davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

United States making such paper. and
their annual products were less than
$4,000. 600. Ten years later the product
had doubled. and the mills were over
200. Since then there has been a steady
far exceeded the supplies of our own
mills. and we have been going outside
the United States for our wood pulp
and pulp wood. We have been import
ing paper and pulp to the amount Of
many million dollars, and a large
amount of the imports have come from
Canada. which has some OF the best
wood pulp mills in the world
In a Big Canadian Mill
Not long ago I visited some OF the larg-
est OF the Canadian pulp factories. I went
through one at the point where Lake Su-
perior and Lake Huron join The drop be
tween the two lakes is about 20 feet and
the water power runs the mechanical mills
The establishment I visited was turning out
100 tons Of wood pulp per day, and 1 was
told that each ton contained enough paper
TO cover q city pavement for a length OF
three miles. The pulp came out in the
shape Of a sheet OF cardboard about two
yards wide. rolled up like carpet mat
ting. and the days output Of the mill would
cover every sidewalk in Washington city
and leave enough over to make white car
pet the chief streets Of Boston
During my stay / watched the process
The material was spruce The trees are cut
in the winter, far away IN the forests. and
in the spring the logs floted down tn
river TO Lake Superior and brought in RATS
to the mill There they are sawed into
sticl1s, the size Of kitchen stove wood The
bark is taken off by planning machines run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
The Daily Novelette,
THE DARK BIRDS OF PREY,

TITLE RoIlO and his tutor, Mr..
Proons. while travelling through
- Georgia as a practical lesson in
geography. were being shown about
the countryside by the Rev. Rastus
jackson johnson, pastor of the Smoke
town Baptist church and champion
colored breakdown dancer of middle
Georgia
Mr. .Proons. dear" asked Rollo.
how is 1t that the Georgia pigs seem
so much more developed in the hind
legs than the pigs in the NORTH
a good question. Rollo," commended
Mr. ProOns- Living in a wilder state,
the Georgia pigs have numerous
natural enemies among the preying
quadrupeds. and constant fleeing from
sudden attacks in the rear have over
developed their anterior quarters
The Rev. r J. Johnson grinned.
And the chickens. Mr.. Proons,
darling They all seem to have their
tail feathers plucked out most unbe
comingly." went on little ROIlo. and
Mr.. Proons replied. That too, RoIlO.
is an excellent example OF tn effect
Of self-preservation on animal physiol-
ogy- Generation after generation OF
being seized there by wild things of
the air. such as the chinless hawk and
the red nOsed buZZard. has permanently
denuded them of feathery appendage"
The Rev. r. J. Johnson chuckled.
beloved teacher. All through the rest
of the country the watermelon vines
seemed laden with their fruit at this
season. But in Georgia all the water
melon vines are bare
That. Rollo. is little harder 70 ex-
plain" admitted Mr.. PrOons
The Rev. r J. Johnson laughed out
right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Beauty Chats By Edas Ksas FeEHss
AnSuers.

DEGGY GRAY-vaseline Is splendid
- for making the eyelashes grow.
- but nothing short OF a dye viii
make them darker. and that. for OBJ
vious reasons, is impossible. However.
with increased thickness and length
comes a shadowy effect about the
eyes that gives the impression of dark
ness.
Miss J -M.-The combination OF the
two ingredients YOU mention should
make a fine hair tonic.
Joseph-Yes. lowered vitality would
account for sunken. dull eyes. though
the immediate cause is likely indiges-
ton Pimples and blackheads come from
bad digestion. ana dull eyes are from
the same cause To cure it, you must
drink plenty Of water every day, eat
less rich or heavy foods. perhaps sleep
half an hour lOnger-unless you drop
Il. the body is doing its fastest grow
Ing, and needs much sleep and eXer-
else GU might get the agar agar
l mention often. and take 1t with
breakfast to clear the stomach and
bowels. and restore your complexion
Constant Resder-Tweezer for pull
ing out superfluous hairs are on sale
IN every drug or department store
] cannot give you the names OF any
doctors who use the electric treatment.
but any physician or beauty specialist
viii know.
Anxious-Only the electric needle
treatment viii keep superfluous hairs
from growing again. The price of
treatments varies-SS an hour is an
average.
Irene Waiker-Send me a self ad-
dressed stamped envelope for the di-
rections for making the sage tea
Blue Eyed Blonde-Send me a let
ter with a self addressed stamped en-
velOpe, for directions for a hair tonic.
This is all your hair needs, to make
1t longer and not so dry. Don't try to
remove the bangs, use tonic on them
to make them grow faster. and mean
time. comb them back. and pin cap
shaped hair net loosely over your hair,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

TT WASHINGTON, D. c, April Is
NJ Furs that is to say. really good
ones are scarce and expensive
these days But why go without? Why
not raise them in your back yard?
The government bureau of animal
industry says that this is entirely
practicable Il offers a new industry
to all who love animals. and who have
some available outdoor space, II it be
only a back yard in which 10 keep
them.
Take minks for example. Here Is
a little animal. about feet long, dark
above and white beneath, that mas a
fur surpassed. by few in richness of
coloTing. beauty. sOftness, and dur
abilty-the hair rather short, but thick
A coat made Of il will last, with rea-
sonable care, for a lifetime
Since 1890 the mink has taken the
place Of the seal as the greatest FUR
producer in the world, reckoned IN
terms OF money value 1t was the first
of the wild fur bearers TO be success
fully domeStica ted. Nearly half a cen
fury ago a resident Of Oneida County,
y. Y started in to breed minks IN
captivity. He showed them and sold
them, as tame pets. al fairs
Now. IL is the opinion of the Bureau
of Animal industry that our only
chance to perpetuate the fur supply Is
through the demonstration Of fur bear
ing animals Some Of the latter are
too ire trieVably wild to be bred IN con-
finement. but a ma jerity of the most
valuab BILE species can be easily and pro
fitably handled in this way.
Mink Is Tame Animal.
The mink, for instance, is as tame
as a pussy-cat in confinement and
yire-net pen S feet square. with a
wooden box for a -'den,' meets ali re
quirements for one of these animals
For diet. il thriVes best on bread ana
sweet milk cornmeal and milk. or
corn-mush cooked with bits Of meat IN
it-this to be supplemented with a ialr
ration of meat or fish twice a week-
Plenty of fresh water, and no salt in
the food
With fur coat in prospect, and per-
haps other profits from the sale OF
skins, how are you going to get one or
more pairs Of mlnkS TO start Win
That Is easy The fur trade journals
regularly advertise ranch-bred minks
for sale. the price being from IS 10
SO apiece.
There are In North America no fewer
than ten varieties OF miuKs. differing
in size, color. and softness of fur- It
Is believed that proper breeding, II be
gun with kinds that have the darkest
and finest fur, viii even tually produce
a domesticated animal far superior TO
any that now exists
The amateur breeder. howeer- should
keep in mind the fact that for each
male mink there ought to ne five OF SIX
females. And each breeding female
should be kept in a separate pen, with
her young, for the female minks VIII
kill each others young: and the male
viii destroy even his own offspring, II
he can get at them.
Not very many years ago the Sunday
newspapers. whenever at loss Tor
more exciting topics. would print an
article about q skunk farm 1t was
sure to be read with interest because
OF the novelty- one might almost say,
4vefrdness=of the idea. But the time
has passed when a skunk farm can be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

to sable silver: they look like jewels when
the sun shines upon them
Woods to Il Carefully Watched.
The Kenai peninsula is part Of the Chu-
zach forest reservation. and from now OF
the woods there will be more carefully
watched Much OF the timber IS in the
country that will be developed by the new
railroad. aud not a little OF It is close 20
Controller bay. From time to time bills have
beer introduced in congress TO abolish this
forest. but the forest service believes that
Il is important that IL should be retained in
public ownership. The officers say that.
while the timber is not as good that Of
the Tongass much Of it will yield from To-
600 to 20. 600 board feet per acre. and that
some OF il Will run as high as $4,000 feet
per acre. They have found that it contains
a large amount OF timber that viii be or
value 10 the Industrial development Of that
part Of the territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
CHANGES IN SKYMAP
TO OCCUR DURING MAY

Continued from previous paEeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Copyright. 1917. International News ssrVi

Jupiter in conjunction Mercury south
two degrees six minutes.
May IS, 7:55 a .m.-Saturn and moon
in conjunction Saturn north one de-
gree ~ minutes
May .. 7:43 p. m.-Neptune and
moon IN conjunction Neptune north
one degree A. minutes.
May IS, 700 p. MERCURY station
airy
May 20, 400 a m.-Uranus station
airy
May Moon Phases.
May 6. 5-43 .. m.-Full moon
May Is. 6:47 p. Mast quarter
May 20. 5:46 p. NEW moon.
May =. 4:33 .. m.-First quarter
The moon Will be at perigee on May
Is and at apogee on May -.
Female nurses IN the United States navy
receive $50 per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Englands New Stokes i
Guns Do Deadlg Work

London Eng. April 2S.-Accounts &C
recent fighting on the British front
have referred TO the deadly work OF
the new stokes gun. one observer
SAYS:
1t sends Up into the air. like =
group Of lead pencils. a flight OF
bombs which sail down on to their
objective with deadly accuracy and =
terrific explosive effect.
At the front the gun has been re-
Earded for many months with increas-
ing enthusiasm. Officers and men have
said that il is by far the most effective
shOrt-range weapon so far known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

CONTINUED from previous paEe.D
ferior conjunction.
May 1s. 11:46 a. m.-Mars and moon
in conjunction.
in conjunction. Jupiter south four de-
SreeS SIS minutes
May 20. 9-I1 a. m--Mercury and
moon in conjunction.
May p, 1851 a. MENUS and moon
in conjunction
Nay %, 1900 2. m.-Mercury in
aphelion.
May %. 200 p. m.-Nercury and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

Female nurses IN the United States navy
receive $50 per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

to hold them in. y depilatOry viii re-
move the hairs from the under arm
Peter Bush-Try the asar agar treats
ment for Observation-Disclosures a tea
spoonful Of it every day on cereal
Also, wash the face nightly with very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Alaskan Forests to Relieve Famine
In Print Paper In the United States
-BY-
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1917. by Frank
G. Carpenter.)

Available
Other Years Be Stopped by Government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
Convert Back Yards Into Fur Farms,
Advice of u. S. Government Experts
BY
Rene Bache

Other Bearing Animals Confinement and the
Find Ready Sale High Prices Little Room Required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Main Talk on Eastward Journey
Of Sox Was Saturdays UpheaOal

On the journey Eastward with the White SoX the nam
talk Of the day that wild eth upheava The SoN
all state that it was easy that Saec warm weather
pitcher working cold day, not right from the
start They point to the that Slim was in serious
trouble at least before the fifth inning and that after
that they were confident Of getting him if McGaw failed to
make a shift.
The mighty smash by Joe Jackson in the fifth, which
struck the souhpaw with loud and decorating hud in the
region of his left groin, the final blow From 'ha'
point Slim, pitching with all the brains ana courage
smart game pitcher has had nothing left TO check the rusn
by they through his waning defence but be re-
NAMED on the mound open until seven runs were
over and the game irretrieyably lost
Salees long detention under demolishng and deadly
fire is pulling the experts who still engaged in
lengthy autopsy the case.
The main batting battle Of the series is now three
cornered affair among Dave Robertson and Bill Rarden OF
the Giants with Eddie Collins of the SoX These three
have been peelng the hide Of the ball after game
Robertson is leading with ten 526 Rar
den is next with five hits for 800 while Collins
surgng close along with eight hits for 4ii mark Joe
Jackson rendered poweres IN three OF the games mas run
m six hits in TIE other two for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Kauf's Delayed Start With Bat
Gives Him a Very Poor Shouting

Benny KauT's delayed start has counted heavily ae@n.
him. In his last games Benny had two runs dooo'e
and single but ne still frettng and tuning around l9O
f b1o Han Felscb at $40 Buck Weaver at 1853, is FAR
ahead Of Art Fletcher bat and both have been te
erratic al short.
The main matter FOR the moment comes down TO test
between Rube Benton and Red Faber who VIII meet inns
afternoon Rube will be there with shut-out to remember
rd o. rovirc rabid crowd 20 back him up. Unless the
Giants break as they did in Chicago twice they should Dea
Faber in the sixth game and carry the matter on to It's ul
mate conclusion whatever that will be, Tuesday afternoon
Faber in his starts has pitched only gooo average
nothing certainly to roar about Unless the Sox tear
81 Ron+on and hit him with savage consistency, they viii
have hard time winning for the series has now reached
noint where a run or two very little
The two clubs are such high tension after these hr
five games that it is in addition to the pehng lSIgeS
matter Of club and individual against the test
The rex4 two battles if both played, are going TO be
voung warsabout close can get to the real ar
ticIe this far away Flanders, Ypres and Verdun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Great Expectations Not Always
To Be CoShed at Bank OF Fact

Tho Sox exrect 20 win within six games But 'hey
..e5 less than a week ago, their first Eastern Jaun'
, i four games or maybe five Great expectations are
~. s,,,,s TO be cashed at the Bank Of Fact For the
c.- raw and sore after that Saturday smear are more
erracei than depressed. ..
Thew are going over the top with all the equipment they
have on Monday and they expect 70 hatter the SoX defence
. as tre Sox shattered theirs two days ago 80 'n'S
. came looks Ike war the death-one OF the most
@ tough, battles any world series has ever seen
p. Che ropuacc az large could only become adjacent 10
some Of tie iuvectye and bitter repaTtee that buooled ou
~ SATURDAY. the populace large could understand trne
t che tense tautness of the present situation and the
nav things stand between the two hostile camps
As conditions rest at present before the sixth game the
dane r-fs~s about as follows in behalf Of both clubs
FOR CuICAGO-Thc Sox carry decided advantage IN
t-- or one more game to II Faber fails 10 over
yse' Benton on Monday Ccotte, with threeday res"
m no ready to 80 after Schupp Tuesday, tweiye-yeSr
,-. sent against youngster in one OF the most I'M
-,-..,. and highly CT ASA bail games ever played
Tie Sox also report that they have nailed IN the sec0no
. practically every pitcher this season who stopped them
Che -rst encounter. shining example OF TINS series
~ .-. 20 slim Sance They believe too the Giants Will
be- ,oaraged by that terrible cave-n on Saturday "nere
hail game slrcadr won, was blown 10 atoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
The summary follows:
Boxers VIII Perform
For CAM Dix Soldiers

Probably one Of the biggest boxing
carnivals yet arranged for the soldiers
Of the new National Army viii be held
by the Knight. Of Columbus Of New
Jersey at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, y. j.,
on next Wednesday afternoon. The le-
cruit soldiers will be excused after
noon mess and the many thousand in
training there will see some Of the best
boxers perform.
Among those selected by Thomas Cas-
sidv. the Amateur Athletic Union com
missioner. to exhibit their skill ere
Freddie Welsh. Eddie Moy. Carl Morris,
Joe Jeanette, Soldier Roberts, Charlie
Weinert, Johnny Sexton, Young Rector
frankie Nelson, Marty Cross, Ray Riy-
ers. Joe Bonds and Johnny Duff.
The athletic committee Of the knights
Of Columbus will leave behind fifty
pairs Of boxing gloves, ten basketballs
and ten soccer footballs for the sol
dicrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Mcnamara Wins
25-Mile Bike Race

Reggie Mcnamara had big day at
the Velodrome, in Newark, yesterday
afternoon, winning the 25-mile open
from field of thirty-four starters and
sharing first honors in the two-mile
tandem race with Bob Spears.
The 25-mile race was d point affair.
Mcnamara finished first with II points;
Alfred Goullet second. 80 points; Frank
l.. Kramer third, IS points; Lloyd
Thomas fourth. 36 points; Charley
Piercey fifth, 81 points, and Frank
Cory sixth, 50 points.
Bob Spears and George Cameron, OF
The BronX. suffered nasty spills during
this race, Cameron cutting big cash
over his right eye. Willie Coburn and
Ray Eaton were fined $25 each for team
ing with Lloyd Thomas.
Mcnamara and Spears came from
fourth place in winning the tandem
race, beating out the 'Dedell brothers,
Magin and Hill. Grenda and Piercey and
Madden and Hanley. The halfmile
handicap went TO Menus Bedell, who
beat out Frank Cory and Fred Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Batted for Perritt in second game.

Scores: First game-ChagO . New York.
u Ne" York. Third gameNew York. Chicago
York. Chicago tth York
Weaver 10 j. Collins erzog unassid; Mculn Collins
Fber to Weaver Gand Fech Collins
Gandil First base York,
Chicago ballsOG OF
Fabcr Burn off Salec Nuin T.. Collins of
Shupp, (Fbr Coins); of perritt kon);
bd OF Of Russell. Iolke). Ccote l3
Burns Heog kauf Fletcher folke Benton
Collins j. Collins Weaver L,nn); by Shupp Nclluln
Collins Fh Wcayer by Anderson (ebod GandiD
(faber by Benton Mculin Felh
Fber Burns Herzog oke Supp by Danforth
by Williams, BURNS Slee y. His and
onhrd of
Shupp hits and
of Faber - hits and eighteen of
and and
third hits
innings; of Danforth
Williams hits of and
with out in nning) Passed balMcCarty
pitched baiB Fabe and
Evans american League Rer and Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Cross-Country Run
For College Stars

a 'eross-country run for the cham
-.o,sb.p Of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton Of Amateur Athletes Of America
Was decided upon at a meeting Of the
executive and advisory board held at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday after
noon. The event Will take place over
the si1-mile Van Cortland Park course
O., he afternoon Of November "A. A
,hree.mle freshman race, invitation
VIII prccede the big race.
Tho action Of the college representa-
.rcs came as a surprise, as at meet
re held last year, 10 when an Ihe
sror. Governing bodies were invited IL
was voted 20 eliminate the champion
shin" from college competitions during
tbe duration of the war. lAie action
was taken in view Of the fact mat nun
drcIs Of the college athletes had re-
sported 20 the colors.
Peprescnted az the gathering yesier-
day we're members from Cornell Fenn-
sv.ra-ie. New York University, cor I'M
hte Massachusetts, Tech and Yale.
Neither Harvard nor Princeton was
r,rr. .crted. although the latter was
expected 20 send delegate.
Gsstayus IT, Kirby Of The adViSs'o.Ty
.o..s -,1o .s low attached 90 the war
Trad. Board u Washington and VINO
uatc 81 special trip 20 this city TO a.
..rf tIe meeting, sugge ted that tne
contest be held over Che Van Cort.andI
Pan. --a0. which was the scene OF the
-.r. - f4i@. Scyera. delegates Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Wesleyan's Play
Displeases Coach

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Oct. lives
leyan's performance in the Stevens
game Saturday was not satisfactory
from the standpoint Of Coach Fauver.
and he will begin the first of the week
20 try 10 eradicate the faults. Wesley
an will meet New York University in
New York City next Saturday.
Dick Eustis. former Wesleyan cap
tain and coach. has been coaching New
York University for two years, and
much interest here centres in this
game The coach Will teach Wesleyan
some new plays for Saturdays game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
BY Grantland Rice

Copyright 1917. Tribune Association
Ccq,1gt A. q Canada 1871 ~ Inc
yT%UE raw fury Of that fifth world series game IN On-
earo died down a triae on the long drift Eastward
4 as the rival athletes sought reposc on different
-sus. 1890. e e..,r
P.t Judging conditions by the average aspect OF Salu
M bs.c 10 is almost certain TO break out az the F0'o
't. .t.s afternoon when Rube Benton and Red Faber
head on ia the sixth clash Of the Big Town war
As che series now stands to 3 with Chicago predom-
citing tho mathematics Of the case are simple enough
- Sy need but one victory to finish on top OF the
Vain Peak. while the Giants need two IN row.
How does . look?
,yr after that game and eaudy dash from the Barren
,, r Saturday the Sox only confident Of win
~ but are douby so, for they believe they Will get to
p- Monday afternoon just they broke through Sal
. Guard on Saturday And if they fail here, they feel
o, moro certain that Eddie CcOte will overPower Ferd
s,burp 3D. the anai fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Comiskey'S Men Expect to Make Life
Miserable for Rube Benton When They
Face Him Again Under C00gan's Bluff
Battle Will End Series but M(mw Tribe
Is Ready to Put Up Fight o Decision
CsameBef the Home Town Fans

II you care to the statistics you will also come
upon these salient facts:
In the games played the Sov have scored II runs ana
the Giants Is; made a hits and the Giants
the Sox have made IL and the Giants 3 u TINS
isn't close enough fail to have the answer.
Judging the situation by all facts at hand, we oher the
following partisan, imperona opinion: The Giants
should win Mondays game with Tuesdays battle stand
of The Sox Tuesday will carry slight pitching ad-
vantage with Cicotte But this advantage will be well
evened up with the Giants playing home where they have
done all their finest and have gathered in all the laurel
they now hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
DR.. Brown Defeats
Gerkin at Oakland

Despite the fact that the clubhouse
is q mass Of ruins. the Oakland golf
crs continued their match rounds IN
the annual championship, using the
professional shop for headquarters.
Dr.. W Stuart Brown yesterday de
feated +. Gerkin. and the matches be
tween Charles c. Meyer and Il. l..
Bogert and c. T. Brokaw and DR.. VI.
Carpenter were postponed
In the second beaten eight, II. 5.
Stearns beat H. ". Popham, 3 and !.
II. G. Woodruff announced that he
would be unable TO continue in the
championship. and defaulted 10 II. J..
Angel The match between +. II
Hoadley and l. b. Malone was post
poned, and Z S. Malone drew a bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Willie Schippel Wins
Long Race in Bronx

Willie Schippel unattached, led home
q small field in the first race Of the
Catholic Athletic League, held over the
three and a half mile course of the ST.
Athletic Club, in The Bronx.
Yesterday. He was allotted start OF.
TWO minutes and finished ten yards m
front Of James McAvoy, who was sec
ond. The winners time was 1920.
Charles Lauth. the scratch starter,
finished in fifth place and gained the
fast time honors. His time Was 1906.