which
Is usually a dry channel, though prob
ably 1t was formerly full Of water.
The level Of the valley is covered with
salt, supposed to have been brought
by the torrents from the surrounding
desert and left on the evaporation Of
the water. Death valley Is said to be
the hottest and driest place In the
United States.
The herald., 1919-12-18
IA Who Knows.

He who knows nothing thinks ne
can teach others what he has himself
inst been learning. He who knows
much. scarcely believes that what ne
Is saying Is unknown to Others ana
consequently speaks with more hes''
tation.-La Bruyere.
The herald., 1919-12-18
A Dead One.

The late Amelia E. Barr, who wrote
sixty successful novels, was Keen
and original critic.
She was discussing one OF her own
death scenes with New York pub
Usher last spring, and expressed pro
found dissatisfaction with the chapter
'sThat DEATH" she said warmly. mas
no life In it"
The herald., 1919-12-18
Soldiers Hat Cords.

The colors of the cords on the hats
Of soldiers stand for distinctive
branches Of the army. Blue is for in
fantry; yellow, for cavalry; red, for
artillery; red and white, for engineer
CORPS; salmon and white, signal corps;
maroon. medical corps; black and red,
ordnance corps; buff, Quartermaster
corps; gold and black, commissioned
officer.
The herald., 1919-12-18
Overheard.

One evening as two OF my gir'
friends and myself were returning from
school we said some things about one
of our classmates which were not at
all fiattering. Upon looking back
moment later I was shocked to fnd
our classmate walking behind us.-Ex'
change.
The herald., 1919-12-18
Perverse Critters.

II can't help thinking sometimes,
said the discouraged farmer, shat the
worse you treat your hens the more
eggs you will get from them. l re-
member an old joke where one man
asked another: How do you get 80
many eggsY Why said the other. j
treat my hens SO unscientihcally
they're all laying for me-"
The herald., 1919-12-18
No LONGER Funny.

As q general thing, when woman
asks her husband not to make an ex'
hibition of himself 1t II sign that
she has got over the idea that be u
cuta.t
The herald., 1919-12-18

Man Searched Car Of Coal for Dime.
Discovering that he had lost a dime,
after he had loaded so tons of coal In
freight car, Wflford Stolberg, miner
Of Belleville. H., shoveled the fuel
over twice before recovering the lost
coin.
The herald., 1919-12-18
The Tie That Bound.

Lawyer-"On what grounds, madam,
do you wish divorce from your hus-
bandf" Client-"Why, l married him
for his money, and he has lost every.
thing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
PERSONALS.

George Wick, of the Wick Bros com
pany, is spending the day in Portland
on business.
A. G. Bohrnstedt is in Corvallis today
on business connected with Federal
Loans.
W. H. Polhemus, Of Puyallup, Wash,
who is prominent in the fruit industry
in that section, has been visitor in
the city this week.
U. S Attorney John McCourt, of Port
land, was one of the recent visitors in
Salem.
w, K, Newell, of the Food Admins
tration office, came in from Portland
yesterday to attend the legislative scs'
sions.
Samuel Garland was a Lebanon citi-
zen stopping in town recently and Wis
tied the state house.
The following prominent Portland cit
liens have been noted on our streets
and at the state house: DR.. Floyd Day
ton; Lieutenant Col. Geo H. Kelley, re.
Gently returned from France; City Com
missioner Bigelow; Chairman G. B.
Moores, of the dock commissions; John
+. Logan, of the civil service ccmnls
sion; M. H. Nichols, of the western
Electric Co.
The following Portland citizens arc
among the guests at the Marion Hotc
today: R. j, McRell, J H. Wetmorc
D. B. Hill, j. G. Potter, R. N. Standish
9 W Houseman, Thos Bradshaw, E. II
Endris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

Max Crowder came in from Silverton
today on business errand.
Mrs. M. A. Newman, Of Gervais, was
among the arrivals in town today. reg.
istering at the Bligh Hotel
Mrs. Ed. Pelzel, formerly a. resluent
of Eugene, returned Co her home IN
Salem today after visiting for a few
days in Pleasant Hill. Her husband Is
ineman of the Southern Pacific COM
pany.-Eugene Guard.
Mrs. Fannie McGeorge, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w T.,
Wright, has returned to Salem, whore
her husband is employed and where
they intend to make their home Rose
burg News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

Lee L. Gilbert states that all kinds
of concentrations have been coming
today as to the success of the automo-
bile show last night. In comparison
to population and number of deal
ers it is said to rank even higher than
the auto shows of Portland. He reports
the sale of an Elgin Six last night by
Agent Hanson. The chief attraction
this evening will be the dancing in the
open space of the armory, with Bryants
orchestra furnishing the music.