davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
To hare yours IN the
latest mode consult
the October Bazaar.

There are new and fascinating mufs with as much n
olyduahy Is frock might have. Lovely wraps Of stately
elegance And simpler things Of the most graceful lnes
imaginable Advance models from the leading houses
and double page Of original designs from ta iSits5Ie
Erie Of Paris are in the -Octobsr P-zs-
II y5zr 6oaEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

IF MEN shah call You Dreamer DO
/ not care;
For dreams have made n darkened
world more fair.
The songs OF Poets come from dreamy
valves.
And even Justice with her balanced
scales
sprang from = Dreamer dreaming
dreams OF Right
In. days when earth was ruled By
british Might,
And all the best by living mortals
priced
Are naught but dreams OF Dreamers
realized
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
PosTs LFTrER IN LIE nox.

Northampton. Mass. Oct. 2--John
J. Rocket. superintendent OF fire
alarms, was examining box No. II
He found a letter inside addressed to
z man in Stamford. Conn. Il was
written by a local Polish woman and
had been IN the box for some time
The stamp had fallen off and q new
one was attf.ched and the letter sent
on its way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
GARRY ON!
If Consdpated. Bilious
or Headachy, take
''Cascarets"

Feel grand Be efficient Don't stay
sick. bilious, headachys constipsted.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath bad and
your tongue coated, your breath bad
and your stomach sour Why not get
q small box Of Cascarets and enjoy
the incest, Eentlest laxative cathartic
you ever experienced Cascarets never
griue, sick-n or inconvenience one
like salts. Oil. Calomel OF harsh pills.
Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy
minds and half-sick bodies They
work while you sleep.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Ore Jon sUondeTiHg about
the choice of a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
PAY Too LOW, TERRELL QUITS;
TITLE NEW TEXAS Controller

Austin. Tex, Oct. IL ". Title,
OF Rusks Cherokee county, has oeen
zDuofnted state controller to iii the
vacancy caused by the resignation
Yesterday Of controller Henry 3 Ter
rel Ti1tle has been chief clerk n
the controllers office. Mr. Terrell
announced that after 20 years OF
public service he was resigning be-
cause the salaries during those years
had not been sufficient 70 most his
family expenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

SHEPPARD BILL WOULD EXTEND
WAR INSURANCE TO VOLUNTEERS
washington. D. c.. Oct "a bill
introduced BY senator Morris Shep-
pard would extend the benefits Of the
war risk insurance act TO al vol
unteers Who served IN the world war.
CLASSIFIED.
WfIlie-What's Red, dad7
era bshaw-UsuaIly he's q fellow
without Il red.-Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
SLEEVES
skorJd Be something
besides long or short.
Do yOss knOsg s0h0t2

Ve-y cd ere TIE newest sleeves.
One Il cutie without n underara
sectisn = the STRAIGHT top being
fastened sbout TIE arm at the
chow By means Of e decorative
"chain. p" One sleeve IS attached
to the garment across the top
only. Some sleeves are very tight
at the TOP and flare steadily to The
wrist being very wide and open
ct the l1Her edge. One sleeve
bulges suddenly below the chow
and IS then abruptly frightened
about ths arm, giving the effect
Of a deep cuff. Some Of the cloak
sleeves sre very wide, faring
slightly from shoulder to wrist
From ''The Advance Models Of
Poiret. " October Bazar.
At your HssUsstcaS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
SCHOOL,

-KennsthN. Cham
bers Director Of the Bars
school Bureau, who has personally
visited ell the better private
schools Ct the country, esn riivs
intimate information t6st Is rarely
found N catalogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Do Yo1I want s0E.s one 70
SHOP FOR YOU
Does
HOMEDECORATTON

present q problsni
AIMS Duncan. Manager Of tbs
Bazsr's Interior Decorating SIR
VICE vii be glad 70 give you tie
benehtof her professional opinion.
and also to shop for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
DO you sOent to bug a
DOG

--rank Doe, J1dge,
exhibitor and breeder forS5 years
ard nov Hanger Of Bazars Do1
Department VII see that vu1
seeurs the best Of the particular
breed you want
lsese 5 sorvics editors s0iH
deiigkt to sevs ersry reader
Ct the BC5GT without charge.
Addrcss fkem az HarDsrs
Bas0r, 10 FEST 40tk ST.,
Nei0 York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
POLAND GRANTED
RECOGNITION BY
U. s. GOVERNMENT
Congratulations Sent to Pad
erewski on Position in New
Polish Government.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Recogni-
ton of the provisional government OF
Poland has been accorded by the
American government, officials OF the
State Department said today In max
ing public q message which Secretary
Lansing at Paris has sent by direc-
ton of President Wilson to lgnace Jan
Paderewski, the new Polish premier.
Mr.. Lansing congratulated Mr.. Pad
erewski upon becoming head OF the
Polish government and said the Unit
ed States would be glad to enter into
relations with the new Polish state as
soon ~ possible Mr.. Lansing's tele-
gram follows:
Tho President Of the United States
directs me to extend to you as foreign
minister and secretary Of Foreign Al
fairs Of the provisional Polls govern
ment its sincere wishes for your sue
cess in the high Office which you have
assumed and his earnest hope that the
government of which you are . part
will bring prosperity to the republic
Of Poland.
ut 10 my privilege to extend to you
at this time my personal greetings and
officially to assure you that 1t will be
q source of qualification to enter into
Official relations with you at the earli-
est opportunity to render to your coun-
try such aid as possible at this time
as It enters upon q new cycle OF indie
pendent life, will be in due according
with that spirit of friendliness which
has In the past animated the American
people in their relations with your
countrymen."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Huddleston mo-
tored to Richmond Sunday to visit
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Storch motored to Eat
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dora
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mar
son Sunday. Mrs. John Mungavin
of Richmond spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Pusi-
nella and sisters. :. Virgil Haskell is
home from Camp Sherman at Chilli
cothe, Ohio. The w. r. c. will have
a supper Feb. Fl. from $50 to 1880 p.
m. A play, 1.-THE Rough Diamond"
will follow the supper. Proceeds for
Memorial Day.. The Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs in selection of commit
tees for 1919, named Miss Mary Over
beck of this city as chairman of In
justrial committee. Henry Decker
and family of Milton has moved to
Cambridge. The fire department
was called to the home of DR.. Boyd
Sunday morning. The upper story
and roof was destroyed by the fire.
The household goods were saved.
hrs. Sallie Carr and Mrs. Amanda
White entertained the following
friends Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drischel, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Bender and son, Cecil,
of Richmond, Mrs. Guyton of Rich
incnd. The Misses Blanche Bird,
Mary Dillon, Jennie McGrew, Mildred
Rummel. Grace Drischel, Helen
Drischel, Edward Jackson, bright
Steife, Everett Bates, Hervey Carr.
The fire department was called to
the home of Mr.. Hollingsworth Tues
day morning. The roof caught fire
from the aue, but did little damage
Miss Clara Wysong Of Corners
vile recently visited Cambridge City
friends. 5. Mrs. Chas. briggs, who has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

The general plan laid out for the
conference met with approval and
the agreement Of the delegates on
the main points at issue was graft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Turner and daughter, Friday. =. The
I. o. o. F. held supper at their hall
Saturday night. About one hundred
and fifty persons were served. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Myrtle and
Jessie Miller visited Friday. evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Voting.
Miss Inez Turner was the guest over
Saturday night and Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Stevens. Mrs. Sherman
Hale has been ill with the influenza.
-. John Rodenburg and Jacob Plank
enhorn spent Sunday with Charles
Brown. MIR. and Mrs. Ora Parks
and son Robert visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dye. MFR. and
Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn
and daughter Collee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
DESCRIBES DEATH
Of CORPORAL RAY

A letter describing the death Of
Corp. Harry M. Ray in France, writ
ten by his commanding officer, Capt.
Richard M. Wightman, has been re-
ceived by Miss Hazel Ray, at present
employed in government work in
Washington, d. c.
The letter follows:
My Dear Friend:
In response to your request for par
ticulars as to the circumstances at
tending your brothers death, 1 can
give first hand information as l was
very near to Corporal Ray when he
was killed; at the same time wish to
express to you my great esteem and
thanks for the loyal support which
your brother gave in organizing and
directing the company under many
trying circumstances.
In the st. Mihiel offensive on Sept.
IL Corporal Ray did splendid work I'M
der fire and was mentioned in report
by his platoon commander.
Take Up Positions.
On the evening of Oct. Is our bat
talon was taking up position for an
attack which was to be launched the
next morning against the Germans
who held line of entertainments be-
tween the towns of Romagne and
Cunel on the west side of the Mouse
river just north of Montfaucon. We
were about a thousand yards south
east of Romagne in little shallow
valley, having come up under cover
of darkness, and it was about eight
hundred yards from the German lines.
This place like nearly all the line
in the vicinity of Verdun was shelled
by the Germans every night at inter-
walls, and by day quite often also.
We were placing our men in order
to have hasty entertainments dug for
the night and sudden Smelling of the
valley began. One of the shells hit
amongst my men and Corporal Ray
and five others who were nearest to
the spot were killed instantly. l had
been talking with Corporal Ray few
minutes before the shells came and
last saw him directing his squad In
the construction of the entertainments.
The battalion surgeons were at
hand and gave assistance to the
wounded, but your brother passed
away even before the medical officers
could do anything to save his life. He
Is buried in the same valley just east
Of the Romagne Cierges road.
To you and to all dear to him wish
to extend the most sincere coincidence.
Very respectfully yours,
RICHARD M. WIGHTMAN,
Captain, 9Th Infantry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Jan. 30-Wayne Council
No. 10 r. & S. NJ, special assembly
Work in the Royal and Select Masters
degree.
Friday, Jan. 31-King Solomon's
chapter No. r. A. NJ, called convoca.
ton. Work in the Royal Arch degree
commencing at seven o'clock.
Saturday, Feb. Loyal Chapter No.
- 0. e. S., stated meeting and mi
tiation Of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

been i'll, is improving. The infant
son of Walter Ingermans died Monday
morning.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley OF
Greensburg visited Mrs. Charles Low.
cry Sunday. :. Mrs. Will Scott gave a
birthday dinner Sunday for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple
All advertising talks: Make yours
say something.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
French SuffIasists Are
Receiued ~ President

PARIS. Jan. 29.-President Wilson
this morning received q delegation Of
the French union for woman Suffrage,
led by Madame Dewitt Schlumberger.
In the afternoon the President re-
ceived q delegation Of the Union Of
Women of France, led by Madame
Crave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
Report U. S. Conl.,,iissisn
Causes Disturbance
fBy Associated Press,

LA BACH. Jan. 29.-Reports from
Marburg state that quite serious dis
turbance broke out there on the arriv-
al Of an American "debarkation COM
mission" which was under command
Of Col. Miles. It Is reported that five
persons were killed and thirty injured.
General Master Of the Jugo-Slave
army, Is said to have restored order
there.
Marburg is town In Syria. Aus.
tria. It Is situated on the Drave river
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

The volcano Of Tunguragua, IN the
southern part Of the Ecuadorian prov
ince OF that name. recently showed
activity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

The first woman electric welder, so
far as known, is Miss Cara A. Erwin,
OF Philadelphia, who has been employ
ed at Hog Island.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
LOOK AFTER HOME GROUNDS
Farmhouse Is Attractive or the Re-
verse According to the State
Of Its Surroundings.

Farmers just now have plenty Of
troubles: they are short Of help, and
much of the little help they are able
to obtain is poor and unreliable. The
women Of the family are working like
beavers; in fact the women on many
of the farms along the roadside were
helping the men in addition to doing
their housework. The plucky spirit Of
the women is unconquerable.
Where there is a successful farm
generally, if the real truth can be ar
rived at, very much of the credit will
be due to the spirit of woman. who
In times of Encouragement insists on
another and greater effort and who
sees that the men are up and doing
daily.
If women knew how cheaply and
with what little labor the home
grounds could be improved they would
see that the men made the necessary
effort, or more likely would themselves
do the work.
A house in the country, standing out
prominently, surrounded only by broac
fields, swept by the blasts of winter
winds and consumed by the fire of
the summer sun, with the barns and
outbuildings as the only piece of land
scape, is surely a lonesome place. to
be avoided. There is no comfort there.
Exchange.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
HierogIyphics to Be Found
in California Are Believed
Older Than Those in Egypt

Amateur psychologists Of Bishop,
Cal, are endeavoring to interest profess
sional scientists of the East in the
epigraphs which abound on the rocks
of Round valley, not far from that
city, and which are believed to be as
old, if not older, than the hieroglyphics
of earlier Egypt, to which they bear
strange resemblance.
1t is believed by many that the
strange markings constituted the
names by which ancient tribes marked
the sources of water supply for the
benefit of those of their number who
lived rowing lives.
These hieroglyphics have never been
deciphered, although they are matters
of record in the leading museums Of
the country, it is said. The Indian
tribes now living in their vicinity de-
clare they are the work of the In
dams of North America and that they
antedate all aboriginal lore.
Some who have examined the
strange markings in the f1inty powders
say the hieroglyphics closely resemble
those of earliest Egypt and may re-
place the latter as the first written
language of humanity.
They are found always in the VI
cinity of water supplies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
ROYAL PALACE LITTLE USED
Castle Of Nuremberg, In Germany.
Was, However, Always Kept in
READINGS for Occupancy.

Every large city in Germany has n
palace or two, some more. Hanover
has four, Dresden has two, Stuttgart
has four, and SO on. All of these were
occupied more or less permanently by
members Of the reigning family. AS an
example of one not so occupied, but al
ways kept ready for occupancy, may
be mentioned the castle Of Nuremberg.
1t Is Of the medieval type; thick
stone walls, towers, dungeons and all
the things that go to make up the cas-
tie Of ones Imagination. 1t stands
upon hill which commands view Of
the surrounding country-a necessity
In the times during which it wns built.
Most of the interior Is now mu
scum which is educational In Its way,
especially the rooms containing the
instruments Of torture, some of which
were In use during the eighteenth CEN
fury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
GARDEN WITHIN HOME WALLS
Attractive Window Filling Adds Great.
Iy to Appearance of House,
Both Inside and Out

When winter cOmpelS us to bring In
our goldfish and water lilies from our
water garden and to tuck our roses in
under warm OvercOats and to mulch
the beds in the regular garden, we do
not cease to garden. For indoors we
have our window or winter garden.
1t is part of the life of the home-un
essential part. we hold. 1t might we'll
be named "Everywoman's Conserva-
tory" because there is nothing in it
but what can be grown by every WON
an, and yet it Is satisfying and beau
urban home can have one as good or
better, at small cost and in return for
a little care.
Our winter or window garden Is
part of our living room, which faces
south. The room is lighted by dou-
BILE window, sash dimensions Of the
usual household size. There is slight
division between the two sections Of
the double window.
A teachable carpenter did the work
readily from our rough ideas. The lit
tie bit of summer that we keep with
US through the winter is contained In
a tiny conservatory, which Is support
ed by strong wooden brackets and SO
set against the house that 1t inclOses
the opening made by taking out the
sash of our double window.-Estelle
M. Gilbert, in House Beautiful.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Salt Lake Is rs Miles Long,
80 to so Miles Wide. and Has
An Average Depth of 20 Feet

Perhaps no salt ponds anywhere in
the world possess SO many natural adj
vantageS as the Great Salt Lake, says
Stanley w. Todc, in Popular Me-
chanicS Magazine. Lying as it does in
one of the great valleys of the Rock
les, on the eastern edge of the great
basin, the lake extends north and
south for 10 Ililes. while its width va
ries from so to so miles. 1t has an
average depth of 20 feet and is 4.o1S
feet above the sea level. There is lit
tie rainfall throughout the year. and
the ever-present sun, together with the
fiat shores, contribute to the ideal con-
ditions of summer operation.
The lake has no outlet and the water
is as nearly saturated with salt as ii
can be without crystallizing. Great
strides have been made in recent years
in the methods of making high-grade
salt, both by the grainer and vacuum
pan processes. Solar evaporation and
grainer methods are used at Salt Lake,
the mill being located at place call
ed Saltair. During the season when
the harvesting is under way, the water
is pumped from the lake at the rate
Of from 10000 to 1900 barrels a day,
the pumping being carried on from ten
to IA hours.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

In no case is the federal government
to pay more to the owner than is paid
by the state, county or municipality.
No payment by the federal government
Is to be more than $25 for any grade
animal or more than $50 for any pure
bred animal, and no payment Is to be
made unless the owner has complied
with all quarantine regulations.
This provision Is expected to re-
move much of the opposition among
cattle owners that has hindered tuber-
culosis eradication work. Through 1t
the federal government, the state,
county or municipal governments and
the owners Of cattle will share In the
loss resulting from Strengthening in
fected animals for the protection OF
other animals not infected.
Another important development ex-
peoted to hasten tuberculosis erndica.
ton was the unanimous adoption by
breeders and live stock sanitarians Of
national reputation Of regulations for
accrediting pure-bred herds of cattle.
This action, taken last December,
marked the coordination Of efforts OF
individuals and the state and federal
governments for the suppression Of
tuberculosis in rure-bred animals.
On July 1. the department issued its
first list of herds officially accredited
as free from tuberculosis. The herds
hnr hat loft m tn1u
24O. The list also named herds that
had passed one successful test. They
must pass another annual test success
fully before being placed on the &C
credited list.
The annual loss from tuberculosis
among cattle and hogs is reckoned Mt
$400OO,O0O In the United States. The
federal campaign to eradicate the dis
ease Is of comparatively recent begin
ming. 1t has been divided into three
well-defned projects. The first project
is the eradication of tuberculosis from
individual herds Of pure-bred cattle
the second Is the eradication of cattle
tuberculosis from circumscribed areas /;
the third is the eradication of tubercu.
lOsiS among swine. o
It Is estimated by officials in close
touch with available records that Is
per cent Of pure-bred cattle In this
country are affected with tuberculosis.
In grade cattle and swine the percent
age of infection is gradually increas-
ing, as shown by post-mortem records
In establishments where meat inspec-
ton is maintained. Infected animals
are not only dangerous to other ami
mails but may transmit the disease to
mankind through milk and flesh.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Crumb Ice Cream.

Take one quart Of medium cream,
one tablespoonful Of vanilla, one tea.
spoonful of almond extract and one
and a half cupfuls of strained honey
Chill and freeze until thick and mushy
then open the freezer and add one
cupful of brown bread crumbs. Con-
tinue freezing until firm. Remove the
dasher and pack to ripen.
With the need for careful saving OF
flour somewhat over we will still use
other cereals because we have learned
their value and because they lend va
riety to our diet.
For the hot griddle cake to serve
for the morning meal there Is none
which is better liked than that made
from corn flour. If one is fortunate
enough to have on hand plenty Of but
termilk the cakes will be still better.
Beat one egg. add enough buttermilk
to make a batter with corn flour suf-
ficient to satisfy the family, adding a
teaspOonful Of soda for each pint Of
buttermilk and salt enough to make
them palatable. Beat well and fry on
a lightly creased griddle. Cook them
as thin as possible.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
800, 900 HabituaI Users of
Narcotics in Country Despite
Harrison Antinarcotic Law

No report of recent years will sur
prise the casual reader so much as
that made to the United States con-
gress by a special committee investi-
eating the use Of narcotics. observes
writer in the Houston Post.
According to that report there are
no fewer than 100000 habitual users
of narcotics in this country-and this
in spite of the Harrison antinarcotic
law in force for several years.
The investigators say that 100000
people are known as users Of drugs
and that 100000 are secretly addicted
to the habit.
They say that within the former
draft ages Of twenty-one to thirty-one
are found 100000 known users of the
drug in the state Of New York among
the men alone.
They say that thousands formed the
habit after they were drafted in or
der to insure their rejection from
the army.
They say that in spite Of all pres
ent laws the use Of morphine, CO.
caine, heroin and similar medicines
and drugs is increasing more rapid
" than ever before in the history Of
this country.
They say that it is necessary imme-
diately to pass more stringent laws
for the protection Of people from the
"dope" vender.