davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

time in the smoking room. You
were very careful not 70 be late in
appearing for your next dance. You
kept pretty close tab on the nun
bers9 so that you would be fright On
the spot in the Vernacular. when the
music started. Your dance happened
10 be another waltz You were glad
OF 10 too. Like your first dance, IL
was over all too quickly. The inter
mission seemed as short as the first
one Don't you remember telling her
goodnight2 Then she was gone, lost
IN the maze Of the dance with an
other partner.
Don't you remember that walk
home- You seemed TO be walking on
air. You tried to remember every
single word she had said during the
evening. weren't you glad when the
evening Of your engagement finally
rolled around2 Il wa a most delight
1ul evening, wasn't ito You arranged
to cali again. In fact, you went to
see her great many times during
the months that followed. Don't you
remember that evening when you
asked her to marry you? You VIII
never forget that night. viii youg
she was sorrT, very sorry for you 81
DO not love you. Bill" she said 81
know that I could never love you in
that way You viii never forget her
direct franknesE- You knew that
n
you remember how you felt when you
left her house that niEht2 Every
thing seemed lost TO you. The Ii=ht
had gone out Of your world. You
didn't know what to do. You didn't
care what happened 70 you. You
wandered aimlessly for an hour be-
fore you went home and to bed.
The years rolled by. Time does
wonders, doesn't it, Don't you re-
member another dance, another thrill
"a real thrill too. wasn't it, It was
there that you met Isabelle. Your
interest and pep returned again. You
soon had your name upon her pro-
gram for as many dances as she
would give you The enc res seemed
all too few and the intermissions all
too short She asked you to call and
you made an engagement iustanter.
IN fact. you vent 20 see her q great
many times during the months that
followed Don't you remember that
evening when YOU asked her TO marry
vou2 You viii never forget that
night, viii yOu2 When she answered
yes" on that eventful evening and
as you really wondered how you
could have ever even thought you
could have been in love with any
other woman in the world. Now re-
ally didn't you feel that il is pretty
good world after all2
Claiborne Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Do YOU REMEMBER?

no YOU RElIEAIBER2 Yes. I am
- sura you do. You we're quite a
young chap when you met her. You
remember distinctly the thrill you re-
oeived the very moment you saw her.
Don't you. You had astagged7 It 70
the dance that night You had not
expected TO be in town, so you had
made no engagement TO take any OF
your girl. friends. When your trip
had been postponed for business
reasons, You decided at the very last
minute that ven would 90 20 the
dance You were standing with the
other Etags' when she came into
the ball room with her chaperon- IN
voluntarily you glanced in her diFsc-
ri1n-that is. the first time. How
ever, you looked at, or towards her
slances were more or less voluntary.
weren't they2 You had never seen
her type before. You were sure that
IN your dreams you had pictured
woman who should look Ike her, but
con now saw her IN the flesh
Don't you remember the effect her
very presence seemed TO have upon
Tou2 You had not felt very lit that
Day All Of your plans had u1lscar-
ried- You had simply gone to the
dance because there seemed 10 be
nothing else 10 do. You bad not eX-
pected TO stay very late. But the
moment you saw her. ven your whole
viewpoint changed in an instant. You
felt your interest and pep" return
Immediately You planned instantly
for an Introduction just as quickly as
% could be arranged. You saw her
5oln group Of young friends and
you made ir T0ur business TO appear
iu their midst with very little delay.
The Introduction followed, Of course.
and you soon had your name upon
ner program for two dances, which
were in fact all that had not already
been taken One OF the dances hap
pened TO be early in the evening and
The orher-Wel you had to take one
Numbered up in the teens. which
meant that you would have 20 remain
until the dance was nearly over TO
get # However you didn't mind
tnat, did you2
Don't ven remember that first
waltz The music was wonderful I
She was a beautiful dancer How you
clapped for the encores. The willing
orchestra played six. but you would
have loved 70 have had that waltz
elcored for the balance Of the eve
ming. Such IS life, isn't it, 1t seems !
10 an end so quickly. E0W you en- Z
50Tsd that i1termission- You wished 4
that Il could have lasted just a little I
while longer Didn't yuu2 Well any I
way. she had asked you TO call and /
you made an engagement for a GER
tain evening right then. You didn't
dance many times that night az most I
Of your girl friends had their pro- /
grams filled. You spent most OF thei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

IN NOT quite sure.
IF IN being kidded
OR WHETHER the man
WHO KNOWS about birds
rs TELLING the truth.
BUT. AWAY.
THOSE WRENs OF mine
THAT LIVE on the perth.
RAISED Az awful holier
AN HOUR sgo-
AND 1 hurried cut
AND THEY'D left their house
AND WE'RE ont on branch
AND At the door OF their house.
WAS ANOTHER bird
THAT WAS a stranger to ne
AND A much bigger bird
THAN THE little wreas
AND HE seemed to be sore
BECAUSE THE little round door
THAT THE .w5ens 20 through
TO GET into their house
WAS TOO small for him
AND. ANYHOW.
I DROVE him away
AND THE mother wren.
WENT BACK to her nest
AND A little while later
THE BIRD nan came by
AND I tod him about it
AND he up and says
-Ir's THE GOV 1;rd come back
AND FROM what he says
THIS BOVINE bird.
JUST RUNS around
LAYING ITS eggs
IN OTTER birds nests
AND THE other birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Var On Mosquitoes and
Rats Planned Al Boston

Boston. Mass. June 7.-Dr. William
&C.. Woodward. municipal health COM
missioner, is TO make a war on mos
quitoes and rats.
Against the mosquitoes an army OF
offensive consisting IN part Of en-
ployes and attaches OF the health de-
partment, is 10 wage a vigorous cam
paign Of determination.
The death dealing ammunition viii
consist OF oil which the attacking
force viii spread over swampy
stretches and the pools Of stagnant
water Not until the skeeters are
eliminated from Boston confines viii
Dr.. Woodward.
The battle against rates viii be con-
Quoted with equal fury, only IN a more
carefully planned manner. The para
mount aim viii be the seeking out Of
breeding places and the destruction
forthwith OF all species, young and
old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Lille intapiew
Bill McStay Wants Bathing Beach Without an Ocean
Fame of FL PasO Red Cross Car Travels Across the Sea

efrTHE chief need OF FL Paso IN the
/ way OF a summer amusement Is
a bathing beach" said William r
McStay, former newspaper man. now
in the oil game. Certainly, a bath
ing beach without the aid OF an
ocean The environs OF Fl Paso have
irrigation bitches. Select a site near
the main Irrigation ditch. a wooded
shady place. Divert from the main
canal through the beach site and car
ny the diversion canal back TO the
main strealn- Filters or some system
OF straining the water AZ the intake
could be devised by engineers. The
constantly flowing water would guar
antee a perfectly sanitary bathing
place, a condition rarely met in swim
ming tanks. Have this site as near
as possible to the car lines terminus
in order that others beside car own
ers can enjoy its pleasures.
Last month we served more than
1900 meals. which goes TO show that
there IS no decline in the demand for
the services Of the canteen workers at
the Red Cross car" said Mrs. j. F..
Williams. captain OF the canteen
team But serving meals does not
cover our scope OF activities by any
means. We 90 everything from darn
ing I'd holes and sewing on buttons
20 playing banker. Twice this week,
boys have entrusted me with rather
large amounts Of money 10 hold for
them until they were ready for &c
next day. so our resuonsibilities do
not end with satisfying their hum
ger
And every Few DAYS we hear more
OF the reputation Of our car only day
before Yesterday, we served a man
who said he heard Of the Red Cross
canteen car at FL Paso while he was
still in France The uniqueness OF
the thing has made IL a reputation
even outside Of our own country"
Il have noticed that one battalion at
Fort Bliss recently perfected a motor
cycle radio outfit" said Earl Garfield.
a New Mexico cattlemau- 1T struck
me az the time that IL every man In
Uncle Sans army would apply his
brains TO his Job II he would strive
to do what he could TO make the army
lf new inventions and Improvements
IN The army. And those Improvements
would build up one OF the most Won
ierful armies in the country and also
prove a pleasure 10 the men them
selves. Two heads are better than one
and the fact that the men could dis
suss their work In groups would tend
10 make the Improvements easier.
am glad 20 see that the seventh field
signal corps has bunoh Of thinking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

always be and the vigorous uterances that from It
spoke the convictions Of 100000 tried Americans who
viii be- in the years to come the rock foundation Of this
country.
The same is true IN England where boshevism has reared
head than in the United States and where the
soldiers back from war have been quick to resent efforts to
incorporate them IN the forces which would transform
Of the most enlightened governments in the world into
commune
Only in Russia and Germany have the soldiers become
BolshevH and then only because their governments
aut0cratic repTessive cruel and rotten to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
This Life

HEAR The crouch complain loss we meet with grief and
pam but JOYS don't come across Doomed frt plans
the A
thinks
who there's deck2
he makes lays tears? Some find this
ali its faults they away in bone
vaults They know the life
life and they hate
world fun Of ee5 these days which swiftly
the bully boy who destePs useless 10y
find everywhere the buoyant lad
determined 70 be glad have for brine tyrant rude? life
thing bs It's all your attitude which
Copyright By George Aa'tHs~ AeanA WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
SENDS CONGRESSMAN
DATA ON FORT HOSPITALS

Mayor Charles Davis has forwarded
20 congre szman Claude 81 Hudzpetl
photographs Of the hospital hulldinss
row In use at Fort Bliss along VIII
maps znd other data These VIII BE-
used n the campaign 70 secure q bass
launched az Washington By Ar Huds-
perl- The chamber Of commerce mas
also compiled data along the same
lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

san Diego. calf June The
yawl Trojan, which was reported as
probably lost in storm of the
Lower California coast. was reported
safe last night in a message received
here The message said the yawl had
been picked up Off santa Catarina
and All aboard we're safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Maybe the old Guy Is Kidding;
Whoever Heard of Cow Bird?


HAVE ALL the trouble.
or HATCHING them out
AND BRINGING them up.
WHILE THE wise COW bira
LIVES A Islsurely life
AND ENJOYS itself
THAT IT may not be true
BECAUSE THIS bird man
IS 4 funny old EHy-
WITH A leather faes-
AND I never can tell
WHAT HE'S doing to ma
AND WHEN he had told ma
RE wEST on to say.
THAT OSE Of the reasons
HE CAME 70 the eountry-
TO LIVE b. himself
WAS BECAUSE Of the eowbiras
WHO LIVED n the cities
AND LET all the otAsr BIRDS
HATCH oUT thsi- eggs
AND WHEY they we're haseasd
THE cow birds increased
AND THEY Kept him 50 busy
JUST HATcHING COW eEss
THAT HE came to the country
AND IT may be true.
BUT As I've already said
HES A funny old guy
AND HE thinks Pm a nut
FOR WASTING ny tina
on A couple q wrsaA
THAT WOULD be much better or
IF I'd let them alone
AND EATHE I an
But THE house that 1oasat thssl
KEEPs OFT TIE COW birds
AND THAIs going some
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Annual statistics OF the seniors at
Yale university show that fifty Of the
66 students who indulge in intoxi-
cants learned to drink after coming TO
the university. OF So who smoke. IS
L-aE-la-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

come home with our company. So
YOU see I've a very good reason for
keeping quiet
II you want 20 find out 81 what
I've said IS true, just ask any member
or the Thirteenth engineers or any
other man who was ar Marsellles
when he started home They all had
10 DO &c there. I don't know how 90
was in other A. E i. camps iu
France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Bryn lfawr. Pa. June 1-Ous o.
the eldest charges o. theft filed here
accuses a chauffsrr, arthur Taylor.
and another man cf ste1 ing a good
motor l-0m an automobile ana sub
stituring au OLD Wlr-hless one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
PatterAn Chatter
THE AIR LINE LIMITED

NOW, just exactly when twill be don't pretend to say
But in year, twO three ven under way.
Wen lake Of We make it,, when we go % get the
The breezy Air Line Limited from here to snywhersI
IT,
DIEU TO rails and railroad les and locomotives, too.
The burning Jumping street VIII be strapped With al s
The auto, we've got to, shall sell or give away,
For now the Air Line Limited coming here to stay.
H.
GO al aboard for Bafns Bay, HudsOns Bay Nome.
No the sys the initial the world IS Home Sweet Housi
Wei from Fl Paso IN the early morning Eight
And with the Air Line Limited ven be up East By night
"
Nd later when the engineers have built speedy cars
Wen spend Spring with VEINS and 60 visiting Mars
Wen greet the angel where St Peter stands serene
Or journey down to Hadss if We need gasOlsns
NO humble earth viii crawl and de
Wen close the steaming Subway and wen fly almighty high
And may each gentle reader upward his ship
When the Air Line Limited he takes bis Final Trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

particularly the manner -
IN which married men
VIII stand together IN de-
fence OF each other-und
he has great faith IN
George Theisen. -
Mother saIds asfr. Thei-
sen, did my husband
have dinner with
you downtown last
nights-
asures7 said Thel-
sen, on his guard Instantly
and ready to protect a
friend.
~Wem,- said mother, che
also aad dinner at home.-
Little Chris HnIdi sWeu.
mother, daddy must a had ~
two dinners, then, for Mr..
Theisen wouldn't say he -
had one with him II he didn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

IF THEIRS anything in a name a cigar
manufacturer II git it ont If your
wife likes tn same folks you do It
makes 1t a lot easier.
Copyright Maternal Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
To Rebuild A Famous Road

FEDERAL aid is to make for tourists easily Travelled
highway Of Of the most interesting Of southwestern
roads the Santa FeTaos link IN the old Santa Fe trail It
appeal lovers Of nature and VIII be inspiration to
those who ike to frequent historic places.
The old road which tourists motor VIII pass
in larger numbers when it is improved was one Of the
important highways in this part Of the world
than 500 years ago long antedates the Santa Fe trail
Over 0nate from San Gabriel IN 1905 to found Santa
arroyo mile and half beyond Tesuque. the first
Franciscan far killed in the revolution Of 1880 The
revolving puebos of the north passed 1t TO lay siege
the capital The Spanish troops passed it in the
reconauest In 1898. De Vargas in his battles with the
pueblos and his conflicts with the Indians the Black
Mesa near San udefonso Travelled over 1t aud did the
III faed expedition OF don Pedro Villa Seur IN 100 its
way TO the Platte when all but six masaed BY the
French and Indians.
The revolutonsts of 1887 passed over this road from
Chmayo captured Santa Fe and murdered governor Perez
and many other prominent citizens year later Armio
went the road to wage successful battle with Gonzales
the reoehous pueblo leader who was executed at Santa
Cruz
In 1876 the American army marched over On its way
to the Navajo country Col A. Donphau concluded
the first treaty with the Navajos Near Poioaoue on the
road the first battle Of the Americans under Gen Price
and Col Ceran St Vran fought with the revoutioniss
Of 1857 the climax being the battle Of Taos when the kill
Of governor Carlos Bent avenged During the davs
Of prosperity the Santa Fe trail vast volume of
uged over it and even today there is travel over
han over any other road leading into Santa Fe It the
first road in New Mexico receive aid from the United
States treasury and more historic road could not have
been found N the southwest for improvement.
President Wilson says the peace treaty conforms to his
Il points but the Republicans say the Il points have
knocked galley vest Somebody's wrong but the average
reader has forgotten long since what the a points and
nobody cares very much.
Secretary Of the navy Daniels tells the Annapolis gradu
ass to work hard but the advice is supsruous The su
psor officers Of the crop Of ensigns vii attend to
that.
Buy coal now says Garfield But hows fellow to pay
FOX ice and coal at the same timer
Kentucky soldier Is back with 100 wound How
about wound ehsvrons He would have to have right
sleeve at least ten feet long to accommodate them
Proof that the influenza epidemic has passed is to be
found IN the fac that sneee no longer starts stampede
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Kentucky soldier Is back with 100 wound scars. How
about his wound chsvons He would have to have right
sleeve at least ten feet long to accommodate them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Buy coal now, says Garfield But how's fellow to pay
io- ice and coal at the same tme7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
LittLe Chris

I TITLE CHRIS Is not get old enough
l. to know the ways Of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Proof that the influenza epidemic has passed to be
found IN the fact hat longer starts ztampeae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

Secretary Of the navy Daniels tells the Annapolis gradu
atss to work hard but the advice is supsruou The
psror officers Of the crop Of ensigus VIII attend to
fhsf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

President Wilson says the peace treaty conforms to his
a points but the Republicans say the points have
knocked galley vest Somebody's wrong but the average
reader has forgotten long since what the a points and
nobody cares very much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Poems OF Fashion.

Poems OF Fashion.
There was a young woman named stella
who wearing her last years umbrella
said she. Il don't care
What I carry
Since my girl chum ran Off with my fclia.7
III
There was sweet dansel named Jean
Whose waist wns OF fine crepe du chine
II the spelling r. wrong
In This beautiful song.
All the beauties VIII know what mean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

The - Paso Herald Information Bureau
charge, With accurate and authoritative ansu
concerning which Information can BE- bad Oh
rioua federal government departmental the :
experts and scientists % the government serr
axe FOR reply must accompany each Inquiry
and address The Fl Faso Herald Knfarriatlo
Haahinrtcn. D c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

NcshluEton frrli
} 20 questions on
THE unparalleled
lt Library Of Con-
az Was1lnEtcr
STATE clearly the
Bureau Frederic
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

ternoon. Miss Eoff visited homefolks
Friday night and Saturday and at
tended services at New Hope Sun
day. She returned to her school
work Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Evitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rush Sunday
and attended singing at ldalou sun
day afternoon.
We are very sorry TO report Mrs
Elmer Rush has a very bad case OF
tonsolitis this week.
Misses Ressie and Aliine Baker Wis
tied the Misses Metcalf Sunday after
noon
Bro. Metcalf rendered an excellent
discourse Sunday morning at Acuff
Bro. Stricklin also made a short talk
Bro. Strickln and son Glenn, Wis
tied Mr.. s S. Rush Saturday night
and returned home Sunday. We arc
always proud to have him with US.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. bloyd ana r.
O. Eyitt. and wife attended services
at Idalod Sunday morning
mir. anp Mrs. G. C. Davis took din
Der with bis mother Sunday.
r ID. +. Pounds is in Texico thu
week looking after business inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hufstedler sn'
Ed HsyneA were very pleasant visi
tors ut Acuh Sunday morning
O. u. Rush and G. c. Davis kille'
hogs Monday.
II Everyone enjoyed themselves a
the singing Sunday night at Bro
Metealf's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

was beautiful to see the children
gather last Sunday and enjoy their
lessons and teachers. The older folks
were as happy as the tots. The Lord
in wisdom made the way of worship
and service to meet every righteous
desire Of the body mind ard soul.
Our three-fold natures are only de-
veIoped well by well balanced regu-
larity Of our devotion TO the proper
exercise Of body mind and soul. Our
worship is not an invention of man
but a direction Of our Master for our
benefit. Nothing in our lives is OF
such great practical necessity as our
religious duty well done.
The change from the night service
to the afternoon at 80 has met with
general favor. Let US try out this
matter of daylight worship for these
few weeks and | am sure we shall
discover it's advantages over the hour
Of cold and darkness. Don't forget
the exact hour 3 80
Next Sunday morning the subject
of the sermon will be The Transfig-
uration Of Jesus" These sermons on
the great epochs in the hfe of our
Lord lead US to come more into UNI
derstanding and sympathy with our
Saviour's power and willingness TO
save us. Our yelled vision opens but
slowly to see the glory Of our Mas
ter but along these great heights we
can see Him more clearly and discov-
err more perfectly our absolute need
Of him. The largest proof OF our
need of Him is our waywardness and
foolish blunders IN sin.
Come to church next Sunday and
become a regular attendant at wor-
ship and witness in your life the great
cnobling effect Of giving your soul 8
chance to escape the SHARES and en-
tanglements that await the prodigai.
Most kindly yours,
b. COLE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

= The Wednesday night Bridge Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Griffin.
This is a new organization composed
of the ladies and heir husbands.
Those present wese Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. RiS. DIR. an6Mrs. Peebler, MessrH
aDd Mesdapses W. b. Powell. Chas.
,kush, OIL. Slaton, Mrs. S. p. Rob
bins ssd Miss Wilkinson. Next meet
ing Gill be with Mt and Mrs. l.. T.
Martin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
CHURCH NOTES
February 6. 1919

The Sunday School! The Sunday
SCHOOL, The Sunday School. Watch
il grow Let everybody be there next
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Come to the
devotional meeting of the Laymen's
work. It will do your soul good to
attend. The hour is 3 o'clock p m.
Wanted-l00 young people for
Epworth League work, young men
and young women in Dallas, and FIT.
Worth and Amarillo and Weather
Srd and hundreds Of other places
are doing a most excellent part in
the Masters Kingdom. Why should
not the young men and young WON
en- do the same in the coming city in
the West-7-Lubbock
The Missionary society is one of
the best in the land.
Let everyone be present at the | /
o'clock hour, February 9. and don't
fail to bring donation for our Or
phan Home at Waco Don't fail in
this. Subject for the morning serv-
ice Stewardship; for the evening
worship we will discuss the -Four
Salvation"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
SOCIETY NOTES


The Friday aftepx6on Embroidery
Club met Janus,s gath at II, nome.
Of Mrs. C. w<fayne with Mri WI
Bryan as Assisting HOO sss. those
presen. <sre Mssdames ID crs. FL
Twity! C. b. Barber, watsN
LestG Quinn. J. B. sor. OK
Mitchell. C. n. Smith Md . stlase.
Mrs. l.. v. Baker was svca. The
ladies had their usual gosd tine with
busy needles. cmbroidsss and er.she,
After the business Season refresh
m,ntA Of SANDWICHES. eho ! 70 aao
|cske. The next meeting vii he with
Mrs. c. n. Barber on February nth.