davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Santa Fe Safe at RosweH
Rifled Of 500: Agent Is
Locked Up in Freight Car

Roswell. n. N. June 2.-Iee wal
ters. Santa Fe night agent here. was
asked at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
to step outside the office. When he
inquired who wanted him a voice an
swered "a brakeman" When Walters
opened the door he faced a gun in
the hands OF an unmasked man The
agent was marched to a box car and
locked in. The safe was then blown
open and $500 taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

To keep your face powder on. use
DerWillo. No touching up All the
kline to prevent your nose and face
from shining A dip in the ocean,
perspirations hot sun and wind have
no effect on It. Instantly beauties
the complexion. A single application
proves 1t. All druggists refund the
money If it fails.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Phoenix. ARK. June 2.-The. Desert
Power and Water company, OF King
man. Mohave county, serving power
to the Tom Reed and other mines OF
the Oatman district, has petitioned
the state corporation commission for
authority to increase its rates The
company cited an increase in operat-
ing expenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

"Tzsrskoye selo. Nov. 9. 1915.
Ny own Lovebird.
'Warmest thanks for sweet letter.
our Friend says Sturmer can remain
still some time as president of the
council OF ministers, as thar one does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

"Baver Tablets OF Aspirin is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed By physicians for
oVer twenty years. Accept only a
anbroken payer package" which con-
tains proper directions 70 relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache, Nsu-
raj gia, Rheumatism. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes OF - tablets cost
few cents Druggists also sell larger
''Baver packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacturing Mono
accticaeidester Of Salicylicacid. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Garden Tools for snat home gar
den. 81 Paso seed Co. $40 E. san
Antonio SL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
IF YOU Eve A BACK ACE

or IL you are subject TO Dull pains 10 the
head. Di1ziness. Nervousness. are lanruid
and fecl tired az over, set Package OF
the old reliable remedy Mother Grayis
ARoMsTIC-LEAE, the pleasant Msdi-
clnal Tea We have many Testimonials.
As gentle laxative Ct has no equal Ask
for Mother Graya Aroma tic-Iseaf At
druggists or sent BY mail Tor 60 cts. SAM
pie FREE Address. Mother Gray Co. Ls
Roy N Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
IS cANpIpATE AeAIN.

Phoenix, Ariz.. June &C. o. case
who has been superintendent OF pub
lie instruction since Arizona became
nation for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket. according to an an
nouncement from his office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
II Years Ago Today

d EPORTS from Naco. ARR, show
N that 5000 Mexicans are on strike
at Cananea- The state depart
I ment has received most urgent tele-
gram from American consul Galbraith
Z at Cananea, Mex, asking aid from
I the United States. Later It was re-
ported that Mexico declared to be
amply able to cope with the situation
now and quiet is said to have been
restored at the point OF the rifle.
Mrs. J. W. Coffin has been appointed
chairman Of the music and social
/ committees Of the Civic Improvement
league.
E. R. Jones leaves tomorrow for
Denver.
Mrs. James A. Dick viii spend the
summer in California
M. and Mrs. q. S. Stewart left for
California today.
Mrs. J. c. Lakeland has returned
from a visit in Fort Worth
Harry Lakeland has returned from
san Antonio where he was attending
lfr. and Mrs. ". T. Hixson have re-
turned from a trip to California
Mrs. E f. Neff viii leave within
few days for Grand Rapids. Mich, to
be away until fall
Formal orders have been received
by Mai. J. N. T. Particle, commander
OF Fort Bliss, stating that heaoquar-
tiers and band. 25th infantry have
been ordered to this city
Tomorrow morning the first eI-
cursion train leaves for Cloudcrott
Manager Frank g. Alderete, Of the
Concha hand. has arranged 10 give
concert in San Jacinto plaza SUNDAY
afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock, com
plimentary to the mayor and alder
Mayor Charles Davis left last night
for Mineral Wells, where he VIII
spend two weeks.
st. Josephs' school closing eXer-
cfses were held Thursday night.
against you and for Nikolasha and
our Friend gave you the help ana
strength you took over all and saved
Russia We no longer went back. lie
told Sturrner that he ought not TO
have accepted being minister OF tor-
eign affairs. that It would pc ms
ruin-German name and one would
saw all my doing. ProtOpopoV Vener-
ates our name and viii be blessed,
got frightened and for months did
not see him. so wrong and he lost MS
footing. All. Iovy. I pray so hard 20
God TO make you feel and realize that
He saves US by HIS prayers and wise
counsel and is our rock OF rata ana
help. Nine. Taneyev said aloud tnat
Ignatiev, krlVosneln ana ai--ohot n
tend breaking ProtopOpoT's neck
Don't let them He is not mad, the
wife sees Bekhterev for his nerves
only. Quieten me, promise, forgive
but it's for you and Baby I fight
Kisses YOUR Wlt4-
fsoms Of the previous letters Of the ezarina.
uhicll not herr quoted ro1s9lrHl ne e4r- l-l
vas concerned over the proclamation q Noseui1ar
s. l1l6 Of a new kinginm q Poland. that q Eas
bar private cuiuiuu'' the Poles would not nslt
Russia. that there VII be revolution ulutinT.
anTthln- you IKE. On Poland" ehe eLllesse1
lhs oDinion ihst ne Polish question vas az he
1ork 81 sazanoff and grand duke N.EolaisTitch-l {
Copyright. 1890, by Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
in Great Britain. Scandinavia I
France. italy. Spain. South America,
and all other countries. Published
by special arrangements with the .
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Want Kodak Finssning2-ses Can
iara--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WLLSON-MlLr
IfCAN plant ? Phone 7S6.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Results From Herald Ads
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Tunes of New York Avenue.

Tune6 OF New HoFK AVeHue'
when nights grow quiet and sleep ! WOO
What hideous honks from hzydees
Come shrieking UP New York avenue!
Is II ambulance or Gre rong, how can We
tell?
". wish all sirens In darkest Alexandria
sl7 y. Y. AVENUE.
Also saw this sign in a Ninth
street eating house: Today, FRIED
AND BAKED SHADE.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

over seventeen years old, and
spent three years in the army,
seeing active service with the
famous Third Division and being
stationed for eighteen months in
France and Germany.
Naturally she is very proud OF
this record, and she admits that
he is a steady, hard-working chap
of excellent habits and character;
yet ever since his return she has
been conscious of an alteration in
her feelings regarding him.
mo matter how hard ! try"
she says, 81 can't seem able to
get used to him. He is so changed.
Everything about him seems diff
ferent. Before he went away he
was very dignifed and refined in
his manner, but now he is just
the opposite. He seems to have
lost his dignity in every respect.
He is often rough and uncouth in
his ways, and his tone in speak
ing is loud and ungentlemanly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

When anyone attempts to correct
these faults his answer is, 81
don't care" And, indeed, that
expresses his general attitude.
He has no father or mother,
both Of them having died when
he was a baby; and while he was
in France he also lost his grand
mother, who was everything to
him. He is at present living with
his aunts, but they are unable to
exert any influence upon him,
and tell me that / am the only
one who can make him mend his
ways.
81 am . girl who has always
been treated with respect, and I
do not propose to lower my posi-
tion by going with anyone who
practices the I-don't-care habit.
yet, If 1 quit him, he will give up
all his plans Of finishing his
trade and keeping to the straight
path.
Il love him dearly regardless
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Boy Rebuilt By the Army Proves Puzzle to Girl

of his faults, but even If | were
old enough would not marry
him now unless he changes his
ways, because / know it would
mean unhappiness for me. feel
that / have waited for him two
years in vain.
Should ! try to break him Of
his present habits by persuasion
and coaXing or should / just tell
him plainly how ! feel about him
and see what happens? Ought !
not to try and help him, knowing
that he loves me better than he
does himself and since he has no
one else to influence or guide
him"
Patience Will Clear Air.
My dear young lady, repose and
dignity of manner and softness Of
speech are very excellent qualities,
no doubt, but they certainly didn't
win the war against Germany.
Treat 'em rough" was the
watchword over there, and it was
the splendid 81 don't care spirit
of the American doughboy that
carried our flag TO victory. He met
privations, mud, difficulties Of
every sort with a grin, and fought
on Just the same.
1t is hardly to be supposed that
a boy trained to this attitude for
three years is going TO cast 1T of
all at once. Probably he will
never be just the same that he was
before. But under the influence OF
the old associations and the old
environment he will gradually re-
vert to something approximately
his original type. ,
What you need is a little pa
tience--a little patience and lit
tie adaptability. Consider his. fine
American manliness, instead OF
constantly looking for the little
flaws in his manner and behavior.
Don't try to make him over to your
pattern unless your idea OF hus-
band is spineless mollycoddle.
Let him make himself. From what
you say of him, he will probably
do a much better job at it
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
HERE was a story in one Of

~ HERE was a story In one Of
the magazines not long ago
= of war bride" "'who on
the return of her soldier husband
discovered to her CONSERVATION
that he no longer seemed like the
same Jim" who had gone away.
In spite of herself, she shrank
from him as if he were a stranger.
This must have happened in
many instances. The world does
not stand still with any of us;
we unconsciously alter in both
manners and character under the
influence of changed conditions.
And especially is this likely to be
true of those boys and girls who
went to the other side. They
could hardly fail to show the i'm
press of the tremendous expert
ences through which they passed.
Coming back, they must often
seem hardly recognizable even TO
their families and closest friends.
A girl who has written me is
confronted by a situation of this
sort, and finds herself sorely puz-
zled how to meet it. She is only
eighteen, but says, as l can readily
believe from her letter, that she Is
usually taken to be much older.
She holds the position of secretary
to a New York lawyer, and earns
a salary Of twenty-five dollars a
week.
She is, gather, an attractive
and capable girl-she says her.
self that she Is domestic In her
tastes, and can both sew and
cook-and she could probably have
many chances to marry. But she
has never cared for but one young
man. 1t Is a boy and girl romance
between them, extending back to
the time when she wore her hair
down her back and he was In short
trousers.
Loud and Independent.
At the outbreak Of the war he
enlisted, although only a little
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Why Should the United States Pay
Great Britain's War Debt?
Continued From First Column.)

CONTINUED First Coumn)
another large slice of ASIA the largest continent OF the
earth.
The United States gets benefit from the great war
she the allies and wants but why should the
United States all the burdens? Isn't 1T enough to
have saved Great Britain from destruction? Why should
we now be asked guarantee Great Britain in her enor
conquests and to aid her in holding down the hun
dreds Of millions of conquered people who are chang
der her msrue Why should we be asked to help her pay
her immense debts? Why should be asked to help her
build her merchant marine the prime object of which is to
drive merchant marine of the seas? Why should we be
asked to help her build the mghest navy that has
been constructed when know perfectly well that the
great guns of that British navy will day again be
trained on our coast capitals?
The proposal is wholly unreasonable absolutely i';
American and in the last analysis, 1t will be found that
those who arc in favor of such proposals not Amr
at ALL but the agents and tools of English political
cial influences.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
What's Doing; Where; When

munity Service Club No. 9. Els Tenth street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Dance-Employes Of War Risk. commun-
ity Service Club. No. s, DIS Tenth street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Lebanon Chapter. U. D.. order
Of the Eastern Star
Drill-Csnton Washington No. 1. Pa
triarchs Lodge,
Meeting and Dinner-Married Delts Club
OF Washington, Delt Club. lt22 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, 3 p. m.
Moeting-GovernmentR Recreation Dsague,
Wilson Normal Community Center, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, 8 p. m
Tomorrow.
vesper Services--Young women's Chris
tian Association, 1893 street northwest
t:30 y. m.
Hike-wa anderlusters, meet at Benninr
Station, 2:lb, hike TO Twining city.
Address-By Basanta koomar ROY,
Padriac II. Pearse branch, Friends OF Irish
Freedom, 6o1 u street northwest, 9 y. m.
Address-By Evangelist Lutz, 1875 Park
road northwest. p M
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
To-day.

To-day.
Address--Joseph W. Folk. Kansas City
Club. 1914 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
$3.50 .. m.
Lecturo--Senator Harrison OF Mississippi
Society. assembly hall, Thomson School,
p. m.
Danee-Eeieet Klub. 1900 Sixteenth street
northwest, s:i5 p. m
Dance-social Club, Wilson Normal Com
munity Center. Wilson Normal School. s
.. m.
Meeting-society for Philosophical In
qulry, Public Library. tt5 p. m.
Glee Club-Blue Triangle Recreation
Center. Twentieth and d streets northwest,
ttb .. m
Party-Brsnch OF War Risk Insurance
Bureau, Blue Triangle Recreation Center,
twentieth and d streets northwest. 8 y. m.
Danco-Community Service Club No. q,
DIS Tenth street northwest, 7330 .. m.
Danos-x ons Finance Department. Com
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
From The Public To The Editor
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Ny Uncle Sam Is a h OF a sport
everywhere else but at home. 20,
that's all right" he says to France,
81 shan't put myself out for the few
millions OF material we left at your
place; you are entirely welcome
to It,"
20. that's all right" he says TO
John Bull, you needn't pay the in
terest on my loan II IL Is too hard for
you" But when he came home he
found that he was broke, and we are
suffering the consequences.
Foreigners admire us, for they i'm.
agine that we must have everything 9
In abundance, so much so, that we
have to give some away.
am employed in ono OF the Gov.
ernment bureaus where | have been
during the past flve months. was
on the eligible list before entering
the military service and upon return
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
The Bad Plight of Unorganized
Salary Workers
By BILL PRICE

Washington the typical salary city of the United States
The bulk OF its population of salary workers The Federal
Government is the biggest employer fixing salaries that
are humlatngy Insignificant alongside OF those paid by
large industrial, banking, and business enterprises.
Wall Street banking houses distributed bonuses during
Christmas to employees receiving ordinarily fair salaries
that were far larger than paid for whole years work to
individuals OF the classes composing majority OF all
the employees OF Uncle Sam in Washington.
Ii there is unrest among the unorganized forces OF
salary workers throughout the country is wonder that
in this city the chief thought is that of unfair compensation
and the cost of living7
Of the hundreds of letters received by this paper daily
on current subjects large number steadily bear upon
inadequate salaries indicating strongly what the trend
OF thought Is Out of twenty-five letters to this writer
today ten dealt with this subject The correspondents give
their but cannot afford to have them published
Here is a brief extract from one:
s
children; money per
" 70: & end %:;
polio. ssss::' S Ds: max: many %,; s.'; !:
Senator SIo1 and others Of his VIEW OF sSS they he vail all STSs
is when someme vii realis
Another is from former soldier who is driving motor
vehicles for the at 5 per month"; and wants
to know if justice is to be done through living wage.
S. G. IT, intelligent writer, comments somewhat bit
tery upon salary matters treatment OF soldiers and cost
Of living after reading the recommendation OF Secretary
Glass that Congress appropriate $50OO0OO0 for foreign
nations and peoples. He inquiries:
Why don't begin with m ess5sy a soms % Serious why dn %
no, @ Sat many % millions % % Circulated % % here DO much
At the Washington Terminal the supervisors or fore
in the baggage department paid $l9 per MONTH
with deductions for relief purposes and uniforms Laborers
who dsnfec and clean coaches receive higher wages with
overtime for extra hours and Sundays.
The foremen and employees under them in the baggage
department be trained having extensive know
edge of raroadng baggage routes train schedules, etc.
with sufficient education to make comprehensive reports
They must dress neatly and support families.
That sort of inequality brought another letter
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

passed the necessary examination
again. As a result ! am getting y
total OF 1920 per annum. l was rec
commended for a raise in pay but my
Uncle says he can't AFFORD II. He
gave too much of his wealth away
SAMUEL SEGALL.
The courses In our public schools
could be arranged to be pre-nedical
or pre-law as low as the ffth grade.
the high schools abolished and pub
lie professional schools, public tech
nical schools, and public trade schools
substituted.
The present amount OF housing
room would be sufficient What
causes over-crowding Is a multiplicity
OF grades which keeps too many chil'
dren in school. and admits OF no out
let for the overflow. The present sys-
tenn Is obsolete and expensive.
T. NJ
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Once-Overs
Copyright 1919. International Feature servicc Inc
DON'T DODGE WHAT YOU DON'T UNDERSTAl

Is understand thing why
the subject abhor conversation
are afraid overpoweed in its favor?
thought with which
which strength
is to II, and acknowledge its
bad give 1t encouragement by
o
small that cannot It, 1t cannot harm
recognized
that do understand
doesn not make a real impotent
Understanding is protection have.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
THIS IS REAL FRIENDSHIP.

GEORGE oCONNOR is told of
fellow who has put a brass rail
low around the radiator OF hs au-
tomobile so that his friends. in
drinking the alcohol, may be re-
minded Of old days.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Arc Metormen ResponsibIef

Why should motormen be arrested
on the Maryland line OF tho
w. r. and Z. for speeding when
they are simply trying to make
schedules that are approved by the
Utilities Commission? Motormen
are compelled to make UP time when
late and try hard to be careful II
the running time is 100 short. why
is 1t approved by the commission
And why arrest honest men trying
to make their schedules? Several
have been arrested and flned.
G.. Z W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
A Tin 10 MotOriats.

Say, Bill, perhaps some District
motorists do not know that they can
get a Maryland operators license at
Al c street northwest. I went all the
way to Rockville for nothing. They
sting you for a high fee, but street
is more convenient than Rockville;
And say,
Gen. e. w. WHITAKER, our vigi-
liant smoke scout, who organized the
first citizens association in the Dis
trict, the West End, when the statue
in Washington circle was inclosed
with an iron fence to keep the hogs
and goats from undermining 1t, has
Joined the Park View association.
FRED WALKER
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
HEARD AN D S E E 4
The Thin Gray Line,

That will be just a thin gray line
that will gather Monday night in
Mount Vernon Place Church at the
annual reunion of Confederate
Veterans of the District in celebra-
ton of the birthdays of Lee and
Jackson, but stout and loyal hearts
will greet and make merry, forget
ting the dark days that tried mems
souls.
Capt. FRED BEALL will pre-
side, with Col. LEE CRANDALL
as chairman of the executive com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Made A Great Mistake.

How did you mix up that item l
wrote YOU? There is no handsome
cop at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. The man we are all
strong for is Mr.. LOMAX, our
starter.
We have a galaxy of handsome
railroad men out here. II not
handsome, they have other com
mendable qualities. There are
DAWKINS and GLASSCOCK, for
instance.
COIUMRJA CAR BARN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-14

e conservar4 los dientes hermosos y le
ssegurara molares perfectos en- Ia anciani-
lad. Enseie I'd. a sus nifios lavar sus
aientes todos los dias con una solucion de
MU-COL y a conservar su boca y sus
encias en- una condicion sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer a la piorrea.
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
y decades son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer serias intermediates
Ell MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios Y, evita eI decaimiento dc los dientes.
Conservese siempre un paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal Y los medicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
otros muchos usos que tiene.
r En- Todas las Boticas.