davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

The Want Ads VIII aid the superin-
tendent and manager IN securing good
help
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WAR OVER. THEY
WILL DO COP DUTY

Captain Joseph A. Davis, who was
sergeant Of the motorcycle squad OF
the Police Department, prior to enlist
Ing IN the 59th Pioneer Regiment. was
visitor at the Police Commission
meeting yesterday afternoon. Captain
Davis expects TO return TO his duties
here about the flrst Of next month.
Bernard Skipski, another member Of
the department who served with the
59th Pioneer Regiment, also expects to
resume his duties here about the same
time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

street. These houses were ordered va
Gated by the department two weeks
ago Mr. Pyle asked for perm. .ssion to
allow the houses to be used. IN the
sanitary conditions were improved
The board refused to resc.nd its pre-
yious orders. however. It was also
ordered that a one and half story
frame stable owned by Mr.. Pyle and
now used as dwelling for five col
ored persons, be vacated at once This
building les near Taylors Row and
Is surrounded by stagnant water.
Thomas Ryan. No. ii0s Conrad street,
was elected 4 member Of the executive
force and viii be assigned to duty at
once.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

once before and resigned to resume his
work at Delaware.
c. C. Virgins, who recently gave UP
his research work I'm the department OF
horticulture. is succeeded by Or. PART
ridge. of Indiana Mr.. Virgins went to
Nebraska
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WHITTIER RETURNS
TO DUPONT COMPANY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July i6.-Professor a. C.
Whittier has resigned as chemist at
the Delaware College Experimental sta
ton to go with the dupont Powder
Company. He was with the duPonts
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
THIS DATE In HISTORY
IILY ie.

JULY rs.
1871 - Charles Tufts, manufacturer
born. Founder Of Tufts college.
tSis-Eben T.. Roxf0rd author horn
Horticultural editor Of the Ladies' Home
Journal
iss2-Omee OF rear-admiral created
by Congress.
is63-Jackson. Miss, evacuHaed by
COnfederates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
THE z BED
B city Journal

LILY JQurltaD
An Alden, Ia, mother in regent
communication to The journal suggest.
50 the planting Of poppy beds in
memory Of the dead and ia honor Of
the living soldiers. Theasuggestion ii
full of sentiment and pne which tells
SOW tory. She bases her idea on
that appealing poem. the first two
lines OF which follow:
In Flanders fields where the pop.
pies grow
cir crosses row on row
The thoaghtssof that poem is too
well known to need calculation and
the lines are too farniiia1 to needsrepe.
tition But toperpetuate the sentis
lrlesat ia poppy beds named y the
sEhcys who fell 81 for those who served
and returned ii entirely new. The
appeal from the dead in that poem
inspired many q soul inthe ace Of
DEATH nerged many an arm for the
death grapple with the Zoe. III words
were like the voices Of those brave
men who slept the aeep Of eternity ia
cross marked graves dn the fields
wherein they fell
IF We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep though poppiiss
grow
In Flanders fields.
What nob.er testimony TO that senti.
merit than beds of peoples scattered
through this land. Each wouId utter
az silent prayer 8 dead; each
would pronounce an eloquent encorn-
ium . the living; each would vfvids
Az recall the services Of the boys who
Fought and lived.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
SITUATION
N0RI i
IS DISCUSSED

70 vi Es17E-T7T VNNYT.7TT g-p1gI5F17 X
Christian Science Monitor)

yHESEIEVI
Cambridge Masss-An economic ex.
pertinent along socialfstic lines Is being
tried IN North Dakota II the program
aaaa,asY aa',s.ssal $50 tiae
farmers. ara cnpoarnad 10 ~ s4ass
has 10 larga ir5d,st,;as csn4ars saSs !
H. fl.,yi..4sa lawver of Mire.f Narth
Da1zota Win Is ~ i Visit IS Is stan
cities. to ra,,raserta4iga ~ nm ]
christian sc,e,,ee A1assta, & Nc lsTIa,,, 8
has been ,actiue az sa,,o,nr,ant IA
work in his sfata Fo,,, M5Ss,fa snsss;
and y cIf,sss a,,sey,,sr g +ba NYa,, 4, Z
san leae,,a n,aya.,.,,t s. IS raal;ts, ! s
eas3ternsr with westa,,o avnar;a,,aa hts.
views 81 the effacfs ~ M 90 49,
acrivities a,,s ma e,yla,l,, ;,,tarast5, ]
M opinions ara nof hased ,.na,,
aither. = st,onp Mss 81. tbaS ~ 80 G.
asyai,st 4 o bs gax,,1ai,,d - AZ
.The BUSINESS nanS n m tn,,,,s 4 na
cities seem - Ia 1ay,,alv a.a;,st m
plans OF the league to bond the state
for several millions Of dollars to carry,
out this experiment, and arefe1eE:
dunn is being sought d the laws re.
Gently enacted by the LEGISLATURE at
the instance Of the league.
!,
~ ~ Y w &
Vt Will pc necessary TO obtain 80
per cent q the voters signatures to
the petition for this referendum, under
the law although the Goyeror indi-
Gated when the bills were before h
lesisiautr that he would call e spes
cial election Il - per cent Of. b
voters signed q petition for referenSS
dunn. Whether the AZ o. SO per g
is obtained would say that the tenn
per OF the state as All whole IS 70 try
b experiment, n h referendum 4
believe, Will SUPPORT the new laws.
The league was strong sfo elecs
g Legislature vorab Tots plans,
and for that forecast the res
suit Of a referendum as favorable TO
the league
To carry out its program the league
used its influence to have adopted a
mimberof amendments Us the1Ccnsti-
tuition Of North Dakota These amend
ments will permit the state to build
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24

Stale Food Department Warns
Agsina Purchase d Adplterat-
a snseed Egg Sllbsti-
tutes Largely FAKE Ds
claTes

~ rkMS-nrtyrrs -NktS ~xHlwALAr&1 49, 1890 4As<AfzkEn
sll,.Ia.a '.h, ~ sosAslss safs
Asioa9s1ahs h,sils praSss.o. gsh1ans a.lass FN
on, ~ ]. ssi9sIs 4. aa n. soAs We
80 plsiss y. ssa. iaisin 1920 sasass3
sp.1sas 4l Housl IS, a'asp VIZ ccS1utsls ho
9aia.ss y .s dna s.ls ssass AVon
ona1nlsssoner .olaees AsSaane Ivy /. &
l1lal,a Il, ssaf9. . 81 aauSelasaoa 81 ssass
$50 sn1aas sa I'VE aass 1880 s !
nl s sF Ssv ssssNsls cautlpus ~ pls nae
= VII o1iaer lna1 WsA sAn9Wa
aiiu ssspeliuaaae .sataals; .hs oA ias a2s
0olt1l'oals sss.a Aas sess. ssssSssshSa alseas
~ s1ia anss s osasas s sahaeassa 4 z !,
Sc chsaa nlacas oaa, aasa 81 haas WaAlsnos
wy aasaassssfasn sSah pas5assssS laereao1e
paall ~ sRsen 3 aaultsraaea oai y
sussp s. prAe. e s Wo~ranaes :ss Ane
wasted. Very little 81 aduaterated oll
has ksen sold ipsthissstate for several
years. according Md Commissioner
Hrary.
49, ~ Il. ,..sass
Altsts ~ tans MssA DsaAss AnaleaS rom
ING q me slasesS 1000 commas
10 ra,a no. IS .a.sss1ss -
ss,a &c, 81; ~ ~ - q ~ IL &c 81
~ $3.50. sss
49, aSsSS4n s1S,a1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
foR ElkTi

AaifSEA14slES-@sa ssfx snaIN
ing oNttiis. SNAP HAEsA
Stokes. 4taa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24

ssAaR SKIJErTMsssdIslml
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24

President MCKINLEY remembered
and honored by wearing the flower he
loved. Mothers hold more r~eyerent'
lacafnt the hearts o. the young be
cause of the flowers tsle wearing of
which distinguishes day set anar3
otheir memory I'd In their honor
49, nnay the poppy Become the sacred
tokSsssssss america . The who
might Le free from cnise Il dess
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE or RENTsren room
modern house. sun parlor aiad sleeping
Dcrch: Phone 22sl EFE HopkIn zesstf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
THE 4 WEATHER

Increased cioudissssss probably HI.
lowed by rai,t, west portson, Rising
Temperature.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24

Tn bulletin rscetly issued BY the
state food department., results o. bak.
Ing tests with egg substitutes are DE-
iscTdbeds These tests were made In The
laboratory Of the department here and
confirm xests made on similar products
jill other laboratories. The alleged sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Wonder What Horse Thinks, Anyhow

ders what people did before they
passed the law.
Marvin Hammond came breezing IN
and told about a girl friend who went
70 si1g in a cabaret but was fired be-
cause she sang Has Anybody Here
Seen Rover just as a patron ordered
some sausauge and when another
took a glass OF milk she Warbled.
'Shau We Gather at the River while
the song she rendered as a man de-
v0ured a piece OF mince pie, was Wen
Meet on that Beautiful shore
The Roman capitals. 1iCAIA. on a
downtown building prompted Bob5ie
Deane to relate the time when she
asked Bert Beyerstedt where she could
make a certain purchase and he told
her TO go into the store right next to
The McMiE building.
"W hen they backed the buggy up
against a big game Of glass they were
to use next week and broke Il. Eddie
Mitchell came running upstairs and
after looking at the broken pieces re-
marked. This is more serious than
thought, it's broken on both sidesH
Dolly Temper then came through
with the information that n the ua-
tfonal air Of America is The star
SDanEled Banner that OF England,
God Save the King and Of France
The Marseillaise,' then the national
air OF italy should be garlic
and that is the line OF talk have
got 20 stand and listen to all week.
but. believe me, I intend TO get even
7 have my eye on the guy who gave
the signal TO turn the water on
OrTills Harris and ne and 7 am go
ing 70 kick him square in the shtns
when get good chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

geDELIEVE me. fellers" confided
d Jazbo. the horse. 70 his barn
mates. II have been having the time
Of my life up at the Crawford theater
working with the Redmond Fonies- I
haven't had such a snap since they
pulled me off the hack that used to
haul the bridal parties TO the depot
but then I'D be glad 10 get back on
the ice wagon again. for their line OF
why they didn't give me credit Tor
the hacked houses 7 drew and. with
out egOtism, was the whole show
The stage manager was first 10
make a crack that peeved me. The day
I arrived he asked my boss il I was
gentle- then he shook a lot OF tin
supposed TO be thunder and waved his
hands In front Of me and then Of an
the foolish questions, asked II SHE'D
al automobiles. Why ] never even
SHE'D al the first railroad train that
ran through this city
-Orville Harris told all the other
actors as they gathered around me the
first day that he knew all about
horses and then he opened my mouth
and said. Gee whizz, he's only colt.
He has but two teeth and Dotn OF
them are loose
Harry Beyerstedt came out Of the
orchestra pit limDlng and said he
banged his foot against the piano, but
10 didn't hurt much as he only hit the
soft pedal
Peggy Belts next made me laugh
when she said II the law Of gravity
keeps people from falling off when
the earth is upside down. she Won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Lille interpiems
Lille lHteTieUS
StOcknen Want Protection From PrOSpectorS For Oil
Health Crusade Means Stronger and Happier FL Pasoans

ness section. men spit TO the right OF
us. TO the left Of US. TO the back Of
us, TO the front OF US and almost on
our skirts II would be a good thing
for this city II the ordinance would
be rigidly enforced"
why hasn't some clever woman
thought 10 start a darning and mend
ing shop in FL PasoE' asked Gordon
z. Fain. Think OF the number OF
single men in this city. bachelors.
widowers and the young fry that
have no woman 70 call upon when
there is a button off. or the heel and
toe Of a sock is in state OF collapse
There is money 10 be made in a little
shop Of this sort, 10 say nothing Of
the benefit 10 the homeless male, the
single, he part Of the city's popula-
tion. What man hasn't tried 70 sew
on a button. and what man did not
lose his temper, wound his finger and
end by doing a rotten 5ob2 As 70
socks There have been times when
I wanted to buy a pair OF shoes and
had TO 90 and first buy me a neP
pair OF socks and put them on as.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
No Suffrage For New Mexico

THE legislature of New Mexico has adjourned after hav
ing passed large number Of bills Some Of them like
the education and highway bills, will be remembered The
bulk of them viii be forgotten until bumps up
against them in the lawbooks.
But one thing the legislature did do viii be
bered neither adopted the resolution endorsing the
onsl woman suffrage amendment the resolution sub
tng suffrage to the vote Of the people of New Mexico
for approval rejection.
The arguments in favor Of votes for have been
many times that it unnecessary 20 the
ground again Many states have already granted
the voters franchise and coming into line every
year. Like prohibition 1t IS inevitable New Mexicos
neighbors both sides have It and the Of New
ezico, without voice IN politics, obliged witness
Arizona and Texas going the polls to vote for the
candidates whom they believe best fitted for office
The majority in the New Mexico legislature must have
known that national suffrage coming very
and that their opposition be unavaing in the
end If conscience dictated opposition suffrage It
right to disregard political expedency but certainly
about political break as could have been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

IT is traditional in the army that a
! cavaIryman thinks his branch Of
ths service is superior TO infantry,
artillery and all other branches com
bined and that the infantryman thinks
just as well Of his branch as a caval-
ryman thinks Of his. Incidentally,
marine thinks his service is as supe-
rior as either Of the others thinks OF
his branch.
The following story illustrates the
point
A number OF marines and an infan-
tryman were together in New York
celebrating their return from over
there" The marines had told OF nu-
merous escapades glorious and CORY
Finally they asked the dOughboy for
one OF his experiences He deter
mined to squelch the marines at once.
so he said:
Il was doin' patrol duty IN no mans
land. Suddenly they was &c Germans
sprung up outa the night and cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

without water. The animals also were
nearly perishing Of thirst 1t was
now still Il miles TO water, over a
heavy. sandy road. and the teams had
down Ortiz, the benevolent curate,
although prisoner. and under a
strict guard. generously gave many
OF the soldiers a draught Of water
which he had provided TO be brought
from the Del N0rte in a water vessel
For this and other instances Of kind
ness towards the author. he now
makes his grateful acknowledgement
A Terrible Day.
The next morning by Caydawn the
army was on the march. The mules
ana horses were neighing and crying
plteously for water. Some OF them
were toe weak 10 proceed further.
They were abandoned NotWfthstand-
ing the eagerness Of the men to get
20 water, a strong front and rear
guard were detailed as usual, to pre-
vent surprise by the enemy. To-
wards night, when the column had ar
rived within five miles Of the Iaguna
de los PatOs the men could no longer
&c restrained in the lines. but in the
greatest Impotence hurried on TO
groups TO Quench their burning thirst.
The commander seeing this, and
knowing how his men suffered (fOr
ne too suffered equally with them)
dlQ not attempt TO prevent &C.. but
taking his whole force FASTENED on TO
the lake as quick as possible. that ali
might be satisfied having left an or
der Tor Capt Parsons, who command
cd the rear guard that day. 10 leave
the trains, that his men might have
water and rest 1t was near sunset:
meanwhile the quartermaster SER
geant and the resolute and hardy
tearnsters. had the task Of a Hercules
before them in bringing up the trains
through the deep. heavy sand drifts
Having arrived within about 10 miles
Of the LaEuua. they found il impos-
slble 70 advance further
Animals Die Of Thirst.
The rear guard had left them with
the view OF getting water and then
returning. They were sometimes
compelled 70 quadruple the teams 10
move wagon through the deep sand.
The animals were dying OF thirst and
fatigue. Thirtysix yoke Of oxen had
been turned loose Two wagons were
a bandOned amidst the sand hills.
Eight thousand pounds Of flour and
several barrels Of salt had been
thrown out upon the ground Also.
some Of the suffers threw away their
heavy commodities which they could
not transport The trains never
could have proceeded 10 miles far
Their But the God who made the
fountain leap from the rock 10 cueuch
the thirst Of the Israelitish army in
the desert, now sent a cloud which
hung upon the SUBMITS Of the noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
When Is 4 Fellows Service To Be
Appreciated? Not By 4 Marine!

themselves at me. armed to the teeth
with hand grenades. rifles revolvers,
ropes, trench knives. bay'nets. gas
BON ls. and the like. In the dull CLINT
OF the moon I even seen one guy
sneakin' a bottle Of carbolic acid and
some chloride OF mercury outa his
pocket. as they come at me They was
takin' no Chancesi Wen. 20 make a
long story short. / says, in IS minutes
the field is strewed with dead square
heads and I counted ten killed, four
wounded, and ] had took ten prison
ers. They was only a scant two got
away. That very night Pershing come
all the way from Paris on a mOtOrcT-
Gle 20 pin the medal on ne"
When he got through not a sound
was heard one leatherneck (marinel
took off his hat and wiped his brow
and another looked out the window
and commenced TO whistle
A third was equal TO the occasion,
however.
You're yellahr' he says IF you'd
Of been a marine. them other two guys
would never OF got away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Association Of Ideas

CIRCUMSTANTIAL evidence, often unreliable frequently
- contributes mistakes and Of the hardest lessons
for people to learn particularly young people, is to avoid
jumping at conclusions.
A case in point has come to light at Phoenix Five
young men happened by q house where wake" was in
progress They thought Of Of the ceremonies popularity
supposed to feature wake" Pursuing this line Of
thought they looked into automobile in front Of the
house and something under cloth Lifting the cloth,
they found eight one-gallon Jugs.
The boys drew their conclusions and long breath
and of the corzs The drink had mules kick in it.
much that when they arrested, they all
very IL
The jugs contained iusectcide. Looking for abug
juice" they had mbbed the real stuff They also learned
is to be hoped, that association Of ideas often leads
error
Prince Eitel Friedrich suing for divorce While free
dom being passed around Eel evidently intends get
his share Of It.
Those senseless mo beer no work. buttons are making
their appearance in the and south some Of them
have been seen in Houston They may show up lapes
here but It IS doubtful FL Pasoans realize that the beer
less woress persons VIII also be eaess persons soon
Facing payment Of staggering SUMS Germany doubtless
realizes the cost Of licking is higher than in 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

better roads and Of providing work to relieve unemPo
e1f the TaiIav administration has been pettoned
reduce the freight and It has replied that the rates
are now being revised.
the point Of the whole matter IS that after some
onth of gopnq in uncertainty and specializing the
economic trend of the future the conviction is spreading
that people may as well give up looking for return TO
rsr prices and expect reductions in those lines only in
which pres have been clearly abnormal for these
times If prices stay up wages and salaries stay up, too
and the effort should be to make much business as
possible create enterprises, build and work and make
more money and thus offset the higher prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
DonlphanS Army Crosses the Desert of Chihuahua
After Suffering Many Hardships Finally Reaches Water

LCRTHER details OF the terrible
march south from Guadalupe. on
the Rio Grande, in the direction Of
Chihuahua City. by the American vol
unteers under Col. A. ". Donfphan in
February, 1917, are given in today's
instalment OF the chroniclinEs OF the
famous expedition by Col. John T.
Hughes. He says:
after an arduous march OF 90 miles.
the army emcamped upon the plain
without wood or water. On the next
day, towards sunset the army passed
through gap or canyon in a RANCE
OF mountains which 1raverses the
desert from north to south. This
mountain shoots up abruptly from
-ne plain Into an innumerable set Of
1asalt and puddingstone, and in some
places Of volcanic cInders. At this
point Lieut. Gordon and Collins. in
rerpreter, with II other men. fell in
company with Kirkers scouting
party, which had been IN advance
sisted Of eight men
The whole now Cbeing % IN num-
ner] under Lieut. Gordon, proceeded
tar in advance Of the army By dfrec-
ton from the colonel. for the purpose
q making a reconnaissance at Carl
9
BODY Of MeLicans were posted. This
place Is on the other side OF the des-
erL Before their arrival there. how
ever. the Mexican soldiery abandoned
the place Therefore they entered II
and took military possession In the
name Of the United States govern
lnent; the alcalde. without offering
the slightest resistance. giving a writ
zen certificate Of submission, in which
he claimed the colOners clemency. and
threw himself on the generosity Of
The American army He was not dis
appointed in receiving the amplest
protection BY this time there was
not drop Of water in the canteens.
and all were suffering extremely with
thirst.
Mail From Home.
At this hour one of the artillery
men came up from Santa Fe, having
IN possession the United States mail.
the only one Of consequence which
had been received for six months
Though at this crisis nothing could
have been so refreshing TO the body
as cool water, yet newspapers and
letters from home had a wonderfully
cheering and taHsmanic influence on
the mind Not a word. however. could
be learned Of the movement Of the
army OF Cen wood After a toilsome
march Of "a miles, about midnight the
column halted 10 allow the men and
animals a little rest.
But they had no refreshment. for
the men were again obliged 20 spend
The night without their suppers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

eshHembers Of the Panhandle and
w Southwestern Stoclmen's as
ISOLATION are urging senators in the
Texas legislature to support the bill.
which passed the house. and provid-
ing that people who have purchased
or contracted TO purchase state lands
shall have u months in which to
exercise the option 10 acquire the min
eral rights in such lands" said J. y.
sanburn. secretary Of the association
There was no time TO have a meeting
OF the executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION 10 take action IN support Of
this BILL but all members OF the or
ganlzation have been and are wiring
and have been wiring and writing and
urging support Of the bin The stock
men feel that while the oil fever is
on and people are locating everywhere
regardless OF any possibility Of strlk-
ing oil and necessarily disturbing
stock conditions, going into pastures
tearing down fences leaving gates
open, etc. the owners OF such lands
are deserving Of some consideration
We are more than pleased that the
legislature is disposed TO consider the
rights OF the stockmen whose indus
try has been an immense factor in
maintaining the state before oil was
dreamed OF in Texas"
THE fact that a group OF people
come together is a sign that they are
interested in some one thing" said DR.
". ". Waite. The health work that
is now being advocated in FL Paso is
the most important work that can be
taken up by the civic department OF
a city for, after all. what IS there in
life but a home free from sickness
To eliminate disease IS the best work
that can be done. The health program
must show economic assets for the
city IN order that the favor OF public
sentiment may be gained and a sue
cess made Of the undertaking"
There IS a city ordinance against
splitting on the streets" said Mrs. C. J.
OZley, but when walking in the bust