davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
Francia. resurge rapidamente de
Ia Ultima prueba
Ell novena por cento de Was feeas han quedado va
construdas y prestan servicio

para entregaS en- un porvepir in
mediate.
Al empezar la guerra habia de
5 a 6 millones de frances ell ietras
a pagar y ell otro g6nero de obi
|gaciones. Las circunstancias obi
garon a declarar el moratorium.
Pero hoy, de esa suma solo que
dan 400.000,000 de frances por pa
gar. Esto solo es una prueba de
la solidez economical de Francia,
que a pesar de las diticultades
Iaienas al estado de guerra ila To-
grado reducir esta deuda de mo-
do tan considerable.
Es possible que los que hoy Sc in
Gilman Il ayudar a Francia 10 ha-
gan movidos por razones de sim
patia Y sin Greer que han obte-
ner de clio el mayor bencticio.
Pero ell tempo Sc encargara de
demOstrar que ell invertiF fondos
en- la obra de reconstruction fran
cesa es empresa por demas pro
ductiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Estados Unidos varios meses Y
parte de su tempo 10 dedicara a
visitar las diferentes instituciones
que hayan ayudado a BGlgica para
|expresarles personalmentc su gra-
titud.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
THEY'RE HUMMERS

glittering, twice as gorgeous, and III finitely more galaxatious by tossing into it's three rings the entire talen; and equipment of the Ringing Broth CTS Stupendous Circus. When New York becomes Sawdust struck at the usual season this spring it will ente" Madison Square Garden to have its collective eyes widened by the colossus of all amusements, Ringing Brother and Barnum and Bailey Combined"
 All that the Greatest Show on Earth has meant to the people of New Yor'l each year at it's Madison Square Ga den bow is represented in what the Ringing Brothers Stupendous Circus has meant to Chicago and points West. Now with all the Circus talent in the world under single tent or roof the great new combination will sweep into both Chicago and New York and stop all over the nation with something in the way of entertain ment which defies the force of ad- jectives.
 The consolidation just announced is the most important that has been effected in the circus world since r. T. Barnum and James A. Bailey merg ed their enterprises in 1887. The Ringling Brothers are the proprietor and managing directors of the new in stitution. They are the founders of the Ringling Brothers Circus, and, sim" its purchase by them in 1907, hay" managed and produced the Barnum & Bailey Show.
 The show which New York is to see will introduce all of the arenic feat ures and pageant displays that would under the old arrangement, be divid- ed between New York and Chicago. To these will be added a host of foreign importations. AS for the youngsters of the Western metropolis, they will not be given an opportunity to feed the elephants this spring at least not the Ringling Brothers nor yet these ani- mals will be at Madison Square Gar. den.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

he became prominent in Seattle and territorial politics. He conducted the campaign which made former Terri ,orial Governor Elisha P. Ferry, the Republican nominee for governor and the first governor of the State of Washington. He was the first deputy collector of customs after the estao- lishment of a sub-port of entry 1t Seattle.
 He came to Alaska and was made United States commissioner at Cold foot, on the Koyukuk. Later he be- came identified with propositions to open Alaska with railroads, and or ganized one or two companies to build roads from the coast to the Interior. He was the owner of the townsite O Nelson on Cordova bay. His promo ton took him to Washington, where he was married half dozen or more years ago, and where he spent the latter years of his life. He was about 65 years of age. At the time of his death he represented one of the larg- est associations of textile manufac- turers in the country at Washington.
 Donald Mckenzie had many friends on the Pacific coast and the National capital, to all of whom he was loyal always. He was a hail fellow, Nixe' and of fine ability.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
WOOL TRADE BEING FREED

LONDON, April H. The wool trade of Great Britian, which has been con- trolled by the government since the middle of 1916, is gradually being freed from restrictions and soon will be practically on a pre-war basis. The only remaining restriction will be that the government, which has bought the forthcoming Australian clip, will act as merchants and put this on the mar ket at auctions at fixed minimum prices, which, however, will be some what elastic as the sales proceed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11
BIG CIRCUSES
 HAVE MERGED

NEW YORK, April H. After thir- ty odd years of being merely the Greatest Show on Earth, the Barnum and Bailey Circus has taken definite step toward becoming shade more
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

One boy at least from Yukon Terri tory has emerged from the great war with the Victoria Cross in addition to the American distinguished service cross. He is Lieut. Commander Row land Bourke, formerly of Dawson, the son of pr. and Mrs. Isador Bourke.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. u.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

Evenrude motors and repair parts q J. l.. Graefs. Gasoline and distilate al J. l.. Graefs
 tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

ington. D. C., came to Seattle more than a quarter of century ago from
 New York State, where he was born and reared. Just before the admission of Washington territory to Statehood
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-11

INTERESTING SKETCH OF
 WELI-KNOWN ALASKAN Donald A. Mckenzie, pioneer Alaskan. who died recently at Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
SHIPMENTS LIGHT; RANGE DRY
BUT LIVE STOCK DOING WELL

Reports from the inspectors of the
Panhandle Southwestern Livestock
association show for the week ending
June "A little trading or moving Of
stock cattle. in the Pecos district the
range getting dry in places. but cattle
doing we'll
Shipments follows: On June Il.
Smith shipped from Giles. Tex, five
cars Of yesrling steers to R. A. Glib
son at Dalhart, Tex; June S, Bass &
Sisk shipped from Memphis. Tex, one
car OF mixed cattle to Fort Worth;
June 15. shorty Hughes shipped from
Memphis, Tex, seven cars Of cows and
yearlings to Hartley. Texas; June II,
Jack Hall Shipped from Ashton, one
car OF cows and yearlings to Amarillo.
Tex: June y, F. E Amy. shipped
from Higgins. Tex. TO Dermott, Tex,
four cars OF cows and calves June 70,
Dock Hightower shipped from Pecos.
Tex. two cars Of stock horses to Sim
moles, Tex; June 10. VIII Cowen
shipped from Kent, Tex. two cars OF
vearling steers TO Finley and Ander-
son, Dixieland, Tex June II Mrs J.
L Moore shipped from Saragosa,
Tex, two cars Of one year old steers
and up to Finley & Anderson. Dixie
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Ropes T wo Dogs AtOnce;
Nabs 81 On Opening Day

Dogs without tags will be scarce in
El Paso within a short time II the
efforts Of each succeeding day equals
the dog catching record OF Monday.
the first day OF the season Dan Dean.
city dog catcher, captured 81 dogs the
first day.
Citizens Of Juarez found their dogs
straying on the streets of FL Paso
and protested their capture because
the animals belonged to Juarez.
Catching two dogs on the same rope
is a new wrinkle" but it proved 10
be simple trick for III. Dean. who
lassoed two stray ours in this manner
Monday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
BIC STARS
At THE ELLANAY
All Appear in One Gigantic
Seven Reel Super Spe-
cial Production.

The Ellanay theater takes pleasure
in presenting TO the people OF Ell Paso
J. Stuart Blaciton's epic OF screen
land THE Common Cause" which Will
be shown at that theater today. to
morrow and Thursday.
This production being a seven-ree1
special is not only big in theme and
intensity dramatic. but boasts OF an
assemblage of important stars the like
of which has never before been seen
in any one production. a cast Of seven
stars, including Herbert Rawliuson.
Julia Arthur. Effie Shannon. Marjorie
Irene Castle. Violet Heming
and Sylvia Dreamer. interpret the
principal roles OF this gigantic screen
drama
The Common Cause" is an import
ant event in photoplay circles. Don't
fail TO see it at the EllanRy theater
either today, tmorrow or Thursday
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
''Wallop In Liquor Is
Dependent On the Mind

Columbus. Ohio, June 1.-THE for
hogany where he had mixed many a
drink from eggnogg to Picardy rum
nizhballs. when a stranger floated in.
Gimme a glass OF that near beer
stuff" he said.
The harkeep turned the spigot
through which many barrels OF beer
had run and set the amber colored
something OF the bar.
Looks like beer" commented the
customer.
Yep" said the bartender as he
wiped the glasses just as he used to
wipe them when Il was beer.
Got any kick at alp" asked the
stranger.
We'll. my friend" said the former
dispenser OF alcoholic beverages.
that depends a good bit on the con-
dition Of your mind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Apply For Work
At The Citu Bureau

The office OF the city employment
bureau IS a busy place these days
According to Henry n Walker, ex-
aminer OF the city employment bu-
a day for work are being received
Woman labor and man labor are about
equally divided in the applications.
Just at present there Is a surplus
in clerical and common labor. There
is little demand for the former, while
the refusal OF the men to work for
wages offered complicates the prob
lem Of placing common labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
WAS T0RMENTED
BY RHEUMATISM
DAY AND NIGHT
Indiana Man Thanks DR..
Williams Pink Pills
for His Restoration to
Health.

Unless the blood is pure and red the
poisons OF rheumatism cannot be
driven from the system. The victim
or rheumatism must therefore rebuild
the blood before he can expect to suc-
cessfully cope with the disease. Mr..
Allen Seigfried, a resident of No. 197
North Fifth street, Lafayette, Ind,
was unable to find any relief from
rheumatism until he began treatment
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. De-
seribing his experience, he says;
Il had severe rheumatic pans in my
back and limbs for three years.
couldn't lie comfortably IN bed and the
pam never left me for long at a tine.
Nv stomach was disturbed also and I
suffered from heartburn. When !
stopped or Haade a sudden movement a
sharp pain passed across my back
a friend. learning Of my trouble,
advised me 10 try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and 1 followed his advice. Grad
uaIy the pain became less severe and
I was able to sleep soundly at night
7 continued the treatment until the
rheumatism left me and my appetite
improved. no longer have stomach
trouble and feel better than ! have for
years. certainly owe a great deal 20
DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills ressold 10y
all druggists, or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
y. Y. at 50 cents per box SIX boxes
Tor $3.50, postpaid, on receipt Of price
Write for the free booklet, Building
Up the Blood with a special chapter
on rheumatism.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Hot Weather Is Cause
OF Murders, Declares
Medic CORRESPONDENT
n ~rnnrrr rr-arro-

London. Eng. June 17.-When hot
weather comes jump into cool clothes.
or maybe you'll commit murder.
So says the medical correspondent"
of a London daily paper
England was recently subjected to
a heat wave for week. and during
that period three horrible murders
have been comitted. Apparently this
heat wave gave the medical corre-
spondent a brain wave. and IN a rash
moHent he makes the astounding
statement that murder done in hot
weather IS not done in cold blood but
in hot blood
The learned gentleman hints darby
at the meaning OF the old expression
blood and thunder We quote a
little of this blood curdling article:
The unstable nervous mechanism
Of the potential, passionate murderer
Is at the mercy Of the surrounding
circumstances. Sudden warmth Of at
mosphere is just such a circum-
stance as ay prove the last straw
which overbaIances his lettering
equilibrium"
Toward the end of the article the
medical correspondent gets positively
bright, saving that if. at the mad mo-
ment the murderer commits his crime
he could stop and think it over. he
wouldn't do II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS LEAVE
FOR CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR

The last contingent of cadets OF the
officers reserve training school of FL
Paso High school who were ordered
10 report at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, Ky, for six weeks train
ing course. beginning June q. left
FL Paso Tuesday
Lieut.. Col T. n Gimperling, com
mandant OF the FL Paso High school
cadets. Will be senior Instructor at
this training camp at Louisville.
A list Of cadets from e. PasO fol-
lows; Arthur Wheatley. Walter Stew
enson. Herbert Rand, Ben p Howell.
Edward +. Quinlan. Dan 7. White,
Robert 1IcCamant, Eaul Burrows,
William A Jennings. Richard T.
Crawford. William G. Kennedy, Sid
ney Lerner. Delmar Roberts and
Thomas Ryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
SERVICES FOR MAJ. McCOWN
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The body OF Major Thomas 3. Nc
Gown, former district surgeon Of the
FL Paso military district, who was
found dead in his office Monday morn
ing viii be forwarded Wednesday to
Windsor. No. following a military
funeral service here.
Maj. McCown was born February
y, 1865, and was a native OF Missouri.
In - he graduated from the North
western university school Of medicine.
July z. 1908 he was commissioned
first lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps. He was then stationed at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz- Later he was as
signed TO FL Paso as district surgeon
OF the FL Paso district. His work here
during the flu epidemic won him
much praise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH TO HOLD
MEETING TO BOOST SCOUTS

Inc parishIOners OF 81. Josonh's
church viii hold an open air meeting
Thursday evening at g o'clock At the
church grounds in furtherance OF the
Boy Scout movement. Rev. II. J.
Swift viii preside and Introduce the
speakers.
Judge c. z. Pollock. Of the corpo-
ration court, and Mrs. z. Webster.
county probation officer. viii speak
on the work done by the Boy Scouts.
The scouts fife and drum corps under
the direction OF scoutmaster J. n
Buchanan are arranging an unusual
repertoire for the meeting
Mr.. swift announced that the picnic
for the school children OF st Joseph's
parish. which was cheduled TO be
held down the valley Friday will he
held at Washington park The chill
dren win leave the church at S.sO
o'clock Friday morning and remain
at the bark all dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
CASTILLO GOOD
AS CONDUCTOR
Shows Genius in Directing
Production of Italian
Grand Opera Co.
BY GEORGE DALAND.
Instructor in Music. FL PasO High
SchnnI

school.
So many of the musicians OF FL
Paso have expressed their agreement
with me in admiration for the work
OF the conductor OF the italian Opera
company that I thought it wise to
secure from him a little account OF
his life.
Ignacio del Castillo was born in
Mazatlan. sinaloa. Mexico. in 1850
He studied at the National Conssrva-
tory OF Music in Mexico City, and be-
gan his theatrical career in 1904 as
assistant to Maestro Polacco, the
leading conductor of the Mexico City
grand opera It was there that he
gained his great command OF the art
OF directing the musical performance
IF a grand opera From time to time
he had the opportunity Of directing
al the good opera companies N Mex
leo. including such stars as Tetrazzini,
Bonci, Stracciari. Gay. Zenatello and
Rsisa-
Seven years ago. when the perform
ance OF opera in Mexico was suspend
ed. he came to the United States. and
his talent was speedily recognized IN
this country. and he has directed in
al the leading theaters IT New ORE.
Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. Los
Angeles and in Canada With the re-
sumption Of opera performances in
Mexico, two years ago. he again took
Up the work in his own country. ans
for the past seven months has united
his efforts with those OF the excellent
company now visiting FL PasO-
It is easv for a musician to see that
Maestro Castillo's splendid musical
ability has done much 10 make pos
sible the success Of this company He
does far more than merely conduct the
orchestra. The entire performance Is
dependent upon his mastery direc-
ton. The principals and chorus. on
the stage, as much as the orchestra
players. are following his guidance
His perfect familiarity with every
measure Of the score OF the large
number Of operate works which con-
stitute this company's repertoire, and
his power OF Interpretation OF every
change in dramatic expression re-
quired in the performance. mark him
as one Of the exc ellent operate con-
ductors OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
CATTLE THIEVES WORKING
IN RIO GRANDE COUNTRY

Bandits and thieves have been so ac-
tive along down the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grande during the past 10
days that the small ranehers have
been moving their live stock to the
American side. This condition exists
for 40 TO 80 miles southeastward from
Juarez down the valley Of that stream.
Dr. 7. 4. Bray. OF the federal bureau
Of animal industry. with headquarters
in FL Paso, has been inspecting i'm
portations- Small bands OF thieves
claiming to be advance Viilistas in
creased in numbers when rumors got
out that villa was coming toward
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
FEDERAL employees UNION
TO DISCUSS LIVE TOPICS

The Federal Employees union wi1
hold a business meeting tonight at s
o'clock at Labor hall on South Ore
gon street. President Clifford A. Per-
izins will preside.
Information regarding the old age
pension plan. national insurance plan
for membership and the Nolan mini
mum wage bill now before congress.
viii be among the topics presented
to the membership. Applications for
membership viii be taken up and
considered after these discussions.
After the business meeting a social
session VIII be held and refreshments
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

II You like a good. clean. clever
comedy. put on your hat and go down
to the Wigwan- '-Oh. You Women is
one Of the best things that Fl Paso
has had an opportunity OF seeing in a
long time Il is q satire in which a
story is told Of what happened when
the men went 70 war and the women
ran things. Anita Loos wrote Il and
John Emerson directed That Is suf-
ficient recomme ndation for anything
as this clever pair are the ones who
helped make Douglas Fairbanks popu-
lar by their cleverness and skill.
hursday-Kitty Gordon. the fash
ion plate Of the screen. IN the United
Picture Theaters' super-feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
AGED RESIDENT
Of VALLEY DEAD
Funeral of E. M. Ford Held
At the Las Cruces
Methodist Church.

Las Cruces, \. ", June 1.-THE
funeral of E. N. Ford was held at the
Methodist church here Sunday after
noon The services were in charge of
the local Masonic lodge and burial
was in the Masonic cemetery Mr. Ford
was 50 years old and was one Of the
most highly respected men Of the
Alesilla valley. The pass few months
he had been in i'll health and most Of
the time confined 10 his bed He is
survived by his wife and several
grown children. most OF whom are
now in homes OF their own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
GREcIAN-ANIrA STEWART.

Anita Stewart. one Of the screens
most beautiful and most popular stars.
will be seen at the Grecian theater
again today and tomorrow in the dra-
matte story OF life and love and thrills.
Two Women"
In this picture Miss Stewart appears
as a child OF nature. a mere slip OF a
girl who fights a woman's fight for a
man against a daring woman Of the
world.
One of the most thrilling scenes ever
shown in pictures is seen in Two
Women when a train wreck showing
a headon collision Of two monster en-
gines appears near the smashing eli
max OF this picture.
See Two Women" at the Grecian
theater either today or tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

TELEGRAPH STRIKE STATUS
MAY GO BEFORE PRESIDENT

New York. June 1Z-Probability
that the telegraph strike situation
would be placed before president VIII
son in a cablegram from the American
Federation Of Labor. in convention at
atlantic City. was announced here to-
day by Percy Thomas. deputy interns-
tional president Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
WOMAN MEMBER OF BRITISH
PARLIAMENT SENT TO JAIL

Mallow. Ireland. June 1z-Countess
Georgiapa Markievicz. Sim Fein lead
err and the only woman member of the
British parliament was sentenced to
fear months Imprisonment today on
charges growing out OF disorders IN
Cork May i. The countess was
alleged 70 have melted tradesmen to
boycott the police and TO have partici-
pated in unlawful assembly at Cork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THEpA BARA-ALHAMBRA.

world when sirens were unknown by
that word women were wont to be
tickle hearted. Their vanity was
touched when they found themselves
pursued by more than one sweetheart
How a. modern siren bangles mems
hearts at the tips OF her fingers.
fights off her suitors and eventually
gets the man of her choice is depicted
in the latest Theda Bara super-pr0cuc-
ton. The She Devil" TO be presented
by William Fox. at the Alhambra the
alter today
Theda Bara. the well known screen
siren. was never seen 10 better advan-
tage than in her latest production.
She plays the role OF a Spanish
Juanita. one Of those languid. dreamy
sylph-lilSe women OF sunny Spain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
CHURCH SERVICES TONIGHT
AT HIGHLAND PARK paur7

A series OF meetings are being held
at the Highland Park Baptist church.
beginning at $3.50 in the evenings
Tuesday night two questions win be
considered can Civil Government
Function in Matters Of Religion?" and
Did the Southern Baptist Convention
Have the Right to Protest Against
the Governments Religious Policy
During the War;"
The church is campaigning for 50
additions TO membership and to raise
$500 to pay the balance on the
church debt.
Rev L o. Vermiliion viii preach
tonight on Holy Ghost Religion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
MORE CONCESSIONS PLANNED
IF GERMANS ACCEPT TREATY

Paris France. June 17.-Among tae
Concessions contemplated FOR Germany
20 case she signs the peeace treaty, 1t
vas learned today, is the use Of 80
percent Of her merchant marine ships
for two years Other such concessions
would be permission for her 70 dis
pose Of her gold reserve and TO pur-
cbase ores necessary for smelling her
sEn iron ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
Strike Leaders
Are Seized At
Winnipeg, Man.
Alleged Agitators Deported
From the City; Officers
Raid Labor Temple.

Winnipeg Man. June 17.-Ten
strike leaders were arrested in their
homes here early today and trans
ported in automobiles to some place
in the country, presumably Stony
mountain, by government. police off
Gals Other arrests are reported in
Calgary and other western points.
simultaneously. the Royal North
west mounted police raided the Labor
temple, from which the strike has
been conducted. Considerable litera-
ture. said 10 be Of Bolshevist nature.
was seized The police broke down
doors and windows.
The official Est Of the persons ar
rested included R. ,. Russell. the Rev.
William Ivens. R. T. Bray. George W.
Armstrong aldermen John Queen and
A. A. Heaps. and four Russian agri-
tators-
Charge Sedftfous Talk.
Seoitious utterances is the charge
upon which the government caused
the arrest Of ten strik leaders early
this morning.
1t was announced this afternoon
that the prisoners are in custody in
Stony Mountain penitentiary.