davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

DLUE serge and black charmeuse
II are again combined in striking
lines on this street dress for spring.
A panel OF serge hack and front trims
the charmeuse blouse in lines entirely
new. Black bail buttons and bound
buttonholes outline the panel in
groups Of three. a belt OF serge joins
these panels. A braided cuff OF serge
completes the bell sleeve OF char
meuse- The serge skirt conforms TO
the lines laid down by Fashion for
the spring silhouette. The Victory
hat. as this model is called, has
crown OF navy blue straw with a brim
Of old blue Erosgrain ribbon which IS
held In the front by 4 rhinestone pin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Lodges and Clubs.

The Court OF Honor Will hold a
meeting this evening at s o'clock in
Eagles hall. 20sis South FL Paso
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

II you are interested in big divi-
dends invest in Federal oil & Rein
ing stock. See r. j. Broad. AgL
Prime ISL 307 South santa Fe street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

THE women OF all the Baptist
l churches OF FL Paso are observing
the week OF prayer at the First Bap-
fist church this week These meetings
are open to ali women Of the city.
Tuesdays program viii be on the
subjects Mission Activities In Noun
tain Schools and the leader is Mrs.
C. F. MuIlin. The program follows:
Devotional services
Hymn. America"
Scripture lesson. in the mountains
with Jesus" Mrs. r z. Bridges
Hymn. I'll Go Where You Want Ne
TO Co"
Reading. leaflet.- First and Last"
Mrs. L. A. Baumstark
Some Needs OF Southern Highland
ers." Mrs. John Quinn
What Southern Baptists Are Do
ing TO Meet Those Needs" Mrs. B. W
Roll can Of mountain schools and
report for 1873 Mrs. J. Z. Davis.
Prayer for DR.. A. E Brown. Euperin-
tendent Of mountain schools. Mrs. F.
2. Coleman
Chance" Mrs. c. B. Ardoin.
Hymn, savior Like shepherd
Lead Us"
Announcements
Thank offering.
Closing prayer for the teachers and
pupils OF mountain schools, Mrs. ]. E.
Davis.
The meeting Of the Equal Fran
chise league on Thursday afternoon
at the Y. ". c. A. promises much Of
interest Senator R. II Dudley viii
speak on the suffrage amendment and
upon laws affecting women and chill
dren OF the state In his talk dr-
Dudley VIII discuss some Of the re-
cent laws made for Texas. Miss Emma
Brandeberrr. superintendent OF the
Houchen Settlement house. Is 10 adj
dress the meeting on the subject of
AmericaniZing work among the Mex
lean children OF this city. Miss a.
Louise Dietrich viii give a talk on
senator Reeds address on auti-suf-
frage Mrs Henry C. Greer viii speak
on the Golden Jubilee which is 10 be
held in St Louis on March "a and IS.
The guild Of St Clements Episcopal
church viii hold a regular meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at s o'clock in
the parish house.
Parties.
On "wednesday afternoon Airs. z. r:.
Russell and Mrs. Clarence Long
necker viii be joint hostesses to a
shower for Miss Harriett Botteroff.
at the Russell home on Federal street.
AIRS. Roscoe Lee Carter gave a de-
lightful children's party at her pretty
home on Sacramento street in honor OF
her small daughter. Vivian MaUene's
second birthday anuiversary- The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
pink and white. The large embossed
birthday cake and the two candles and
ice cream were in the same color
Games were enjoyed by the children
during the course OF the afternoon.
The guests were Carmel Resale Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

-7IlIs Is The aEe Of specialIEatl0n,'
he says. "and so is It in the detective
business We have men trained IN
many Of the professions and trades
whom we can send in on the investi-
cation Of a case and so well do they
practice their profession or ply their
trade that their Identity remains
secret The day OF the square-toed de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Or. + ID. Strong. Phys. and Surs-
SIS z. 3 Bldg. Phi 277-I577.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

NTlTH the bearing, dignity and APP
w pearance OF a great surgeon or a
master physicians possessor OF n keen
sense Of humor which finds express
ion in an infectious laugh and
twinkling eye. setting at naught all
popular conceptions Of what a de-
tective should be. c. N French. pres
Ident Of the ThieI detective service.
an organization Of fully 700 men
radiating from 20 agencies in the
United States and Canada. tireless
crackers Of those without the pale OF
the law. was an interesting visitor in
III Paso Sunday. French is now on a
six weeks tour Of the United States
on an inspection Of his force
The Cowboy WhOopeed.
His first visit 20 II Paso was IN
1855, when The Herald building was
not and the plaza was framed prin-
cipalIy by adobe houses. The town
was lively then. The drunken cow
boy sswhoopeed" unrestrainediy as he
rode his horse into the White Ele-
plant saloon faro. monte. keno. poker
and blackjack were the favorite in
door sports and leadeu death was
too trivial 70 talk Of. Verify. FL Paso
was the borderiest Of the border com
munities
Is Master Mind.
French is a graduate from the hotel
business 30 the profession Of Sherlock
Holmes and under the tutelage Of
ThieL associate Of the Pinkertons in
the Civil War secret service. has risen
in 81 years TO the position OF master
mind OF an organization whose ten
tacles weave through the length and
breadth Of a continent. He sees little
romance in his profe sion. il is a
calling demanding concentration, per-
sistency. quic-1-wittedness and then
further applications OF the same at
tributes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Miss Wishtman uses the Hoosier
Cabinet and Domestic Science FlreIcss
Cocker in her demonstrations at
Nationally.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Pretty border effects graduated striped designs Blue
white grounds solid coo of pink blue and gray
also navy and black 42 inches apd Ribbon voies and fancy
tissues striped and plaid effects be had
Copenhagen lavender black white grounds IS 40
inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Em mbr0idered PiU0U Cases, SIC e

Prettily embroidered and scalloped in a
ongoQd quality bleached muslin, that will
Size before hemming +5x3o inches.
Basement, Rear, 34th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
White Outing Flannel, 15c yd.
Muslin PilI0W Cases, SIC Each

Exceptional quality, extra large siz
ming SISSY inches. Originally
Bassmsnt, Rear, 34fh Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

BROOMS, fine quality corn; size 6
has yellow handle and cord; size 7
has red handle and cord; firmly
bound with wire, CSC
PORCELAINENAMEL TRAY, CSC
5 TT. IRONING Table, adjust
able, $l.A
STEEL FRY Pan, polished inside,
cold handle, &c
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
600 Pink Br0cade C0rsets, $2.89

a model just suitable for slender figure good qual
pink brocadc dant trimmed with pink embroidery. Low bus
medium hips and straight back give lines required prescr
model. Sizes 2l to g.
Third 25th
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
80 Pongee Pettic0ats, $2.24

Shadow proof pctticoats with reinforced pa
back Flounce trimmed with pin tucks,
Third Floor, Rear, 3fth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Wool Plaid Blankets. S8.24

These blankets are woven with just c
serious shrinkage. The patterns are
tan or gray. Exceptional value.
Basement, Rear, 34h Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Linen Finished Writing Paper,
Mahogany Finished Book Rack, Z

Neat simple design that folds up fat to fit
use will hold about ten ordinary sized bo
qoas 98c.
iationery Dett.-Natn Floor, Rear, }5M Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Is SALE OF FINE .JEWELR\
is ANNIVERSARY TRIUMPH
$22, 563 to go for $z3, 773

Most of 1t Set With Brilliant, Full Cut D
he entire stock of prominent manufacturer Of the highest
most exclusive Jewey stores, which, turn cater to the me
concessions for spot cash. because the business being disco
goods based antebem manufacturing costs for mate
cash buying for this ewery could have been sod few pie
the need for ready cash been less pressing
BROOCHES BdR PINS IND SCARF PIN S OF
SET WITH DIAMONDS, ORIENTAL Pc iris
OF such delicate workmanship and exquisite design that there
artisans 10 be sold at such LOW PRICES in conpar
strongly the Importance of early selection
Nutnher roft tiecce l. da q
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Another shipment, the last was sold SC
than to-day's cost of production.
This is fine quality serge, sponged and sh
into Spring wearables. 81 inches wide.
-dond Floor. }5M Street, Broad7vay
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Tailored models with or without convertible
desirable colored striped effects
Third Fioor 3ffh Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
AmGna Blankets, II Less

Made of pure wool by the Amana Socie
fashioned way, and famed for their W
Size 7OxS4 inches.
GRAY $14.69 VIII
Rear, }4th Street,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
THE SUCCESSFL DOLLAR

The dollar that goes to work Is the
successful dollar. The idle dollar is
e failure.
The successful dollar brings back
another dollar with it. It makes
itself a dollar and something--two
dollars-two dollars and something
a whloe family of dollars.
The careless dollar goes of some
where and is never seen again.
An Alabama man the other day lost
a lofetime's savings-$7S6. His dol
lars had gone Off in the pockets OF
two fake stock promoters. He had moi
tacght his dollars to keep good com.
pany.
Hundreds Of years ago a man tt
whom a handful of dollars had beer
trusted buried them in a napkin. HI
got no increase-he did not even keel
what he had. One might as we'll hav.
nothing as keep an idle dollar.
Up and down the street you see tn
men who are successful-the mel
who make their dollars work TO
! them. The successful dollar work
for the successful man.
The dollar that works is only
dollar at first. Then it is dolla
and something-it keeps on growin
itself; 1t attracts other dollars to It
The dollar that succeeds Is ener
getic-and careful. War Saving
Stamps and Treasury Savings Cert
ficates do more than save your dol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
A NEW BUTTER BEAN
WEIGHS TEN POUNDS

A ten-pound butter bean That's
some bean even for the Wauchula
section and we would not believe it
ourselves had we not seen one on |
display at the Beeson drug store, and |
then to make sure we went and saw
the beans growing and finally hunted
up a gentleman who had had them
served at his home.
Jacks bean stalk is not in Il with
this new butter bean which comes
from New Guinea, Australasia. A
good healthy New Guinea butter bean
vine will grow all over a town lot
and the beans actually grow three
inches a day. II you don't believe
it ask Mr.. D. B. Griffis. superlntend
ent of the city water works. He sent
off for thirty seed of the New Guinea
butter bean and after giving some of
these to his friends planted a few
On the lot by his residence. They
grew until Mrs. Griffis was afraid the
children would become lost in such
wilderness and made him Gu. most
of them down. He has one vine
growing now and it will produce
enough beans for company Of SOL
diers.
It is true that he Guinea butter
bean looks more like long gourd
than like an ordinary butter bean,
but 1t is no common butter bean and
can be served in more ways than the
| ordinary bean. 1t is good cooked
in the same manner as the common
butter bean; it is better sliced and
cooked much as one would cook egg
plant, and 1t makes a splendid salad.
Mr.. Grifis told us all this, but think
ing possibly he was joking US or had
a perverted taste, we visited the Hall
barber shop and asked Mr.. Hall how
they relished the bean given him
by Mr. Grifis, and he confirmed all
that Mr.. Griffis had told us, and fur
thermore, the thing looks like 1t
would be good to eat and undoubted-
ly Is.
Whether the New Guinea butter
bean ever becomes a money produc-
ing crop for the Wauchula trucking
section remains to be seen .-Wau-
chula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
HOW BIG is YOUR TOWN.

It all depends upon the rule with
which you measure it.
Don't measure your town by the
number of people-measure 1t by the
kind of people--their breadth OF VS.
ion-their hopes-their determination
to make your community the best
rlace for American citizens to live
and work out their destinies.
Some of the biggest towns in the
United States aren't listed high in
the census rating. Many of the most
successful careers are lived far away
from the strident city.
Rochester, Minnesota, is the biggest
town in the United States when doc
tors disagree, for there you will find
the Mayo Brothers.
East Orange, New. Jersey, Is the
electrical capital of the world for
that's where Thomas A. Edison lives
and works.
East Aurora, New York, with 5000
people is known around the world
for it is the home of the Roycrofters.
Kohler, Wisconsin. was less than a
thousand population, but it Is the
biggest town on the map when 1t
comes to bath room enamel fixtures
Kohler and his merchandise have
made the town which is named for
him around the world.
Carver Brothers say that Stras'
burg, Ohio, with its 1000 people Is
the best place in the world to conduc
a general store and they have proved
it for last year their total volume
of business was near the half million
dollar mark.
Only 800 people in Wayne City, II
linois, but statesmen and buyers from
all over the country walk the dir
road to Mrs. Powers farm house t
buy her laces and embroideries.
Do the things you do better thu
anyone else and the world finds you
Develop your town, but develop
sanely Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

The worst hole to fall in is the
sar-chasm.
Because fellows name is Cliff is
10 sign he's a bluff.
And you will find many mountain
hotels situated on bluff and run on
the same principle.
Soldiers that have been in the cav
airy are fond of the Mountain.
You don't have to go to the top Of
a mountain to get peek.
Alligator pears are now OH tn"
market and they are mighty fine this
summer. They APPEAR to be mighty
high, too.
When a man has to leave his wife
alone he also has to leave her loan.
Fly: "I've determined to get off Of
this paper
Mosquito: stick to it, old top
One went to Harvard,
One went to Yale;
One is a banker now,
Ones working on Yales.
Many think that there are no path
ways in a big lake, but l saw g CIR
and fellow in boat on Lake Parker
last week and she kissed him in the
middle of the rowed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
WHAT SHOULD A GIRL
WEAR FOR BATHING SUIT?
washington Times)

Modesty is the child of custom.
The American woman has no sense
of immodesty when she goes about
with her face uncovered but the Per-
sian girl would think 1t most i'm
proper.
A Chinese woman would think it ex-
tremely indecent to show or to even
mention her artificially compressed
/ feet
In Sumatra it is a great improprie
ty to expose the knee, and in Central
Asia the proper young lady never al
lows the tips of her fingers to be seen.
In Tahiti and Tonga, if you are we'll
covered with tattoo markings, the abb
sence of clothing is not immodest.
| Modesty consists in an adherence
to the conventional and an avoidance
of those things which custom does
not approve.
! The bathing suit should be loose
enough for easy movement, light
enough so that it will not become
when wet an impeachment to action,
and of a style and cut which will not
attract undue attention.
Even if there were no regulations
there would be comparatively few
women who would wish to be too
scantily clad.
Average men or women desire and
intend to dress themselves and con-
conduct themselves properly wher
ever they may be.
1t is of course, for the few who dc
not that the regulations of dress are
prescribed.
But more important than the ques
ton of good taste is the safety O
women bathers and particularly those
who, being good or bad swimmers ar
adventurous in the water.
One of the best known physical eS
perts in the country said the othe
day:
stockings, boomers, and heav
bathing suits are not only detriments
to enjoyment in the water, but the
retard the swimmer to so great a
extent that the wearer is almost col
stantly in danger Of drowning
It is the right of young women
be safely clad, and when they are 1
e dressed they should be free fro
8 prudish criticism and censure.
The best plan to adopt in selectir
K bathing suit is to apply the san
. good taste that YOU use when you b,
o street dress.
i You do not then look for or pr
chase something that will startle e
: erybody who sees you. II you a
sensible, you buy sensible clothes.
81 When you buy bathing suit buy
l. sensible suit that will let you emf
Oh yourself, free from the dangers Of t
OF water and free from criticism Of a
a. but the unreasoning and the unrt
sonable.
" If you are so clad that you do 4
sn yourself think Of your clothes, y
10 are not likely to attract either I
W pleasant remarks or undesired att,
w tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

When Joe Earman wants anything
from the governor it is said he walks
into the executive Office with sheaf
of letters in his hand and gets what
he wants. Puzzle: What's in the
letters .-Wauchula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
DO YOU KNOW
M lex E Y !?

ProspectOrs have the citizens of De-
Soto on the anxious seat these days
II was reported recently that oil had
been found in that county, or EVIL
dences of 1t at least, and when OF,
men began to come along and take
options on large pieces of land the
citizens came awake. Some winter
visitors to that section told the peo-
rle that they were convinced that oil
abounded in that county and that II
resembled the country around Beau
mont, Texas. where there are grea,
wells in operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

The Wauchula Advocate comment
ing on the announcement of Geo. II.
Wilder as a candidate for COngcIs.
against Drane, says some one has
been giving George bad advice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

The sudden activity and interest
in labor and church matters devel-
oped by some gentlemen recently, we
are sure has no connection with the
fact that they are leaving no stone
unturned to secure votes in the po-
litical campaign just ahead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

They say Henry Ford knows a lot
about birds, even if he doesn't know
much history. We sympathize with
him. Always thought birds much
more interesting than history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

Returning soldiers tell us they
could buy clothing and other articles
In devastated France for less money
than in these. United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
THE LAKELAND NEWS
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication o.
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
alsu the local news published therein
An ishts Of repubIlcatioa Of spscial
dispatches herein are also reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

Man said he started out to secure
some common labor" the other day
and was informed there wasn't any OF
that kind any more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

Nature has been doing her best to
popularize water during this first
"dry" month. The rainfall in July
was about II inches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

One good thing we can say about
these Accent dollars you've been
kicking about-they're fine to pay
debts with. Well be glad to accept
EN- at face value for numerous &C
counts we have outstanding, even II
these accounts were made when a
dollar was worth as much as fifty
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04
DO YOU KNOW
M lex E Y !?

lars; they put them to work. And
they never fail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

The only cheap thing we know OF
is a dollar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

We are in receipt of a polite note
informing us lowing to the advance
In commodities of all kisds, the pecu-
liar labor situation" etc.-oh, we've
gotten SO many of the same kind we
know the formula by heart-the
charge for our telegraphic news serv-
ice must be increased. OF course we
could sharpen up the scissors and do
without any telegraphic service at
ell, as some papers do. The Evening
Telegram is the only newspaper in
Polk county that has any telegraph
tservice at all, and it has the best OBJ
tainable-the Associated Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-04

Every city in the country should
cooperate with the government in
bringing down high prices by selling
surplus army food stocks to the peo-
pie at cost. This would do no ap
probable harm to the local grocer
who would share in the general bene-
fits, and who in many cases would be
glad that this opportunity is offered
to combat the high prices for which
he is not responsible. Many city ad-
ministrations are putting on these
food sales.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-13

when due precautions are taken by all
exposed persons to avoid the fivefoot
barrage and by the patient to avoid
the open.face cough or snsezs. there
seems very little tendency for these
diseases to spread. OF course. 1t must
never be forgotten that the most high
ly contagious period of such diseases
is the very onset, perhaps before the
rash appears. At that time the germs
are most yirulent. most capable OF
trouble.
The reader may have overlooked ono
disease mentioned in the formidable
list above-coryza, "cold In the head ("
But Ii the reader happens to sample
some open-faced friends coryza. ana
discovers after few days that II IA
really measles or whooping cough or
infantile paralysis. well, he will never
overlook~the danger again.
II you must cough. for the sake OF
fairness, to say nothing OF politsness.
keep your cough well muzzled.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-03-13
SWEET CHOCOLATE
| CARRIED UNDER FIRE
Chocolate Furnished BY Y. M. G, A.
! ArrIvss Just When II
+, la Needed

VITA the American Armies In
FraAes. Jan ...--Paisizs the men Of
Company D. 1esth Machine Gun Bat
talon, ssth Division. Howard r. Keis
ter, . 7. II. G. A. nam Of Dunnellon
FLA. tells how, when without food
they sent the sweet chocolate which
hs secured fer them to an isolated pla
teen. which was xnder severe Ore
Acress the Yesls river ct Ffsmes.
+; II was during the heavy nghttnS
Eastward from Chateau Thierry. tAAt
the men OF the 10sth Machine Gun Bat
;talion got ahead of their supplies. ant
the sweet chocolate which the 7. NJ
C. A. managed to get to them, was
specially welcome.
J The battalion reached the vesie riv.
:er on its advance. There the German
line held. Men were thrown across
de river By various uaits to keep In
contact with the enemy. Ihsre wa
terrific fighting ell along the line. A
platoon OF Company D was hurried
over to help in hsiding the narrow
strip that had been taken ct great cost
by the American soldiers. Il was sur
rounded on three sides BY the Boehe.
~hs tried every means In bis pewss
20 9fsiodgs them. gas. shells. macAias
gun are and snipers. 1t was q difficult
matter 70 get food over to them for
men with supplies had to cress TIE
river which was exposed aud ua9ss
Heavy are.