davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
Creased Poultry.
lbuttcF.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case count. .slo.s5
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TElEGRAPAic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPO RTAkT
CURRENT TOPIcS
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
BUY YOUR COAL NOW

tricts i would appear ccTtain rhzr. nos-
outstanding the utmost endeavcrs Of
the Railroad Administrator and The
Utilization Of It's experience last fan.
car shortage viii be a cause limiting
bituminous coal production, and Tor
that reason Il IS problematiczl
whether the expected production Of
500, 100000 tons can be attained this
year
Shortage Of lzbor already IS 4 fac-'
tor that IS cutting down the output N
some coal producing sections, accord
ing 10 the Surveys report The
operators report that 5000 to 1000
foreign-hoTn miners expect TO return
TO Europe IS soon as they can get
passports and that many have already
returnet- II continued this move
ment VII be capable OF producing
but one resrlt-a reduction of the
amount OF coal mined n districts
where The nine labor IS largely
foreign-born, and there are many
such districts.
He who needs co-f should hesitate
no longer. Now i the tine 10 ord =
coai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY, JUNE so, 1919.

MONDA1s JUNE 80 1913.
THIS is not an important day in
l planetary direction. according to
astrology, but the stars are not IN
kindly aspect. Uranus is strongly ad-
verse and Mars is in evil place.
The configuration seems TO indicate
much ventilation OF war matters and
a tendency on the part Of the public
TO crIticise
Mistakes Of every sort are supposed
TO be magnified under this rule Of the
stars. For this reason ears should be
deaf to gossip of every sort.
Uranus is in an aspect held to make
deception easy. Under the malefic
power Of the planet treachery and
Misrepresentation have power more
definite and unrestricted than is usu-
ally the case.
Intrigue will flourish during the
next few weeks and the stars are sup
posed to encourage grating. forgery
and embezzlement-
Greed is increased by this aspect.
Plots that encourage frauds OF all
sorts may be successfully carried out.
Activity in engineering will bring
many former soldiers fortune as well
as fame. the seers prophesy.
England may meet with difficulties
in diplomatic matters before the mid
die OF July. according to the reading
of the stars. bur nothing serious is
likely to develop.
The west will focus attention IN the
United States during the late summer.
California is to be much in the public
mind.
Chicago this month comes into a
current OF great business prosperity.
Residents viii be foremost in some
international enterprise.
The position Of Venus and Jupiter
is Dropitious for weddings among the
nobility of Great Britain. There will
be a marriage OF royalty that will
cause world wide comment. because OF
its international significance the
seers prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the forecast OF a quiet year, but they
should guard against deception, espe-
cially from relatives
Children born on this day are likely
to be emotional and impressionable
These subjects OF Cancer usually have
artistic tendencies and succeed best in
Copyright, 1919. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

II the family does not. and they have
q friendly greeting for him as he hur-
ries on his driven way.
One sweet, "old dear" OF this type
rescued himself from oblivion at the
lit hhour by writing hectic love
letters to himself in a disguised fem
mime hand. And these. with their
burning. sizzling contents. he would
leave carelessly about in his coat
pockets because along with every
thing else mother had always re-
garded 1t as a sacred duty to censor
fathers mail.
Well. it worked. And when the last
letter limited at an elopement and the
unknown fair in her delicate back
hand said that the family would be
better off without him and that she
would be the last to object to the
modest income he proposed leaving
them before starting-then the family
discovered father. And it was 50
much better all round than waiting
for them TO learn OF his virtues
through the obituary column
Oh, father was a wAg when he
wrote those fiery love letters to him
self, and no mistakei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

THE other day I asked a man how
his daughter was. He regarded me
biankly for a moment or two. then
said he supposed she must be well
because he had Just paid a humping
big bill for new riding habit, but
really he saw her so seldom
He didn't look sad. or bitter. or re-
sentfuI when he said it-there was
just the amused flicker OF a smile in
his eyes, the smile OF the American
pater familias who realizes that his
place in the family cosmos is that of
a cash regiSter.
The car was waiting for him as I
made the inquiry about his daughter
and I noticed that his office boy was
slowing away in the back a portion,
at least, OF the family marketing
There was lettuce. 4 damp. brown pa
per parcel that looked as II II con-
tanned meat. and the youthful facto-
tum reminded him not to forget the
ice cream which he was TO call for at
the confectioner's.
He made = note OF ~ ice cream on
his cuff and drove off He has 4 de-
lightful home in a fashionable suburb
and his wife and daughter are the
type Of whom a visiting Frenchman
once said. The sweat from Jona-
than's brow is crystalized into dia-
monds that adorn his womenkind"-
or words to that effect
Now some men like that kind OF q
family. a wife and daughters that
suggest a votive shrine hung with the
voluntary contributions OF the faith
full Such men have a curious feeling
that their family reflects their own
mportance-they stand for the out
ward symbols OF an inward prosperity
he. : In
equivalent Of an excellent Bradstreet
rating.
But have you ever noticed that once
the women get the votive shrine habit
they never seem 10 have any further
interest in a father apart from his
gifts? He knows they are alive and
supposedly wei. because a bill for a
riding habit would Indicate a degree
OF health; but he only surmises, he
really sees them so seldom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
By NOGRNE BURCH
TIE LANGUAGE OF FLoWERs

THE language Of flowers has long
l been understood in the east, where
1t is believed that flowers have a POSI-
tive relation to man. his sentiments.
his passions. and feelings. It is only
recently that the custom Of choosing
flowers to convey a message has been
adopted in America
Every flower has q story, and from
these stories a flower language has
been evolved. To observe this Ian
guage in selecting flowers is a pretty
custom.
II one wished to say for example:
y depart. think OF me-" he should Sc
Iect sweetpeas and pansies Tradition
has It that sweetpeas mean departure.
while pansies arc for thoughts. being
corruption Of the French word pen
see.
II on the other hand one wished to
say; your self love excites my pity"
he should send narcissus, and scarlet
geraniums.
Narcissus stands for egotism or self
love, because of the Greek youth of
that name who. having sighted the
love Of the nymph Echo. became en-
amoured Of his own image. which he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

point Of production, and when the
rush of orders for the winters needs
comes next fall there IS grave danger
that the mines, with depleted labor
forces and the probability OF less ade-
quate transportation, viii be unable
to meet the demands. The result OF
such a situation would be an insuffi-
Gent supply for the requirements OF
domestic consumers, public utilities
and industrial users generally.
at IS believed that requirements
for this year" reads a Survey state
ment to Fuel Administrator Garfield,
will be about 100000 tons OF BIZ
luminous coal, Of which approximate
" 100000 tons have been used
from stocks accumulated last year,
leaving 500,O00,OO0 tons TO be pro-
duced, OF this 10000. 900 tons 49,
100000 tons were produced during
the first 1--WE months, leaving 80, Co.,
900 tons TO be produced in the re
naming 80 weeks, or an average OF
10, ZOO, 600 tons a week.
Thus far this year production has
been at the rate of $4,000 toas a
week. In 1913 production was at the
rate of II 300, 1000 tons week.
This production VIII be difficult
of accomplishment The capacity OF
operating mines at the present time
with labor now on the payroll is
about 1879 lower than it was last
year. This deficiency may be made
up IN part or wholly il the mines
have orders sufficient TO run them
FIVE or six days a week unless the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

beheld IN a fountain, and pined to
death IN consequence.
The story OF how the geranium
came to be the symbol Of stupidity, or
pity on the part OF the one who sends
it. Is very curious one. It is said
that Nine. Sc Stael. the French wit
whose salon was once so famous. was
on an occasion introduced to young
Swiss officer with q most progresses
ing exterior. For several hours she
talked with him. displaying her re-
markable wit and sagacity. But all
the while the officer said nary a word.
She could not get anything but the
dullest replies from him. Finally
much Texed. Nine. de Stael exclaimed:
Indeed. sir. You are like my gar
dener who though TO please me by
bringing me this morning a pot OF
geraniums."
why So" he asked.
ut was. since you want 20 know,
because the geranium has a beautiful
scarlet flower, which while you look
at 1t pleases the eye, but when you
press II ever SO slightly, Il gives out
oisagreeable odor."
So saying Nine. de Staei left the
room leaving the young officer BASH
ed and in confusion. And thus the
geranium came TO stand for stupidity
and pity--(Copyrigh 1913. Thompson
Feat ure service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
SUNDAY JUNE 20. 1919.


JUPITER. Mercury and Venus rule
J s.rongly FOR good today. according
to astrologsrs- It is a most auspi-
cious sway for all human interests.
During this configuration harmoni-
oGs currents are believed to influence
the world. making men and women
able to realize the best in them.
It is a sway conducive OF success
in the pulpit. making for responsive
ness and sympathy from those who
listen to speakers.
Ministers are subject to a planetary
direction that tends to cause them to
tartan effort and many changes in
the churches are prophesied
Mercury gives aid TO those who
write today. Letters have the best
possible guidance. especially II they
deal with romance OF the affections.
Love affairs should be greatly en-
couraged by this sway Of the stars
and engagements made today are ike
ly to be exceedingly lucky.
1t is time peculiarly fitted for
social affairs. Visiting or entertain
ing friends Is subject TO a direction
and kndliness. sincerity and under
standing.
This should be a day OF broad pos
sioilities to the young since their
minds are supposed to be extraor-
dinarily susceptible TO good influences
during this confiEuration.
Nagaries OF dress. manners and
opinion, common during war times.
should gradually disappear under the
government OF the stars that viii pre-
vail this summer.
Women are again subject to plane
tary influences making for reticence.
modesty and decorum. Reactionary
forces that bring back old customs as
wen as old fashions are declared to be
at work.
Persons whose birthdate It IS have
an active and successful year before
them. They have the forecast OF
travel and change that will bring
profit.
Children born on this day have the
representation OF great success
These subjects Of Cancer usually are
kind, generous and Industrious
fCopyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Prince of Wales Vas
ReaEu 9 90 Economical

London. Eng, June 2s-Ths prince Of
Wales carried the economy idea too
far to suit the money barons OF the
city.
He asked that the gold czsket con-
tanning the certificate OF his grant Of
the freedom OF the city OF London be
omitted and the document framed IN
osteutatiously-
4 princes wish must be Obeyed, but
the money barons have decided that
as the casket IS already designed. It
viii be held as a container for the
city's good wishes when the prince
marries, figuring that he cant very
well refuse the casket twice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

in California catching 50 snakes to
take 10 his home in London
DR.. Reynolds special plea IS for
the king snake. This snake is ALSO
lutely harmless very valuable and
should never be killed. he said As
regards California snakes the nerve
specialist said practically all-of them
are harmless except the RATHER and
the side winders.
1T Is time we are getting away
from our Apian fears OF the snake. 70
said the physician. Yes. that is pre-
cisely why we fear them When We
were apes the pythons were our great
est enemies and that Inherent. instinc-
tive dread and horror OF the serpanr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Snakes Make Lovely
Garden Ornaments. Is
Specialist Viempoint

Los Angeles, Calf, June 2s.-~spare
the snakes, for they really have been
cruelty misunderstood Most OF them
are harmless. They have the most
tremendous value in exterminatiug
vermin and are much cleaner than
birds TO have around"
These are the observations OF DR..
Cecil Z. Reynolds. nerve specialist and
who spent three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Peace Means Wac Dispute.

Present wage agreements expire
between operators and miners with
the proclamation Of peace By the
President. A suspension Of mining
operations While a new wage agree
ment IS being negotiated would, Of
course, seriously interfere with the
production Of coal and If It should
occur during the fall would cause
panic among buyers and consumers
Of coal"
There is no use in gambling upon
this or any other Contingency, fuel
administration officials say. The firm
or individual who wants 70 be sure Of
an adequate coal supply next winter
can be certain by buying coal now
There IS no other way such assur-
ance can be obtained Transportation
also promises to be a limiting factor
If the food tide OF demand comes
at a tine when the countrys record
crops are being carried. In some dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
the Bituminous Output.

The United States Geological Sur
Fey announces from Washington the
probability of another general coal
Shortage next fall and winter. The
announcement IS based, the survey
states, upon a nationwide study OF
conditions in the bituminous held-
Unless steps are taken at once. the
Survey says, TO place the mines upon
a basis Of increased production there
Is every prospect Of a repetition TO
some degree Of the situation that pre-
vailed in the United States during the
winter of 19l7-18
The only way production can be
stimulated at the present time, II IS
said, is by placing orders with the
mines for coal which will be needed
later on. Production during thehrst
five months Of the ear, reads the
statement, ''fell $4,000 net tons, or
approximately 25es below production
during the first FIVE months OF 1913.
Mines are producing coal now at the
rate of from 100000 to $4,000
tons a week. An average output OF
100000 tons week must be main
tanned from June TO January next
Il the country's estimated needs Of
10000, 900 tons this year are TO be
met"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

has come On down 70 Us through ne
ages
women fear snakes more than men
10 because hack in the cave age they
were the ones who remained In the
caves caring for the young 50 You see
snakes
DR.. Reynolds plans to sail from
New York with his collection Of Cal
lfornia reptlles in July. BE says hs
plans 10 house them n the London
Zoo until he has a chance to build 3
glass house for them IN his own gar
dens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Brothers Meet After
81 Years of Separation

wichita. Kan. June 2s.-Two broth
ers. John and Edward Pitch. both vet
erans Of the civil war, who had not
seen each other for more than 81
years. met here for the first time dur
ing the recent C A R encsmpment.
Both enlisted in Iowa regiments, John
with the S1st Iowa infantry and Ed
ward in troop c. First Iowa cavalry.
In 1859 the mea parted. John going
TO Oklahoma. and later removing here
Edward went to South Dakota, where
he prospered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

threatened exodus Of foreign-5orn
labor occurs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

u s. Geological Survey Reports Probability of Another
Fuel Shortage Next Fall and Winter-Producton
For First Five Months of This Year twenty-five Per
Cent Below That of Same Period Last Year-Labor
and Transportation Problems May Further Reduce
the Bituninous Output.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Evil of Delayed Orders

At no time during this year has the
rate of production approached the re-
CURED tonnage The tendency on the
part Of buyers to hold of placing
their orders is limiting production, as
The mines cannot store coal Al the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

The see America First" slogan has
a rival -Legrn american First signs
are annearinE evervWhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Nearly one seventh OF tbs popula-
zion of NaIne IS foreIEn born.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-J. c. Boughter, Hayden Junction; R. P. Spencer, Los Angeles; $. C. Hooper Los Angeles; L. B. Kelly, Clifton H. E. Zurcher, Los Angeles; F. P. Wilson St. Louis; Frank F. Weber Phoenix; l.. L. Dean. Chicago; W. C. kiem. Albuquerque; E. A. Saw yer. Winslow: C. W. Snearley. Fl Paso; s. E. Wilson, St. Louis; R. W. Lyman, Prescott F. r. Kelner Superior; Mrs. W. c. Bowman. Nogales; L. II. Alger: R. II. Schemel. Florence; w. F. Spring CT, Phoenix; John H. Baker. San Fran cisco; H. G. Stiles, Holbrook; NJ. Hal sell, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs H. F. Ge- nour. Tucson: VI. w. Hayward, New York; MT and Mrs. II. M. Hooker Los Angeles R. E. Westerfelt. Pres colt; R. !. Spencer, Denver; Gus H. Hershfield. Prescott; Mir. and Mrs. L. M Harris, St. Louis; F. A. Riordon, Flagstaff; w. J. Cook. Chloride: G. E. P. Smith, Tucson; W. Barnes, Salt Lake City; George F. Kit, Tucson.
 Commercial-J Mandel and family; B. Middlekauff, Los Angeles; W. P. Stevenson. Phoenix; J. Barlow, Globe; W. H. Miller. Winslow; Mir. and Mrs. L. II. Alger, Lander. Wyo.; J. c. Al len, Maricopa; Frank Benson, Phoenix;
 
 Hoover, Tucson; MT. and Mrs. F. E. Myers Milford; J. H. Graham, Salt Lake City; C. G. Payne, Winslow; MT. and Mrs. C. R. Delthey, Constellation; Juan Galvern; Ben F. Blair, Sedalia, Mo; M Keeean, Nogales; c. F. Miller, Tucson; Fred Scholz. Tucson; W. W. Wood; Leslie Chadwick. Portland; A. J. Ramsey, Douglas; F. I. Johnson, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. F. R. Wear, San Francisco: John W. Flint, San Diego; Bert Haskett, Flagstaff; Buell. Croak Durant. Okla: F. F. LaPrade Winslow, C. x. Etue. Phoenix; H. Yonden: Mrs. Otto Green, Tolleson {; E. E. Johnson; F. E. Almond. Atlanta, Ga.
 Jefferson-G. F. Anderson, Prescott; F. D. Moore. Fl Paso; L. C. Miller Denver; G. E. Thompson, Tucson; F & Hawkins; Mrs. Paul Y. Law, Castle Hot Springs; R. V. Winchester, Fl Paso; Mrs W. L. Mccullough. Hayder Junction: Allie Hemperley, Flagstaff w L. McCan. Tucson; H. C. Johnson Tucson; R. OFarrell, St. Louis; Win Martin. Los Angeles; s. K. Wolf. Fl Paso; Leslie Chadwick Portland; H. A Magezenert and wife, Syracuse, N. Y; MT. and Mrs. George J. Schmidt, Buff falo: George R. Fowler Fl Centro; A B. Clevedence, Los Angeles; J. M Donlin. Buffalo; NJ. J. Shearer, Kan sas City; Jesse Liever. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
CAPTAIN |. ). JONES
 RETURNS HOME FROM
 EUROPEAN SERVICE

Captain Claude Decatur Jones, of the field artillery who has been in the A. E. r. in France for eight months. has returned to his home in Phoenix.
 r am indeed happy to return, after our glorious victory over the boche, to my loved ones and home" said Captain Jones last night Our sacrifices in leaving home and business, the long and weary hours of training the hard ships and dangers of battle the anxiety for q word from loved ones-all are forgotten in the joy of victory and in the happy reunion with loved ones and friends. And for the present I want only to enjoy this reunion
 Captain Jones spent one and one half years in the army He was in ac- tion at Chateau Thierry in July and August, 1918; in action in the Argonne in September and October, and was with the American army of occupation. with which he went as far as TreVes He left for the United States Decem- Der G. in command of 1000 cOnVales- cent wounded soldiers. He landed in America January 4, and was honorably discharged January 10 at Camp Upton l. \. Y
 Captain Jones previously served in the American war and was in action at the time of the Filipino in- surrection, and accompanied the China relief expedition.
 He is vice principal of Phoenix high school and head of the science depart ment of that institution, and has been on leave during the time he was in the { service. He will resume his work at the school in the near future. ! While in France, Captain Jones wis. lted a large number of the old historic. cities .Qf that country. He was also in 1 Belgium. LuXemburg. Alsace- Lorraine and Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
GRADE SCHOOLS NOT
 ID REOPEN MONDAY

The grade schools of Phoenix will not reopen on Monday morning. Janu- ary 20
 This was decided yesterday at d meeting of the trustees at l o'clock held in the school administration building and followed the advice of the county health officer, Dr. A. E. Nichols.
 In deciding not to reopen tomorrow, the beard of trustees of the grade schools follow the example of the high school board which announced yes terday that the high school would re- main closed for another week
 Unless there is an unexpected ser ious increase in the number of in fluenza, cases in the city, both the high school and the grade schools will re- open on Monday morning, January 27
 No schools in the county reopen tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
STATEMENT OF THANKS

To the people of Phoenix. wish to extend my thans to those who have taken so much interest in me and in my three orphan children, not only fatherless but were motherless at times when l was in the hospital un- dergoing operations or removed from health seekers place to another, help less; one man who has made great efforts for my children, trying to ob- tain homes for the last two years, Is Harry Friedman.
 Using his auto to take them around from place to place without any con- pensation: l also wish to thank Hon Frank Lyman. who continuously in- quired about the welfore of my child- ren.
 MRS. SAM APPLE.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

This is a most excellent tonic-one that cannot be improved on Thou sands of poultry raisers. using this more egg tonic, are reaping rich re- wards. The price of eggs is still soar ing. and will continue to do so. There was never such a demand for eggs and poultry products. Now is the time for every poultry raiser to increase his in come. Send s1 to the Stock Yards Veterinary Laboratory, 4035 Labora- tory building, Kansas City, Mo, and you will receive 100 of these wonderful
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
MRS. SAM APPLE.
REMARKABLE EGG PRODUCER TESTED AT EXPERIMENT STA
 TIONS PRODUCED WON
DERFUL RESULS

Government experts are loud in their praise of a wonderful more egg tonic that stimulates the egg producing organs of the hens and makes them lay more eggs Prof. R. R. Harnes, poultry expert at the New Jersey Experiment Station says: This tonic is an eX-
 cellent one We have used it with great success, therefore recommend it Vers- highly" Prof. F. L. Putins, poultry expert at the Kentucky station. writes:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
THE NATURAL, WAY

Most physical ills are the results of sluggishness of the eliminating organs, such as dry, lifeless skin, inactive kid neys, sluggish bowels, poor breathing The natural way to correct such troubles are sweat baths. massage and manipulation, which are in keeping with the natural physiology of the body and tend to stimulate and equalize the circulation of the blood throughout the system Such treat ment may be had at the Original physical Culture System, 137 N Cen tral ave, Phoenix-Adv. It