davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
Importation of Cattle.

The following table gives the number
of the different breeds of cattle imported
for breeding purposes into the United
States from 1885 to 1918:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

A productive orchard, . good ssisssII, sssI,
,.vInr hens, and COWS wnicn PsId Idssi,s.
ncard viii help make any farm , 0''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED TIE PLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topic
ls solicited. Address all communications In.
SSaded for this department 70 HENRY d
hAhh0HD, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

An average acre Of corn produces twice zoe
N much human food ~ an average Acte
q wheat. That 70 why We grow DO mucn
eoen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

Daily Thought
Every man is like the company he
is wont to keep.-Euripides.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
The Pine Weevil.

TO CONTROL 1T, DESTROY THE INFESTED
LEADERS BY BURNING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
FERGUSON WOULD
Join CITY CLUB

Homer L. Ferguson, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States and president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, has applied for nom
resident membership in the recent
organized City Club. Among others
who have filed applications for non
resident membership is Frank A.
Vanderlip, the New York banker.
Charles w. Semmes, chairman Of
the membership committee, has an
nounced that the 12OO-mark in the
enrolment of members has been
passed. There now are 1,O01 formal
ly-enrolled active members, with 2O4
applications pending.
At the semi-weekly luncheon Of the
twenty-three membership teams, yes
terday afternoon at the Commercial
Club, seventy-eight new applications
were reported. George Pitts team
won first honors, with twenty-five
new applications. II. S. Walcott's
team was second with fourteen, and
Eugene Youngs team was third with
eleven
Frank J. Hogan was the guest of
honor and speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
AMERICANS damn
NICE" SAYS PRINCE
Of Denmark likes the

Prince Aage Of Denmark likes the
Americans.
Damn nice" is his characteriza-
ton. He said yesterday that every
people had its own method of being
polite. and many don't mean their
nice manners, but the Americans saw
what they mean and slap man on
the back to emphasize 1t.
The prince visited the Department
of State yesterday and officially met
Frank L. Polk, acting Secretary Of
State, and William Phillips, assistant
Secretary of State. He was accom-
panied by the Minister from Denmark,
Constantin Brun. The party visited
the White House and talked with
Secretary Tumulty, and later made a
trip to the Capitol.
The prince arrived at New YORK
last week on the transport America.
He travelled over with a ship LOAF Of
troops who gave him his first well
come to the United States. He said
he had a wonderful time.
In speaking of Denmark's attitude
during the war, he said their posi-
ton had been a bad one, that although
the feelings of the people were with
the allies. Germany would have made
their position impossible had they de-
clared war. Denmark has always
enjoyed a great amount of commerce
with Great Britain, but Germany
threatened ruin should they continue
to trade with England. The King s
neutral position was the only thing
he could do to save the best inter
ests of his people, the prince de-
clared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
GROWERS TO
OPEN WAR ON DOGS

FREDERICK, Nd, June 27-The
Frederick County Sheep Growers As
ISOLATION, Charles Wertheimer. presi-
dent, will take a hand in the enforce
ment of the State dog law in this
county this year. 1t provides that
owners of dogs must take out licenses
before July l.
Mr.. Wertheimer stated that war
rants will be issued for the arrest OF
those who fail to comply. Justices Of
the peace in nearly every district have
been provided with license blanks and
are canvassing their communities
prior to July 1. Dog owners who have
not taken out licenses will be notified
to appear before a magistrate. The
authorities and officials of the Sheep
Growers Association are cooperating
to rid the county of worthless dogs.
Last year more than 5000 dog IL
censes were issued. bringing in total
revenue of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
CLERICAL CHANGES
MADE At PRINTERY

Appointments, separations. promo
tions. etc, in the Government Print
ing Office for week ending Wednes-
day, have been announced as follows:
APPOINTMENTS
W. Brooke Hunter. jr., Patrick A.
Hurley. Julius NJ Brown. skilled la
borers. reinstated; William J. Keefe,
skilled laborer; Jackson w. Russell,
probationary linotype operator; Leslie
NJ. Osborne, emergency linotype
operator: William c. Austin. compost
tor, reinstated: Alonzo +. White, NJ.
Hugh Irish. Emil z. Rettig. proba-
tional compositors; Mrs. Imogene
Saxty, charwoman. reinstated; Ed
ward T. Johnson. elevator conductor,
reinstated.
SEPARATIONS.
Charles D. Trumpower, emergency
elevator conductor. resigned; James
j. Stewart, Shelby Stanley, William
Cassidy, Miss Pauline K. Hartman.
skilled laborers. resigned; Sidney A.
Langston. skilled laborer; Charles J.
Sheets, clerk. resigned; Francis o.
McKenna, pressman, resigned; How
ard ]. Gaylor, proofreader, resigned;
James ]. Sibre, bookbinder, resigned;
Edward j. Shea. probationary limo
type operator, resigned; Claude E.
RICHTER, messenger boy, resigned.
and Newton H. Shaw, cashier, resign
ed.
PROMOTIONS, ETC.
Richard w. Turner. William A.
Morris. compositors to maker-up. 60
cents to IS cents per hour; William
W. Richardson, Stanley H. Whitman.
skilled laborers to caster helpers, 35
cents to As cents per hour; Michael
F. J. Lynch, emergency messenger
boy, 20 cents per hour to probation
messenger boy 20 cents per hour;
Sidney S. Brown, emergency mes
senger boy, $5OO.S0 per annum to pro-
baton messenger boy, $5OO.SO pr
annum; William Williams, tempOrs I
compositor to probationary cOmpOs
tor 60 cents per hour; Alexander nj.
Willingham. press corrector to proof
reader. 65 cents per hour; Miss Mary
H. Murphy. pressfeeder to skilled Ia
borer, So cents per hour; Daniel Beck
with, pressman, IS cents per hour to
pressman in charge, 20 cents per
hour; William H. Bright, ST.. maker
up to press corrector. IS cents per
hour; Robert w. Marshall. helper. 40
cents per hour to skilled laborer 80
cents per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
TAKE PAIN OUT
Of SUNBURN IN
COUPLE MINUTES
Leaves Skin Soft, Cool, Com
fortabIe-HeaIs
Overnight.

When your face is red and blistered
with the sun, when your clothes stick
and hurt your blistered shoulders,
come to the drug store and get a jar
of Noxzema Skin Cream. 1t is a van
ishing cream. Don't have to rub it in.
It doesn't soil linen. Disappears
right into the burned places, bringing
a soothing, cooling comfort worth a
fortune when you're burned. Heals
up the blistered places overnight.
Leaves skin soft, velvety. NOXzema is
not. a greasy cream. It's delightful.
Keeps skin soft and pretty all summer
81 you use it each day or as a night
cream.
We sell Noxzema Skin Cream in /
OF. jars, 25c, or jars, soc, plus 1c
war tax. II living out Of town send
26c in stamps or coin to NoxZema
Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Nd, for large
Jar prepaid.
Try Noxzema Skin and Complexion
Soap sometime. Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington, d. C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
COLVER WILL TELL WHY
PRICES STAY so HIGH
By JEAN KNOTT.

Forces In Americas commercial
life which are keeping the price of
commodities ahead of the wage scale
will be discussed by William B. Col
yer, chairman OF the Federal Trade
Commission, Monday evening at S:16
in the auditorium OF the Public Lib
ray.
Mr. Colver headed the recent staff
of investigators who at the request
Of the President looked into the &C
tivities of five of the large meat
packing concerns of the country. The
lecture Monday night will be the sec
ond in the course designed to aid the
scheme for a workingman's univer-
sity, which is being organized
throughout the United States. The
public is invited and members of
union labor locals are specially urged
to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
STARS AND STRIPES
PUBLISHED IN D. c.

Stars and Stripes, the A. z. F.
newspaper which suspended publica-
ton in France on June Is. has re-
appeared. this time in Washington.
and is being published from 1912
street northwest as a weekly by JoN
seph L Heffernan, d returned soldier.
The paper. the first copy OF which
appeared today. carries the an
nouncement that it is IAN independent
newspaper for all veterans, OF the SOL
diers, by the soldiers. for the sol
diers." The following announcement
is also made:
at has been decided to publish the
Stars and Stripes at Washington.
This decision is based on the premise
that the National Capital offers spe-
cial advantages to such a publica-
ton. The reasons for this are OBJ
vious. so it is needless to dwell at
length on the convenience of being
next door to the National Govern
ment. the facilities for printing and
the means of distribution already per-
fected."
The new Stars and Stripes also in
vites returned soldiers who have not
vet secured employment to communi-
cate with it. DO this 'toot sweet, "
lit says. TT will be to your advan-
tage."
Explaining its present status, the
Stars and Stripes says:
The Stars and Stripes, as il now
appears, while planned to be similar
in detail to the original paper, is not
an agent of the United States Gov
eminent. 1t is Independent in every
way and intends only TO follow out
the craft secrets which had so much
to do with the success of the army
paper. At the same time il will
strive always to make itself appeal
ing to the soldiers-wnich, OF course,
means also former soldiers-and to
publish all news of interest to them -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27

statement sent the Senate by Acting
Secretary of State Polk.
Mr.. Polk says that on April 81 last
the American military attache at
Cairo notified the State Department
that Ellis actions in Cairo have be
come so Objectionable that on April
% the high commissioner was obliged
to write a letter of complaint to the
diplomatic agent"
Instructions were then issued by
the State Department for the modifl-
cation OF DR.. Ellis passports so as
to eliminate India and Turkey, but
later. under an agreement with the
British authorities, these were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
COOK SCHOOL 9TH GRADE
GRADUATES 80 PUPILS

The eighth grade of John F. Cook
school, Miss S. c. Lewis, principal,
held its graduation exercises in the
school building yesterday.
The address to the class was made
by Miss Mary Curtis on the subject
Success" Certificates were presented
by Clayton c. Bannister.
Miss Hawkins of the sixth grade
led the singing. while Miss Ella Perry
of the seventh grade, presented gold
pins to successful winners in the
health crusade.
There are thirty-two pupils in the
class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27

changed so as to permit him to pro-
coed to Constantinople, which city
both he and his son have since left.
State Department representatives In
Egypt also accuse DR.. Ellis OF having
been guilty of breach Of faith by sub
hitting newspaper articles to the
authorities in Cairo for censorship,
while at the same time mailing dupli-
Gates in disguised envelopes from
SueZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27
BRITISH SAY ELLIS
AIDED NATIONALISTS

That DR.. William T. Ellis. the cor
respondent of a New York newspaper
in Egypt, and his son aided the Ma
tionalist movement in that country
was given as the reason for his tenn
porary detention by the British, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27

Do you want to work for nOthingS
Then don't throw away the results of
your work on triflinE expenditures.
War Savings Stamps are n solid
growing return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27

Make your money 'wOri< or fight"
II Il T. not fighting for you In the
Industrial field, put IL to work IN
War Savings Stamps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-27

Swift and Company's sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, d. c, for the week ending
Saturday. June 2lgt. averaged 1895 cents
per pound.-Advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09
Every Woman
Wants a Clear,
Smooth Complexion
A Skin With the Tint of Youth
Free From Pimples, Freckles
or Other Blemishes.

Happy is the woman with beauti-
ful skin There IS no JOY like that
which comes from knowing that you
look your best When you meet peo-
pie, the first thing they do is 10 look
at your face First Impressions are
lasting If you have a smooth. veivsty
skim free from blemIshes and PIN
pies, you need never fear the impress
sion you make on all you meet, tcr a
woman with a pretty complexion al
ways appears charming
Some women are endowed by nature
with clear. smooth skim others. not
so fortunate can acquire it by the use
OF the popular Black and White
Beauty Treatment, which consists Of
Ointment and Soap.
Those who suffer the embarrass-
ment OF dark, sal0w or muddy
complexion, pimples, tan, sunburn,
freckles or other skin bIemishes. Just
cleanse the skin with warm water
and Black and White Soap. at bed
time apply Black and White Ointment
according 10 directions given in each
package. The next morning. wash the
skin with Black and White SOAP, and
repeat the treatment for a few nights
or until the desired results have been
secured It's safe. simple and as de-
llghtful to use as other cosmetics.
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be bought from any good
drug store at 25c a package. OF the
manufacturers win send II to Won
postpaid upon recelDt OF the price
Free sample and literature can be had
by writing Black and White. Box. 913.
Memnhis. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09

THE big army store to be opened in
1 Fl Paso September % for the pur-
pose OF selling goods at cost direct to
the consumer, viii be a poor mans
store. Its aim is to reach the man
OF small means as well as to get rid
OF surplus army supplies. according
to Lieut. Col H L. Kidweil, supply Of
ficer in charge Of the FL Paso depot,
who announced plans for the stores
operation on his return Monday from
a conference with the zone supply Of
dcer in san Antonio.
The store is to be located in the
Firestone blding at Durango and
santa Fe streets. Col. Kidwen said.
and the floor space viii be about $500
All goods sold wiz be sold IN one.
three and five pound packages as far
as possible. This does not include
spices. There viii be good sized
spplv Of such commodities as sugar
and rice. No bundles viii be wrapped,
but all sales VIII be made in the
standard package. straight from the
shelf so that buyers are urged to
bring baskets OF BAGS viii them.
watch for Price List.
A limit Of SIS week Is to be put
on family purchases. But any family
may distribute their SIS worth Of
purchases over the week as they de-
sire There viii be an officer in
charge TO see that this rule is COM
rlied with. Anyone who exceeds a
SIS weekly purchase cheats and
furthermore deprives others OF their
Just dues" Col Kidwen said
Buyers win enter the army store on
the south and meet the order clerks
first Of all All orders viii be made
from price lists pEblished in the news
papers and they wiz be made in trip
licate Behind the purchaser viii be
a large blackboard with which the
lists may be checked for corrections.
From the order clerks the buyers
viii go TO the cashier. The cashier
viii indicate the amount bought, the
amount paid and the change due on
the slip and turn il over 10 an audi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09

tor, who viii verify the items, extern
sions, change, etc, and then the buy
er viii be given copy Of the order
and his change. Mistakes must be rec
titled at the counter, as they viii not
be rectified after the buyer leaves
To Keep Close Cheek.
The buyer then goes to the coun-
ter, walking down until a clerk is
found who can ill the order. After
clerk takes the order and begins
filling it the customer must stand in
one place until he gets his purchases,
as It is the only way the clerk has Of
Identifying his customer The clerks
viii serve customers from open
shelves which will range behind the
counters nine feet high. Behind these
VIII be other shelves containing bulk
goods from which other clerks viii
fill the gaps made in the package
goods by the front line clerks.
From the clerks the customer VIII
90 around outside a railing TO
checker, who win see that he has
what his list calls for.
Mail Orders Are Possible.
Mail orders viii be filled with q
similar system. except the customers
won't be there and the orders will
come to the Office OF the store and go
through the regular channels. There
viii be a postal clerk there to stamp
the mail order goods and prepare L
for mailing. and get it out the back
way to the postoffice-
The hours Of the sale daily will be
as follows: 1 70 p. M except Satur-
days, when the store viii be open
from 1 until g o'clock p. m. The
mornings, from $50 a. m. to noon, viii
be devoted TO filling mail orders.
Two officers Will be in charge Of
the store There viii be six order
clerks, six counter clerks, two check
clerks, six counter clerks. one cashier,
one auditor and 10 laborers. The
store viii remain open until the sup
ply is exhausted.
When the army store opens Sep
TENDER Is the mail orders for surplus
commodities now being filled at the
zone supply depot VIII be filled at the
store.
Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.. 400 n. Oregon ST.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09
MARSHALL WILL RECEIVE
PERSHING AT WASHINGTON.

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train En- Route to St. Paul. Mimi,
Sept 9.-When Gen Pershing returns
TO Washington September 16. he VIII
be officially received by vice president
Marshall. acting for president Wilson.
From the special train on which he IS
touring the west. the president has
telegraphed ar. Marshall expressing
regret that he would be absent when
Gen. PershinE arrives and asking thai
the vice president extend the nations
welcome. The ceremony will include
a review Of the First division.
When the presidential train stopped
at Alton, Iowa. yesterday. a crowd Of
children met the train A farmer
commented on the number and the
president replied: Yes, I see you
are raising a big crop in Iowa The
drouth evidently has not affected
you"
And they are All good Americans.
too, said the farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09
ALL HIS EFFORTS
WERE FAILURES
Conn tried sixteen years to
find relief-Gains 20
pounds by taking Tanlac.

I tried for sixteen long years 10
find medicine or treatment that
would overcome my troubles, but all
my efforts failed completely until I
commenced taking Tanlac," said Dan
Conn, a well known employee Of the
P. & o. Implement Co, and who lives
at SCI East Elm street, Canton. III,
the other day.
Ny general health just seemed TO
give down all at once" continued Mr.
Conn, and during all these years IL
mas been hard struggle for me to
keep on my feet It was just a gen
eral all round breakdown, but my
stomach seemed to give me more
trouble than anything else. What
little I ate just seemed to lie like a
lump OF lead right in the pit Of my
stomach and would cause me to suf-
Ter something awful All my strength
left me and I Just had to drag
Then to make matters worse. rheu-
matism hit me about four years ago,
and this trouble got so bad that it
finally put me in bed where I had
to stay for a good long time. For
several days at time, my legs
would be so badly drawn UP that ]
couldn't straighten them out ct all
and the only way 1 could get any
relief was by rubbing my legs for
hours AT a time. I lost so much In
weight until I got to where I looked
like skeleton almost. I went
everywhere for treatment that I was
able TO go, and tried many different
kinds OF medicine, but / Just grad
ually got worse all the time.
That was the condition I was in
when a friend OF mine talked me
into giving this Tanlac a trial. and
sir, il you would just come down TO
the factory and see me work now
you would never think that I was
down and out in health such a short
time ago. Tanlac did it too, and I'll
tell the world so. and I viii say fur
ther that I think It is the best medi-
cine on earth. Tanlac just hit my
case exactly, and since taking nine
bottles Of II I am as wei and strong
as 1 ever was in my life. I have a
fine appetite, and everything I eat
agrees with me all right. Ny stom-
ach trouble has been completely
overcome, and so has the rheuma-
tism- have gained over twenty
pounds in weight. and am stronger
in every way than I have been in
sixteen years Now a medicine that
VIII do that much for a man ought
to be talked about. and as long as
I live I viii boost Tanlac every
where I 60"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city. town
and village in AmerIca-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09
PETE LEYVA, Ell PASO BOY.
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

After an absence Of two years and
three months, Pete Leyva. an Ell Paso
boy, returned to the city Monday
night from San Francisco, where he
received his discharge papers several
listment. was sent to san Francisco
from FL Paso. While there he be-
came a member OF the Mare island
baseball team, which defeated many
OF the best clubs Of the Pacific coast.
AFTER being stationed in San Fran
cisco FOR about six months he was
sent to the Panama canal and later
10 CUBA From there he shipped on
a destroyer which acted as a CONVOY
for troopships bound overseas. The
Robinson. which was the de-
stroyer on which Leyva was sta
toned, also acted as a convoy for the
steamer George Washington carving
president Wilson to France on two
different occasions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09

to defeat the whole treaty and with
that group there is not a shred OF
sympathy except among the profess
sional Irish and others who are being
worked to fever heat Of opposition by
big pages Of advertising.
With the extreme opponents one
finds no patience. With the delay in
handling the treaty, one finds similar
irritation. But the apathy toward Mr..
Wilson appears to be due TO much
more vital interest in domestic prob
lens, as wen as an absolute agreement
with what has seemed 10 the majority
OF people OF the section obvious from
the start and. therefore, not worth
arguing about namely the creation
Of an international concert OF power
to make Germany behave and prevent
another world War.-Copyrigh 1913,
The FL Paso Herald