davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
IMPORTS FROM
EUROPE GROW
S18,OO0,OOO Increase Over
June, 1918, Recorded at
N. Y. Last Month.

New York, July 30.-A gain OF more
than s1s,0OoOOO in European importa-
tions arriving in New York during
the month Of June. 1918. is recorded
over the corresponding month Of last
year in figures made public by the
custom house today.
According TO these figures. last
months imports from Europe totaled
s4A10S.S79.
From Canada Central America and
islands adjacent to the United States
for the same period Of the present
year. the imports amounted 10 Szg.-
1895. while for July. 1918. the total
was S25.374.1S5. From South American
countries the increase is slightly
greater than from Europe. the figures
giving June. 1919. 043.602.359. and the
same month OF 1913. s25.l50.546-
Imports From Orient Decline.
Imports from Asia and the orient
more than S1.5O0.00O for June of this
year. while from Australia and New
Zealand. the gain was less than 49,
Exports from this port to Europe
for the same month totaled S350,25l.-
e75, while for June. 1918. they were
but S146.S76.l51- A gain OF nearly
SCI, 600. 600 is recorded from Canada
and Central America and Slo,OOO.0OO
from South America Exports from
here to the far east last June amount
ed to 100000 57, as against IS. 49,
zSS, for 1918. and exports to Australia
increased more than S12,0O0.0O for
the same period
Imports of foreign silver decreased
from s1,1O7.117 during June. 1918, to
S.s3.2S4 in 1919. and foreign gold i'm
ports shrank from S534,406 TO S4l4.-
262 at the same time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
BELGIUM To GET BIG L. s.
I.nAN THROTGH GONERNNIENT

Brussels. Belgium. July 30.-The
Soccer announces that the 100000
loan concluded by the Belgian gov
eminent with American banks viii be
made through the American govern
ment, the latter having asked that the
loan be reserved for purchases made
under its control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
WILL PRAISE It.
LONG AS | LIVE.
j. G. Doss relieved of
troubles by Tanlac-says
he feels better than for.
many years.

Not for long time have I enjoyed
sucn good health or felt so well gen
orally as I do since taking Tanlac -
sald J. c Doss. a well known retired
farmer, who lives at 233 1-2 Main Ave
spokane. Wash. the other day.
For twelve months before 7 co,,-
Ineneed taking Tanlac," continued Nr-
Doss, my stomach was in mighty
oaq conoition and caused me no end OF
suIIerlng- Ny appetite went back on
ne completely and just had to force
down everything ate 7 would have
sour stomach in the worst way. and
ms would cause gas 10 form so had
mat l was hardly able to get a good
oIe4ln- would often get SO div
mat l could hardly walk or stand -,
my feet unless I had somathfne 70
nold on TO. had tired. draggy- feel
ing all the time. and didn't have
enough strength and energy to even
walk around a little. The different
nleolcines and treatments took didn't
90 me any good at all. and I iust kent
going down hill until I was completeIv
rundown in every way.
Ny sister. who lives in Talladeza
Ala- wrote me about the good TanTar
had done her and advised me to take
4 wen, ! was willing to try any
thing 7 thought would hei1 me 80
oougnI bottle Of Tanlac and com
menced taking il right awav. If is
SIMPLY marvellous the way nv from
oIeS began 10 disappear before I had
even n1lshed my first bottle OF this
wonderful medicine. I have inst 81
ished my third bottle and honestly. I
can hardly get enough to eat. In fact
1 never had such an appetite, and ev-
ery tning eat agrees with me per
Iectly- Ny stomach seems TO be in as
good condition as II ever was ana
never have sign OF Indigestion anv
more Those dizzy spells have left me
and an never bothered with gas
forming and causing me to have
sn IN. mess OF breath To tell the hon
est truth I fell as well and sfro7e, 80
as ful Of energy as I did when I
was young man Yes. sir. Tanlac
IS mighty good medicine and as
long as ] live I viii praise it Tor the
good 1t has done me-
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso bv Re11v
q Pollard and by the leading drug
sists IN practically every CITY. town
and village in America.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Plan To Move
60BOdieSFrOn1
OMGraUeyard
County Commissioners Say
1t Is Necessary To Open
Up Stevens Street.

Sixty graves in the L o. o. F. ceme-
terry in East FL Paso. which have been
undisturbed for 80 years. are to be
moved in order that Stevens street
may become regulation thorough
fare. A letter from J. J. Raster. an
undertaken. to the county commits
sioners, state that the fences about
the old cemetery have been broken
down and that cattle are wandering
about in the cemetery Following a
discussion of the matter, the commits
sioners decided to move the two
blocks Of graves It is estimated that
the move viii cost S110o. and that of
his amount the city viii pay $500.
E. B McClintock. county judge. was
ordered TO take charge of the work
In addition to their decision re-
garding the opening Of the street. the
commissioners disposed of a number
of routine financial matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
INDIANS LIKE ARMY SERVICE;
MANY JOIN FROM NEW MEXICO

approximately so Navajo Indians
from the Indian reservations in New
Mexico and Arizona have enlisted in
the regular army during the last ten
days and have been assigned to units
stationed near FL Paso. according TO
reports given out by local recruiting
officials.
A large number Of Mescalero In
dams have also entered the service
and have been assigned to border pa
nounce-
The Indian OF the southwest make
SPLENDID soldiers, according TO army
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
DIDN'T SAY SEWAGE COULD
BE MADE FIT FOR DRINKING

he never said that sewage could be
purified until il would be fit to drink
In describing the chemical action
set up by the electric current in the
process" he said today. 7 stated that
my previous experiments and demon
STATIONS had been in the publication
Of drinking water. but that the same
identical process had been installed in
Santa Monica for the treatment OF Its
sewage with pronounced success. and
that the effluent water was dis
charged into the ocean practically as
inodorous as drinking water"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
ALLEeEs HIGH PRoFIrs.

Editor 81 Paso Herald:
On July p there appeared on page
IA Of The FL Paso Herald a letter
complaining of lumber prices that
should interest every citizen Of this
United States, but especially should
IL interest every Individual IN and
around FL Paso because IL has to do
with the unnecessary high cost Of
living
The writer OF this article has taken
extra pains TO obtain facts concerning
our present high prices. and I find
that there Is no tangible reason for
such high prices on clothing and food
stuff.
II there was a shortage OF goods
In this country there might be an eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Little Dickie Birds
Chirp Sherman Is Right

Among the little twittering canaries
in e Paso there is a tremendous
weeping and wailing and crashing
of teeth. as It were Very much as
il were.
The reason?
Those little cylindrical boxes Of
mixed bird seed-the kind where they
were careful TO enclose the hemp seed
in neat envelope 50 Dickie bird
owuldn't die from fatty degeneration
OF the big focused TO cost no more
than seven cents each Now-witmess
the actions Of little Diclzy-they cost
from 25 to 80 cents each. not TO men
ton the war tax which IS extra
War is he'll even after there amt
no wal" chirps little Dfckie
J. PARKER READS SAHARA
The years most luxurious production.
opens Saturday.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN TO
BE WHITE HOUSE GUESTS

Washington. D. C., July sO.-King
Albert and queen Elizabeth. Of Bel,
GUM, will be guests at the white
house during their visit to Washing
ton this fall. probably in October.
Elaborate plans for their entertain
ment are being prepared by the state
department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
BOY. PAGE B. MUNscHAUsEN

Connellsvilie. Pa. July 50.-Bean-
stalks in the garden of NJ J. Boland
here promise TO rival the ones in the
fairy tale of Jack and the Bean
stalk" A small planting of California
beans has resulted in stalks 30 feet
high with bean pods several feet in
length
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

ST., accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Agnes Sowieszcz of Chicago, left
Friday morning for Detroit, Mich,
10 attend a wedding Of their cousin,
Miss Mary Gondych, which will take
place Monday morning.
Martin Groblewski has received
his honorable discharge from the
Great Lakes naval training station
and is at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Alexander Grob!ewski.
Edmund Zwierzchowski has been
honorably discharged from the ser
vice and arrived in South Bend
Thursday morning. He was station
ed at Camp Custer, Battle Greek,
Mich.
Mrs. Josephine Nowanski, resid-
ing northwest of South Bend. has
been removed to St. Joseph's hospi-
tai to undergo an operation.
Erwin AndrzeJwski, 6. Kaley St,
spent the week at Gary. Ind.
Stanley Piotrowicz has returned
TO Grand Rapids after a short visit
with his relatives. While here he
was a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kieser. 1881 w. LaSalle av.
Mrs. Mary Szczepankiewicz. 1715
". Division st, has returned from
East Chicago, where she was called
by the serious illness Of her father
John Bauer. Mr. Bauer's condition is
improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
Announcements

A dance will be given by the
Conservatory class at o'clock Fri
day night at the Chamber OF Com
mepce hail.
The meeting of section two of the
Progress club literature department.
which was TO have been held this
afternoon. has been postponed un-
til Friday. March T.
Mrs. Louise Kavaney, 9I5 L. Bow
man St, will entertain the Norman
Eddy Sewing circle at her home this
afternoon. On the program will
be readings and quotations concern
ing the life of Washington. All
members are urged TO attend this
meeting, at which Mrs. Edith Miller
and Mrs. Mary Reynolds will be as
sistant hosteSses.
Mrs. David Hurwich, 1872 s. Tay-
Tor st. will be hostess 10 the Temple
Aid Sisterhood at her home Monday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
WHY MADGE COMPROMISED
WITH HER CONSCIENCE OF
AN UNBECONIING HAT.

Have you any preference in
shape or color?"
The soft-voiced saleswonen in the
millinery department repeated the
question before l realized that she
was speaking to me
Blue, and with a brim," I re-
turned mechanically, and as she eft
US Mrs. Durkee bent toward me with
a worried look.
I believe you're ill.," she said.
You act so queer, and your face
hasn't a bit of color Don't you
want 10 go into the rest room for
a while? They have a nurse there,
you know"
/ reused myself with an effort.
This was not the way TO keep Mrs.
Durkee from suspecting that I had
received a shock. ! resolved to put
down with an iron hand all my
miserable conjectures concerning
the presence of Dicky and Edith, -
the girl from Virginia, in the suit
section from which I had Just come
and all my tortured remem brance
Of my husbands voice ordering
something stunning in a blue and
white effect which will suit this
lady until I should be alone
Nonsense" l returned, and men
tally shook myself together. Don't
you think the hats are pretty this
season? They had such horrible
mOnstrosities last year"
Mrs Durkee. evidently relieved
by my manner, turned her alten-
ton TO the hats. Her comments
upon them were so naive that they
helped to keep my attention turned
away from my own misery, and
presently the graceful saleswoman
reappeared. in her hands a hat
which justified Mrs. Durkee's intui-
ton as to the girls judgment
"a Perfect Hat.
"Oh-hw Mrs. Durkee gave a lit
tie squeal of delight as the sales
woman's soft, deft fingers placed
the hat upon my head at just the
right angle That hat was made
for you"
face" the saleswoman said mod
estly and yet with a certain surety
in her own judgment for which I
liked her
And indeed the hat was about the
prettiest thing in millinery I had
ever seen. II was Of the sailor
shape, which is most becoming TO
fine blue straw, its grim was Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

soft chiffon, which makes modern
summer hats so dainty and so per
ishable. It's only trimming was
around the very top of the crown.
a wreath OF exquisitely shaped and
tinted cornfiowers.
The hat suited me. There was no
doubt about that, and as / looked
at my own reflection in the mirror
a faint glow of color came into my
cheeks.
alike a Widow"
What is the price," l asked.
Forty dollars" the girl replied.
1t is one OF our most exclusive
Paris models"
Please take it off, I said. ct
is far too expensive for me-"
The girl reluctantly put her hands
on the hat. but Mrs. Durkee's eX-
clamation stopped her.
Don't you dare tell her 10 take
off that hat" she said, explosively,
to me, with the freedom born Of
her long friendship with US. 1T
just exactly suits you. never saw
a hat fit a face so well. and as for
your not being able TO afford it
well, that is to laugh. as ALI says,
when you consider what Dicky
earns. And you know how fas-
tidious he is. He will love to see
that on you"
| hoped she would never know
how her words cut me. but they
had no effect upon my determine
ton not TO buy the expensive piece
of millinery. I knew what she did
not, that Dicky was not making
nearly as much money as he had
done on account OF "the war" and
I had a sudden dissemination also
to spend any of his money for any
personal adOrnment OF my own. The
modest income which / received
from my club lectures did not war
rant such an expenditure. So 1
and said firmly:
Il am sorry, Mrs. Durkee. but I
can't afford the hat, although It is
the most beautiful thing l ever
saw. Show me something not so
expensive, please" to the sales
woman.
Mrs. Durkee pouted, but made no
further protest, and I finally pur-
chased a rather striking black and
white hat for a decidedly modest
sum.
You'll look like a widow in that,
Mrs Durkee commented caustically.
Just in time kept my lips from
uttering the retort that was in my
heart:
Il feel like one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

NO" said the woman 1 know,
shaking her elderly head with de-
cent elderly vigor. NO, l am not
sorry for her at all-or, at least.
very little. She married a boy TO
bring up and then neglected him.
If he has run wild it's as much her
fault as his"
"A boy to br-" / began hazily.
Yes" repeated the elderly wom-
an l know. Yes, that's what / said
and that's what I meant. A boy to
bring up; that's what every woman
marries when she marries at all
these days, and every married wom-
an knows il, too.
IF she isn't too lazy, or too cow
ardly, or too selfish TO bother, she
lives up TO what she knows, too, or
makes a failure OF the whole thing.
Men have no more sense OF NOR
ais or of responsibility than so many
good natured. mischievous puppies
that are always getting wet and
shaking the water all over people
with perfectly fresh clothes on, and
eating things that make them sick
and getting into fights with dogs that
can whip Thorn, and putting their
feet in the pan Of milk they ought to
be drinking, and bringing in ola
shoes from the alley and worrying
them right on the parlor sofa If YOU
let them.
What Sort of a Wife?
Little boys used TO go 20 sunday
school and learn what happened to
Ananias and Sapphira. and 10 the
had little boys who called the
prophet names, but, pshaw, what do
they learn now? Rag-time songs
and ras-time morals, and rag-time
common sense, and moving picture
honesty. How can YOU expect them
ever TO grow up into real men.
They don't-they're Just big,
overgrown boys. the best OF EN-.
They have 70 be managed and bossed
and teased like 50 many naughty
children. and the woman who
doesn't want 10 do that sort of thing
had better stay away from the
church on the day OF the wedding.
Women have the whole thing their
own way nowadays If they'll only
have sense enough 70 take II.
Now this little goose of ours who
Just sat still and let her husband
run away with another mans wife
and steal another mans money. and
never did a thing but cry about il.
what sort OF a wife do YOU call her?
Not a good one at any rate.
One Way TO Win.
when she saw how things were
going why didn't she call a business
meeting Of the firm and say:
Look here, now, partner. I don't
like the way you're doing Either
you'll have 10 mend your ways o.
there'u be trouble. / might let you
ruin my life. but I think too much
OF YOU To let YOU ruin vOUr own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
so Day Extension
for Filing of
Returns

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-A SIX
ty-day extension OF time 10 May IS
was reported Thursday by the treas
ury for the fling OF returns OF SIN
formation AZ the source" judiciary
returns, annual withholding re-
turns, returns OF partnerships which
are required 70 report on the calen-
dar year basis and an other returns
which are not the basis for the as
sessment OF the tax This does not
apply 10 income or profits tax re-
turns due March i.
THE Information at the source"
returns are required from ali iEdi-
tiduals or business firms which paid
81 600 or more last year 20 any per
son or concern for compensation.
rent or personal service. To pre-
pare these many large employers o.
labor would have been required 70
use largo forces Of clerks il the ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
4 Husband TO Bring Up
By Winifred Black

Turn right around in the path you're
walking or somebody Will come
along and make you.
There's tht other woman's hus-
band, you know, and her brother,
and there are my brothers and my
father. You'l have to reckon with
them, too
And ten to one that fool of a
man would be at home reading the
evening paper this minute, with his
wife. pretending TO like it. right OPP
posite him, instead of being chased
from one end of the earth to the
other by the detectives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
PERSONALS
A

Frank c. DeFreese, 315 :. Taylor
St. has returned home. having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
Camp Hancock, Ga.
Sergt William 2. Blake of Co. G.,
63rd infantry, stationed at Wash
ington. d. G. is spending a 10 days
furlough az the home of his aunt,
Mrs. c. Casey. 3O1 S. Scott st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Doun, 1884
w. Ford St. have as their guest
Max Goldberg of the u. s. States
navy, stationed in New York. who
is in the city 20 attend the wedding
OF his cousin. Miss Minnie DOun
and NJ Rubin Of Elkhart, which
will take place Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
Kitchen Economics
By ISOBEL BRANDS.
" the ApplecrOft Experiment station
-Four Ways To Mako Unusually Ap-
petizing Hot Cakes.

AAOl NAhCc-
Hot cakes whether OF the wahe
or the more substantial variety
aren't exclusive breakfast dishes
For they can be made TO serve either
as substantial luncheon dish. or.
with a basis OF rice. or potatoes; TO
replace bread or other starch at din
ner. Potato pancakes, especially,
are a welcome change 10 the usual
potato-baked, mashed or fried
and supply same nOurishment in a
more tempting form
Potato Pancakes.
cupful of mashed potatoes.
y cUpful of milk
4 cupful Of cornmsal
1 egg,
3 teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
teaspoonful OF salt.
> teaspoonfuls of corn syrup.
Beat the egg, then add the milk,
potatoes, syrup and all the dry in
gradients sifted together. Beat Well
and then drop by small spoonfuls
on a hot, creased griddle.
Apple Pancakes.
cupfu1 of cooked cornmeal mush
ablespoonfuls of hot milk,
tablesp0onfuls of sugar.
apples,
egg.
Mix the cornmeal and hot milk.
Add the apples. peeled. cored and
cut in small pieces, then the sugar
and the we'll beaten egg. Drop by
small spoonfuls on hot. creased
griddle and brown on both sides.
COrnmcal Griddle Gales.
cupfuls of milk,
] cupful Of cornmeal.
/ teaspoonruI or butter substitute.
? eggs,
teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Cold milk.
Scald the milk in a double boiler
and stir the cornmeal. Cook for 10
minutes, then remove from the fire.
Add the butter and set aside 10 cool.
Then mix in the we'll beaten eggs
and just enough milk to form a bat
ter that you can pour Then add
the baking powder. Drop by spoon
fuls on a hot griddle.
Egg Pancakes.
This is the most substantial dish,
and by itself constitutes satisfy
ing luncheon.
eggs,
tablespoonfuls of -four,
p cupful of milk,
tablespoonful of baking powder,
Salt,
u cupful of water
Beat the eggs well then add the
milk and water Sift together the
dry ingredients. gradually add the
liquid and stir constantly TO prevent
Jumps When thoroughly mixed
bake on a hot griddle in large cakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Ba-
Iecki, 21O2 w. Washington av., in
honor of their daughter, Miss An
gelia's 10th birthday anniversary
Thursday evening. The time was
spent socially with music, games
and luncheon was served TO the
guests at a table centered with mar
cissuses and a large birthday cake
with lighted candles. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bed
narski. Mr.. and Mrs. stephan Geek
ala, Mr. and Mrs J. T. Izban, Miss
es Ella and Frances Barczak. Miss
Valeria Woever. Anthony Skotnar-
ski John Karlewicz and John Gross
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kajuta on
Thursday evening celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary by pleas
antly entertaining about 20 relatives
and friends at their home, zoos
Woodward av. Musical selections
were rendered by Miss Irene Daniel
ska of Mishawaka. Charles Murkow-
ski Of Elkhart and Miss Helen
Marker. Cards and contests were
also features of the evening. At
progressive pedro the first favors
were awarded 10 John Rybacki and
Miss Eta Trumen. while a second
favor were won by Mrs. J. T. Vol
task and Fred Rzesicki In the
clothespin contest favors were won
by Alfred BrzOzniak and Miss Mary
Kajuta. Mr. and Mrs. Japuta were
the recipients of n number Of pretty
presents, among them being a num-
Der of handsome pieces OF cut glass,
linen and an electric reading lamp.
The guests wished Mr. and Mrs.
Kajuta many happy returns Of the
day. A delicious luncheon was
served
The fancy work class OF the Polish
Women's Alliance of America viii
meet Saturday afternoon % St He'd
VICES school building Mrs. Mary
NiezgodzBa is in charge Of the class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
Good Reading

Latest Book Arrivals.
-FOUR HORSEAIAN oF THE
APOCALYPSE
THE SHADOW OF THE
CATHEDRAL
THE CABIN
an 10y Vicente BlanscO Ibancz
THE TREASURE TRAIL
bE Mary Ellis RYAN
CAROLY OF THE SUNNY
HEART
by Ruth Belmore EndicOtt
THE NAN NOBODY KNEW
by Holworthy Hall
THE SKY PILOT IN so MANS
LAND
by Ralph Connor
ADVANCE GOLF
by James Braid
THE LAUGHING GIRL
Robert W. Chambers
TOO FAT TO FIGHT
by Rex Beach
THAT'S Me ALL OVER
MABEL by Streeter
DEERE BILL
by Florence r.. Summers
THE DESERT OF WHEAT
by zane Grey
THE MAGNIFICENT
AAIBERSONS
by Booth Harrington