davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
NAVY

j. R. Adriance
G. o. Barton
II. Blackman
T. Il. Blue
Leon Blotiaux
G. G. Boyd
William j. Brennan
P. w. Bumgardner
John B. Campbell
L. L. Cantrell
Lee Carter
G. A. CHM
Basil Collins
Sam Collins
j. E. Colohan
James Cooper
H. F. barrow
George b. Deacon
W. Edgerton
R. Frey
Orville Gateley
Richard Glenn
Eyre Griffith
Raymond Heislsr
Ed Herd
Augustine Holland
Maurice F. Huntlsy
VIM. Jones
Frank Lacy
Stanley F. Maday
G. w. Mallory
Bert Mccoy
W. H. Miller
J. L. Murray
Alvin Ould
Arthur Pings
Dave Raynard
G. W. Redmond
W. M. Scott
John B. Schutt1
Lee Smith
Fred Smith
Merlyn Smith
Wilson M. Smith
MILFORD T. Smith
Albert e. Smith
DR.. O. M. Stewart
W. Wallace Sullivan
Frank Tucker
F. T. Tully
Earl Wilds
Herbert Wilson
Harold Wheatley
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Miss Amelia Williams, our useful
and ornamental postmistress, left Mon
day for two weeks vacation in
Denver. The Misses Dildine will ad-
minister to the public needs and pass
out the Post to the people while the
boss is away.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Deceased
q. D. Bailey
B. Biglow
j. D. Breen
"A. q. Comrie
Ora Corley
G. Graves
Palma Henrickson
Chas. Longlaw
Austin o. Smith
Chas. Weatherly
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Will Dickson of this office spent
last Monday in Leadville.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Miss Vera Lee returned from Den.
YER in time to enter school.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Discharged
j. Boni
James Buttram
o. M. Chambers
A. Donna
Don Pittman
Joe Sessions
Stillman E. j. Smith
Guy r. Stanton
d. @. Thompson
W. j. Todhunter
Oscar Whitlock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
IneTOIeUS
Enlisted Mans Paw Is Better Than the Average Civilians
Five Ell PaSo Teachers Resign Their Posts in Single Month

" down there. stay there until you
AN learn all phases OF affairs all
taxing time. Those fellows who 90
down for a few days. wine and dine
when the Mexicans know what they
are there for. those fellows never
know or learn anything From Jonn
Lind down 20 the present moment, the
government has never sent man
down there who learned the true con-
ditfous. Now 1 understand we are Sc
anxious for trade the government
wants 10 send American freight cars
over to BE ruined and destroyed %
both VfIlistas and Carrauclstas- Inc
government has been mighty lree
with railroad property Of prlEd-s
concerns. so / shall not be SURPRISED
II the thing is done. To US who know
Mexico from years OF close ooserFd-
ton and living in the country, II Is 2
mystery that the government and
business interests can even believe
mat such week or ten day ennis
sarfes can be a source OF real inIoL %
nation. 1 guess Barnum was rlgnL
our government is merely trying 70
bolster up the Carranza goVernmen
and he Is playing good Tor a loah'
only TO come back with Insults as ne
has always done. used 10 THINK NeEy
hfrhIv OF Franklin h Lane. secretary
Of the interior. who is from my state
until ne allowed his chief TO put hin
{ On a commission where the Carranza.
! commissioners put il all over him and
[ he never resented it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Little inter0iews

recent increase in population IN the
shape Of small stock spectators see@-
ing fresh pastures, said JOS 4
Smithson. late Of Fl Worth I recoe-
nize here some familiar faces have
seen around Fl. Worth and Wichita
Falls markets. They are great lot
always ready to sell at q prollL You
may see them buy and sell the same
stocks in the same evening in euro
market These small fellows remind
me Of a saying Of the immortal pnllos-
opher, Josh Billings he put II TINS
way: I have seen men as sharp as
liEhtnin' in a six bit transaction but
when il got up 20 dollars they were
stumped-'
Il see the sympathetic handling
Of the Mexican situation Is showing
up strong from Washington. D c, and
the administration has had another
eufssary or two 90 TO Mexico for a
week and then come back AID tell Is
an about" said J. Q. Mcintyre OF
los Angeles. Cal 4 notice also there
has been one or more business men s
excursions down there 10 be pan
quoted and have the champagne run
down some awfully dry threats Ihe-l
followed some flowery .oratory de "a
focas from the mouthl and lndl
oratory. etc. cooked and prlmed To-
nothing in the world but 70 1901 q
lot Of EreenhOrn Americans There rs
only one way TO study Mexican con-
ditions in Mexico and that is 90 quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

THE frequent announcement OF trade
l excursions to different points II
Mexico and the exaggerated anxiety
Of FL Paso merchants and the cham
Der OF commerce to resume COM
merciaI relations with Mexico are
matters that 90 not seem TO have
received. the thoughtful and PATRIOTS
consideration they merit
Lest we forget. let us remember
and fully realize who developed the
commerce between the two countries
.Our pioneers who first went 10
Mexico.
Take into consideration the condi-
ton Of those industries that repre-
sent an Investment Of Sl,oo0,0oo,eU0
Of American capital
Is the present government OF Next
CO offering or able to- give enter
prises owned by foreigners the pro-
lection they merit and which our
government has every right IN the
world 70 demand?
Would the present government
exist had il not received recognition
from ourse
What Has Happened.
To know whether conditions justify
US in making any effort to furnish
the rolling stock and. power required
10 operate trains on Mexican rail-
roads II is only necessary to know
what actually happens 10 those Amer
leans who own their own cars anc
are now shipping merchandise into
that country.
They furnish their own cars. pay
freight foF the return Of the empty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

eeTHE prospective recruit - apt %
l consider the pay Of an enlisted
man as less than that Of the aver
age civilian" said Lieut. Hal Daniels
OF the recruiting officeaof the United
States army. AS a matter Of fact, the
pay Of the soldier compares very IA
vorabIy with that Of the civilian
The least that an enlisted man gets
is $50 per month. when he first en-
lists he gets his clothes, lodging
food. medical and dental attendance
heat light and all necessllies; BIS
pay is his in clear cash, 70 be thrown
away. IL he likes, with no rear O.
food shortage If he does So and WIN
no fear Of being cast upon the WOri1i
helpless. when he is no longer able
10 work. for he is retired al the enc
OF 90 years OF service with lnfee-
quarters Of the pay he receives AZ
the times Of his retirement as long
as he lives. and with allowances tor
light and heat and other things TINS
practically amounts TO an annuity
that would cost him, il he mad 70
pay for it as civilian would an
amount equal TO from 500 10 SOW
for each OF the 80 years Of his term
Of service. This should be considered
in estimating his pay
The average civilian from p 10
25 years Of age. according TO the de-
partment Of labor. receives $3.50 per
year. It costs him. according 10 the
same authority. 81 per month TO live,
giving him about $3.50 for luxuries
each month. and at the end Of gu
years he is likely 70 be unable 70
earn so much and has no pension com
ing. he works harder than the soldier
as a rule. and is seldom as ven tea
..The soldier has a liberal allow
ance OF furloughs in time Of peace and
has free amusements. sports and dL
/ excellent opportunity TO travel he has
always the chance Of becoming ar
I officer and every facility for educa,
ton in many useful occupations IS
given him
since last September. 50 FL Past
] teachers have resigned, i've OF NnoII
Z resigned during the past month, sax
r J. Tighe. Although NUMBER o
1 them resigned on account OF lllness
I there were a number OF resignation
for the acceptance OF better paid posi-
| tions. The best teachers we have ar.
! contemplating going into other worl
/ and there is great need OF a cnans
I in the salary schedule IN this cit.
and an early selection OF teachers
IF YOU want TO know my idea o
a happy life. t. is this. said ~
/ George I. Carlysle. 4 practiced medl
\ cine in Dallas four years and 81
so sick and tired OF practicing o
people who were able 70 pay, but neFe
did, that 1 made up my mind 20 ma Z
enough money 70 put up ellnl
where all work would be free
charge and to have an office wner
III spend two hours d day and charg
500 for every patient that come
{ And they'll come, too. about eight e
/. nine a month, just because OF IN
mere holiness Of the thing Then IN
such a nature that there will be 10
3 and satisfaction in its doing
1
Z see FL Paso is getting a tas'
] OF the curb oil market and has had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

deal Everybody likes a good ap-
pearance- We like our friends to
make a good showing. and we like 10
make a good appearance ourselves
It's the desire to keep up appear
ances that puts mortgages on our
home and automobiles in our garages
Lots OF our friends carry all their
prosperity in the cut Of their clothes.
II they were reduced 70 their lowest
terms they would be 50 small we
wouldn't notice them
BY looking under the surface OF
things. which promise much in lots
Of cases we wouldn't find a great
deal, and in other cases IL the sur
face promised a little more we might
take the trouble 70 investigate and
find much that Is worth while.
A very poor speciman looks hand
some in his million dollar environ
meuL
Though it doesn't seem Justice. 4
lots Of times works out to better ad-
vantage TO look and play a part thar
70 be and live what you are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

DO YOU REMEMBER?

you for seven or eight years and who
without your realizing Il had beer
a great help at times n W quickly
be had often caught on TO your
scheme f.things-sometin g actually
anticipating your orders- He prob
ably would have left you long be-
fore except that he had never been
able 10 get ahead on his salary Re
knew very few people and had little
opportunity OF EetGug broader ac-
Quaintance. because It took his ever
cent 20 provide for his modest lite
family You see you had made slave
OF him. hadn't youe
with your usual clever knack yol
had kept him where you wanted hin
Now. don't you remember relllne
lisa belle 10 phone for this young man
al onceg You remember the trend %
your thoughts az you lay there
hefu1ess hulk waiting for This Eoun=
man who you knew could save yo1
from bankruptcy You rea-lIed no
that you had treated nm liHs a 80
: for years Suppose he would quli
I now, what would you do what coulc
Won doe You were in another MAJ
power at last. weren't you- II vas
Z hard to realize that fact 70 the ful
limit wasn't it,
3 Don,s YOU remember his com5ns
I into the room3 7 am 50 sorry 70
I are sick he said. 7 believe I car
} handle things all right and kecr
, things going until you are well again
3 7 won't fail you when YOU need me
I Don't worry. The tears came into
your eyes when he was leaving, too
didn't they2 You had another break
+ down but e was a different type
3 wasn't it, You called him over TO the
bed 4 have learned a lesson. Jim
Il Won said as YOU put your arms around
him. 4 have been a cold hard hearte
u money loving man with no consid-
! Grafton for the other fellow. 7 was
I fool enough TO believe that with my
3 great power and strength I could play
the game alone. but here ] lay as
HELPLESS as a child and with my husi-
. ness and fortune in your hands IN Q
= DANGEROUS period. absolutely depeu-
o. dent on you Don't fail me and / viii
never forget IT, and you viii never
reEret IT, either When I get well
2 IL should have been run for years. and
I viii wager that we VIII run IL %
3 better advantage We viii think o.
. the other fellow. you and Jim
{ Thank God that you came 10 ne
Z when 7 needed you. jim Play the
I game boy. I am back OF you 70 the
p full limit"
2 Don't YOU remember Isabelle com
% ing into the room after jim hac
p -one2 You look better already
? BIZ" she said You bet I am bet
3 ter" you answered. didn't youe =
% never felt happier in my life. and
? never was happier either Come ove'
z and let me kiss you We are going CO
< take that trip together. just as sool
2 Is as you planned making jim part.
r. ner in the business. didn't you Zee
J that it's a pretty good world ate
U alle Claiborne Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
More Truth Than Poetry =
Minus the Booze!

MO MORE you'll clasp hands with Ihe Stranger
~ That YOU met but hour ago.
And joyousIy cry he's the sort Of guy
That you've always been wanting 10 Know
The fact that he lives in the suburbs
You will not Profusely dePlore,
Or swear that its sad that you never have had
His wonderful friendship before
For minus the booze. you Dil murHU vi, tut!
This bird looks 10 me Ike gOggle-eyed mutt!
MO MORE you'll eonfide to Bedeiia,
~ And Tottie, and Cutie, and Floss
The things that you say IN debonan way
When you're giving advice TO your boss
You viii hardly inform them, q tells him
lust easy and careless-lke, sees
Come I'd with more cash OF the place goes 20 SMASH
For you can't get along without me-"
For. minus the booze. you'll be praying that fate
Will step N and save you from getting the gate!
MO LONGER when out Of an evening,
~ From dance-hau to dance-han you'll liz
And feel as you blow every minute OF So.
That the coin doesn't natter a whit
No longer you'll call for taxi
As forth in the midnight you roams
And say II reside on the Upper West Side
Here's fifty, please ferry me home!
For. minus The booze. pou nil can all such tdl5
And either 60 home By the subDay. or BaLei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
When a Woman GurgIeS and CLOVIS
Over Everything You Talk About

AND didn't answer
BECAUSE BY that time.
WAS beginning to figure
SHE WAS a trick woman
AND HAS just been taught
TO SAY 7 love that
AND DON'T you love that"
AND THE second man
WENT AWAY again
AND LEFT me there.
AND I started again.
AND TOLD some old ones
THAT WE'RE in almanacs.
WHEN I was a child
AND AFTER every one
SHE'D CLAP her hands.
AND RAISE up a little
AND ExCLApIs
q LOVE thatF
AND AFTER awhile.
WAS led away
AND I'VE made Up my mind
TO ASK ny wife-
HIcan take The Woman
TO SOME good show
WITH A lot OF laughs.
BECAUSE THE way she exploded
AT THE things told her
THINK I can kill her
WITH 4 bunch OF good ones
THROWN AT her fast
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Says Make Mexico Respect Foreign
Population Before CultiVating Her

cars and are not permitted 70 load
for the return trip unless loaded
with personally owned freight. Only
railroad authorities may use these
cars for return freight
Do the owners OF cars have any
trouble in getting their cars moved
Are there any unjust charges col
Iacted before cars are placed for.
loading and again before they are.
sent out2
The powers that be in Mexico today
resemble very much the small bow
who asks assistance TO get the big
ripe persimmon at the top OF the tree
When the persimmon is handed hiin.
he voraciously eats IL and then cries
] because he wants IL again
How TO go About II.
I To develop the resources OF Mexico
I 10 was necessary the enterprises or
I fered some measure Of profit 70 those
who did the development work rms
work once done they now want the
] enterprises again and apparently are
| not meeting very strenuous resistel-e
I from our government in the crude but
/ effective manner they are adopting
! to secure possession
] II does not require a vivid imagina-
] ton to arrive at the conclusion tna-
/ present conditions are to remain In
definitely
i owners OF mines and other indus
/ tries are obliged TO pay taxes %
i forfeit their property. according 70
% law. These taxes today show a
marked increase over those paid when
| the properties were producing
How many plants and reduction
| works have been Destroyer Has any
one the remotest idea Of the value OF
l number Of mines that Americans pa Fs
lost or will yet lose when through
/ continued inactivity they are rs
longer able TO pay their taxes-
Time 10 Protest.
Instead OF so much agitation q
! secure a little trade that can not ps
considered as being OF vital impor'
] lance TO the merchants OF this city OF
I those Of any other city IN lhes'
i United States. is il not about time o.
: seriously protest against this methol
I Of confiscation and back up this pro
test by such determined action al
I will assure those advance agents Whi
started the development OF our coun
try's. commerce that they merit. MAJ
demand and will receive cur coun
try's protection
we have lost whatever respect IN
] AIexicans ever had for US When W
] regain this respect we viii have thaL
confidence. friendship and trade a.
Close every port and do not allow
single bun or the makings OF one Z
] cross the line and give them a speci
fled period Of time in which 70 cleai
VI and guarantee justice and pro
lection 10 all or remove all embarEoe
l and allow every faction 20 purchas
all kinds Of supplies without II
slightest restriction and give them Z
understand that at the expiration q
time stipulated their house must b
in order OF il viii be placed in ord-
for them
This would produce action, be we
understood ana appreciated and as
sure desired results along all lines
y Y. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

HAD been introduced
AND We were sitting there
AND / felt it my duty.
TO BE entertaining
Or AT least to Try it.
AND I told the woman something.
THAT F. P. A. had said
THAT VERY day
AND SHE clapped her hands.
AND hose Up a little
AND exclaimed
Il LOVE THAR
AND I was glad
AND ENCOURAGED.
AND THEN said something.
THAT ONCE upon a time.
had said myself
AND SHE clapDed her hands.
AND BOSE up a little.
AND EXCLAIMED.
II LOVE thatF'
AND was glad again
AND DOING well
AND I tried an old one.
AND SHE olaDDed her hands.
AND ROSE up little
AND EXCLAIMED.
ct LOVE that"
AND JUST then
THERE CANE another man
WHO HAD come to the party.
AND BE Joined Us.
AND MADE a funny remark
ABOUT A red hat
THAT BAD Just come in
AND THE woman beside ne.
CLAPPED HER hands.
AND ROSE right up
aND LOOKED at me.
AND EXCLAIMEDs
DON'T YOU love that!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
We Can't Base Too
Much On Appearances

BY ANN BLESENER-
MISE folks warn US against belieF-
w ing too much in appearances
They know a lot Of all-that-glitters-
is-not-gold and goOdly-apple-rotten-
at-the-core expressions for proof
They may be right, but evidence Is
against them
A good appearance gains US a great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
ARMY OFFICERS AND MEN
MAY SPEAK FOR LOAN

Authority for officers and enlisted
men to speak in the Victory loan cam
uaign has been received at military
headquarters. It was stated that ar
rangements viii probably be made in
the near future for local officers and
men TO participate IN the campaign for
the sale Of bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Little Chris

nADDY. can l 20 with
u you TO see the pic
ture tonIghts7 asked Lit
tie Chris
eNo, son. AID
dnddy, ethe picture
CaFft TO FfEht7)
il for men OuIyi II
is not for little boys
Then, daddy said Ii
tie Chris, IF It is not goo
for me to see. how can
he good for you TO see:r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Short SnatcheS
From EUery1Chere

These are dark days for Germany
because she put out the light OF truth.
Long Island City Star.
The ex-kaiser says he still has
friends in America Their address is
probably Fort Leavenworth.-Detr
Free Press,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Continuing Work After Death

EOTcH this Is an age of doing things better and doing
better things than any Of the ages preceding H. Lhe men
and women who arrange 10 keep up lheH sOOu "OIAs
after their death are not SO NUMEROUS even - 90 ~
cape attention ~ n r, 49,. %
One Of those unusual persons IS NJ P Freeman one o.
the foremost men Of the southwest VINO oeo some oAy
AGO in California Many FL Pasoans knew him we'll Tor IN
his days Of business activity ne had many points Oh Gun
tact with the citizens Of this city
Mr. Freeman was an Arizonan, banker, public OH
aron of the arts and Sciences deliver into the early
I of the southwest an energetic worker for educa-
ton and public improvements Of all kinds he was eean
vigorous and upright and the tone OF his thinking was e
waited but he lost touch with the people on te
ground had done manual labor nrnset ana aItI nc
became more than well he rated himself no hgheI
Tan the most impecuniOus of his friends
Especially was ne a friend Of young people struggling
IN Get start He helped them education and II
was his work in behalf Of education in manifold ways
that caused him to be made chancellor OF the university OF
Arizona and won him the degree Of doctor Of laws
Il was TO carry this work after MS aeat1 that ne
sanged in his viii Its publication reveals the creation
nj an endowment fund to be used for the education OF
young eoule who otherwise might not be able to secure Il
He also established fund to provide medals Of mer
each wear to university students who accomplish most N
tF- ,or His library called the most complete compa-
lion of books pamphlets and articles the history Of
the southwest in existence was also given TO the UNI
vrsity Sums of $1,000 to $4,000 he bequeathed 10 nu
erous families Of his acquaintance to be used IoI ls
education Of their children
In appreciation Of the early settlers Of the southwest
who made this country safe and delightful place TO i've
ent in Tucson It VIII stand reminder Of the saeT-
ce made and pers encountered by the pioneers OF tne
fifties and sixties and seventies
One little sentence in Dr. Freeman's viii revealed the
affection his friends had for him and he for them He
ad that his executors should not out Of regard for HIM
omit payment themselves Of the fees TO which they
were entitled
small ulace like Tucson for years with word SAID
aqausf i'm IN public prints or the streets, he must be
mighty good citizen and good Such Nh Freeman was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
n I5zBSS '7'F''


no n eountryaniHal or Vegetable
II SPORTING PAGE , 81. ,sses
vflo
rounds
hin eIse thevpr nounced h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Ripping Rhymes
u.um By WALT MASON uuiuuu
The Day Of Peace

II wars m end some day. the strife viii cease the kings
peace Inc captains le
m 5ro5 The tools world foIlOn and dve ne enS
Of say,
rsqe5 across mourning it would seem that vars e 10
pass Slowly
- - v bearts five CORY endless age We're oog
fos TO the peace with honor when kings WI PI mel
see the colonies oP
+ SHINING cksnees to beans ana e
1ahas hang their batons ron a anu ~
- 5usv vii the gang 10 am boodess kale
covyries. b. George Mathew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Gen Ramon Iturbe went into Mexico with a sheathed
sword IN one hand and baggage the other but he has
made Sinaloa real state Of the best in Me1eo-and
he hasn't used the sword.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

All right, If they have found the man who IS cooking
I'D this Red" propaganda the United States there are
plenty Of aIs to put him in plenty Of ports to take him
to and plenty Of ships TO carry him Russia where he can
be happy with his own kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Cervantes says Angeles is trying to evize Villa with
ueeches Pershing had better method than that but
vas hogtied Just when he the point Of using It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

The c7echs are not the first people to propose making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

ooByrisst b. George Nstshsv Aaam'-