davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

with the result OF their Vaccinations
! Mrs Livingstone did not fail to ex-
press this satisfaction verbally
/ Well" he observed, when the cof-
/ Zee had been brought in and the butler
] had withdrawn. isn't IL delightful
that the matter OF the double wed
ding is settled2 Dora has told me
thai you. Milton. think wen OF it And
I Gerald agrees with Cynthia in her ap-
proEal OF IL SO now we can 90 right
ahead and make all our plans
"One Of the most effective weddings
I ever saw was when two sisters mar
ried I've brothers. II was a brilliant
function. and the church was packed"
TO witness the shown Dora
laughed harshiv. 1T always amuses
me TO see how people flock to a we'd
ding. I can better understand rush
ing 20 a 1uneral-if one had a kind
heart. For at the funeral you know
that the person most concerned has
done with his troubles. At q wedding
you know that the victims woes are
all ahead Of them"
-Dorat" her mother exclaimed
shocked. I am ashamed Of wont
Even though you are only IN fun 1
do hope that YOU will not saw suc1
80 called humorous things o1tsid 80 ~
our home circle. People would ac-
tually believe that you meant what
you say"
"Oh. no. they wouldn't" the daugh-
ter contradicted- People never be-
lieFe you when you tel the absolute
truth"
A New idea.
PerveTsity is contagious, and
spirit that had not visited CYNTHIA
Long since her childhood entered into
her now.
But who does tel the absolute
TRUTH" sac challenged. I'VE all 60
through life doing and saying what
Is expected OF Us. Has II ever &C.
Cured to anyone what a sensation
would be produced If all Of a sudden
we all began 20 say what we felt and
what people do not expect US TO say2
That would bring out a crowd much
bigger than the most fashionable
y edding could call forth"
Dora's eyes met Cynthia's across
the table, and flashed forth a sym
spark For the moment these
girls were like a pair Of refractory
They were also confederates in a
swift rebellion against conventional
ties that hampered their desires.
That's an excellent idea, Gym"
Dora exclaimed. What do you say
TO our having a truth telling accom-
paniment TO our wedding2 Just think
now the announcement would read on
the cards--fou are invited etc end
ing up Wtth-'Only the truth viii be
spoken at the ceremony. Nv, what an
excitement Il would cause.a
Dora my dear. you talk a lot Of
loolisnness, stephen LIVINGSTONE
commented reproFingly-
Then, as Dora giggled hystericaliy.
be changed the subject To come
down 10 common sense ne said. sun
pose you ladies leave US men to talk
and smoke by ourselves for a few
moments. We viii join you in the
drawing room in q little while.
know YOU want to talk Wedding
we men dOn't.'
(To be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
The Victory Garden
LOOKING AHEAD IN GARDEN.

IITHEN he plants his vegetables.
w every gardener is anxious TO
know how soon he will begin to gath
er some Of his harvest. SAYS today's
bulletin from the National War Gar
den commission Of Washington In
this way. for one thing. he can plan
for later crops TO succeed the early
ones. The more food there can be
raised by the victory gardeners OF
the United States in 1919 the better.
for world food shortage Is going to
continue for a long time and Uncle
sam must help to feed the world. Let
there be more victory gardens than
there were war gardens. adds the bull
letin- To any reader Of this pager the
commission viii send a free garden
book II he writes 70 Washington for
it. enclosing a two cent stamp for
postage
There is. OF course. a difference IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

heres new Anee treatment
face tin It tingles. Wipe dry BY pat
ting with an old tOwel-and you'll
have a skin like a rose petal.
II you have coarse pores OF black
heads, you'u find that a complexion
brush or a flesh brush is preferable
. TO the face cloth The brush will
friction the skin and cleanse il with
out pulling at the muscles You see.
very thorough wash ike this might
make your face too dry-but you have
already provided against that by fill
ing 10 the pores with oils. Yet. while
you have washed out the oils SO the
face VIII not shine, YOU still have z
skin that Is not dry nor harsh.
Questions and Answers.
Billie-If your hair is naturally
curly, don't Try TO use artificial ways
Of making Il more soi Be glad Of the
natural wave-and, by the wav. a
very slight wave IS more modish this
year, than tight curl Il won't hurt
IL TO let the hair hang.
Iroubled-fou can induce a lower
growth OF hair over the forehead BY
rubbing around the edges OF what Is
called the hair line" with a tonic.
The curriers' you now use break the
hair badly. don't you find2
susie - You should weigh rs
pounds. Dark circles under the ewes
generally come from i'll health and OF
course can be cured by improving
your whole condition Send slammed
ana sell addressed envelope for my
Ilne cold cream, for your skin. Tan
would be becoming 10 you II YOU had
color IN your cheeks; but dark brown
rose red, flesh. gold. canary and
cream, VIII all suit yOu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
KEWK. c. HALL T0RE
DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY

Gen Hornbroolx. commanding Fl
Paso district. will be the guest OF
honor OF the Seventh cavalry AZ the
dedication Of the Knights o. CoIum-
bus hail No. 2 Sunday. The building
wiz be dedicated by Rt- Rev. bishop
Schiller. who will present the building
to Col Tompkins. commander CT the
Seventh cavalry.
gathering upon the subject OF the no.
bic work that the Knights OF CoIum-
bus has done during the war, both
IN America and in France. The Sew
enth cavalry band will have charge %
the musical program arranged for the
Trf zion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
BeautyChGtS
4 Face Treatment.

II you want 10 make your skin de-
l lightfuIly smooth and soft 70 the
look and TO the touch try this way
Of washing It.
First rub in q generous amount OF
cleansing cream. Cleansing cream is
lighter than ordinary massage cream
and does not nourish the skin. but It
does soften It and It does loosen the
dirt Work this well into every bit
Of the face and neck. too.-for the
neck gets more Crime rubbed into It
than you imagine. Toull be amazed 20
see the dust come from the pores. and
10 see how fresh your skin viii look
Wipe off this soiled cream on an
old soft cloth Then. rub a lather OF
CASTLE soap on the face cloth and 90
over and over the face and neck
Eently-because you don't want to pull
your face out Of shape-and finally,
rinse in hot water till the skin is
free Of suds- II you've running water
let the first water out and fill your
bowl with clear hot water for the
rinse
Then rinse in cold water to close
the pores Or better yet, take a
piece Of ice and rho over and over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
CITY DETECTIVES REPORT
RECOVERING MUCH LOOT

The report OF the city detective de-
partment for January Of this year
shows that three-fourths OF the total
valuation OF property reported TO the
department as stolen has been recov-
cred by mem bers Of the force. The
values OF stolen property. as given by
the owners. reached a total OF Sl2.151.
Seven arrests We're made for burg
larry, two for assault 10 murder. one
for receiving and conceallng stolen
property. one Tor forgery. three FOR
theft OF under $50. two for theft OF
over $50. A total OF 20 arrests were
made by the department during the
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
4 Serial OfLge and LOoe
CHATTER XLYII.

FOOD evening. dear. young peo'
VI pier Hrs. Livingstone created
Cynthia and Gerald as they entered
the house 7 was just wondering
where you were Milton has been here
FOR some time. Hs and Dora are II
ne library. probably talking over the
new wedding plans. Cynthia has told
sou. Of course. Gerald. our scheme for
a double wedding. What do you think
q it7"
Just what Cynthia thinks the
rounE man responded.
And she wants 10 DO Just what
Ter uncle and I want her to do" Mrs.
Livingstone declared, patting Gym
rhiz's hand affectlonateiy. 7 know
her vel enough 10 know that So It
Is al settled Cynthia child. hurry
and get ready for dinner. Gerald. sup
Csc you and I have z little chat fu
me drawing room meanwhile We
e-l not disturb the lovers in the
CHANGING back from the turn Of the
stairs. Cynthia saw Gerald follow her
cunt into the drawing room.
what a schemer Aunt Amanda was.
she unused. and how she always car
red her pOlnt- What was her object
= nlrrEiuE on this marriage OF her
lus1and's niece and Gerald Stewart
= re double wedding would be a saw
-ng O e1penEe-but was that the only
reason Tor the matron's haste TO get
Aer young relative safely married2
another idea occurred to the girl
- she vas preparing for dinner.
t-eEni-2s 4rs- Livingstone was nervous
-5st one OF the parties TO the contract
--iGlr change his or her mind Was
she afraid that Gerald would want 70
Pc released II he waited through
long engagement? Was there any
probability OF this7
The question startled Cynthia so
mat she paused suddenly in the act
~ twisting ID her haid. and stood
-asFing- Prom her mirror her eyes
-eozed back al her. startled Yet in
mem was faint CLEAN Of hope.
But a moment later Il died out
Gerald loved her too dearly 20 want
70 release her Mrs. Liringstone
might have used her match u7alcfne-
lad not been necessary 10 use them
-po1 that nlece's betrothed
tF1tnia vas more than ever sure
q THIS as she recalled Gerald's
tone and manner when he asked
J er II s1e shrank from the thought OF
~ srriaEe with him How pale he had
BEEN How his voice had trembIedt
she knew then. how much depended
lii-on ner answer. she was glad that
e nad replied so promptly. IN spite
~ Eer knowledge that she did not
love hin. she had set him fears at
rest re was a good man He loved
ter- sns would Try 20 make him
happy
All Apparently Serene.
Then with q sigh. she finished {
dressing her hair.
Her Determination made her talk
more than usual At dinner tonight {
J Dora seconded her efforts, and Mr.. !
and airs- Livingstone smiled upon the /
,-oung people. evidently well pleased I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
JUDGE RAMSEY IS FETFD
BY e. PASO BANKERS

Judge p. T. Ramsey. governor OF
the Dallas federal reserve bank. was
the guest Of honor at a dinner given
at the Paso del Norte hotel Tuesday
evening by the members Of the Il
Paso branch OF the federal reserve
bank. During the evening the condi-
tons and work OF the local branch
were discussed.
Among those present were: ". W.
Turney. A. P. Coles. c. s. Stewart. A
F. Kerr, Sam Lawder directors: Paul
Miller, assistant federal agent: N.
Crump, cashier and J. n Proctor. for
mer cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

"TUELL- Uncle WiEgily." said Nurse
W Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat
lady housekeepsr, 70 the bunny rabbit
gentleman one morning, unless you
Go something I'm afraid you won't
have any breakfast IN your hollow
stump bungalow tomorrow"
why notT8 asked Mr.. LonEears.
tEinkliug his pink nose twice as fast
because he vas surprised. why
can't I have any breakfast tomor-
row.
Because there won't be any wood
20 make the fire unless you go in the
forest and cho7 some.- spoke the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

Complaints regarding the system
OF water measurement and manage
ment OF distribution formulated at g
meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Fl Paso county farm bureau
with a committee OF the Clint COM
munity organization Monday evening.
VIII be presented at q meeting OF the
II Paso Valley Water Users sssocia-
tf0n Thfrrs17v afternoon - . O'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

the time required to grow different
varieties OF any crop. but the tine
given below is the average required
for the common varieties given COED
care in an ordinary season
Bush beans 50 to SO days; Lima
beans so TO 90 days. beets 50 70 20
days: carrots 20 to 90 days. sweet corn
20 for early varieties and 10 days
for the late varieties cucumber 70 %
so days; kaIs 90 days; lettuce ard
endIve so days: muslZmelion 80 70 10
days. parsley 90 days. peas 70 days
for early, so for medium and 90 for
late. radish 20 days. spinach 40 days.
turnip so 20 IS days; sumner squash
20 days: winter squash rs days; Or
ions 40 days; from onion sets leo
to 10 days Irish potatoes 50 70 1oo
days for early varieties
Counting days from the setting out
Of plants u viii take tomatoes 80 20
$50 days: cabbage so 70 10 days Tor
early and 30 days longer for late: caui-
flower and col1ard 30 days: celery
$50 days. sweet potatoes 40 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

New York. Feb. 5.-The police stiu
were searching last night for a band
OF automobile bandits. who held m
three surface cars in BROOKLYN early
Tuesday. robbed their crews and one
lone passenger at the points OF re-
rolvers, and fled IN 4 green touring
car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
LABOR ADVOCATE TAKES
OLD TIMES BUILDING

y. = Moran has leased the old
Times building on South Oregon street
and VIII move the office and printing
establishment o. the Labor Advocate
into the building as soon as the neces-
sarv changes can be made. The lease
is for five years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

M'NART on TOUR.
W. o. BIcNary. OF Chamberino. has
left for Eastland. Ranger and other
Texas fields TO make an inspectlcn
Of the oil situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

5hopsi. ths second greatest Ioha-l-
1-dzu state 90 India. has seen ruled
=H----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

Mcclure NewsT aper Syndicate
Copyright. 1918. by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

FREE sAAEPLES-Tf ~ hsve nzv- I'D
Dr. CaidEeil's syrup Fep1iu sd fer q frze trisl
botfie 70 Dr. ". 2. Caidae1. 4s3 WzztirEto1
s.. Lc1tir-lo. Il T sz=z axe haties II hnnc.
ak for e0py q d. caldE=ls booss '-Ths
Czr q Boy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

VEL T9sI: WISELY .sls Ners. 1au.Ea = have oai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

In sprtz q crafty
Increased fnboTat,H
costs due to TIE Wsr.
b. eaGGG1E posts
ard absorbing var
fEG We hEvc main
taned the pnc- At
Ehica this family Tx
ative haa ben sd BY
dUlEistI for TIE past
% yea TEo E-
Sc and 5l-ca
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
RIDGEWOOD SUCCUMBS
TO HEART FAILURE

Guy Rldgewood, aged 80 years,
former proprietor of the Midway res
taurant on Maiden Lane, succumbed
Tuesday to heart trouble at the Col
fax hospital, after suffering from
paralysis for about year. Mr..
Ridgewood is survived by widow
ard little daughter. having no other
living relatives He had been in
Pullman several years and enjoyed
good business until he was forced to
sell out because of his afflction.
Funeral services were held from
the Kimbal chapel, in charge
Of the Rev ]. G. Law of the
Methodist church. AIra. Ridgewood
is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Olson, living near Armstrong sta
ton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
IkLENTGARD BUYS BIG
UNFONT0WN FARM
Pullman Farmer Pays $4,000 for
Adam Schlee $50 Acre Tract
Already Has Several Offers to
Buy Mt Increased Price

]. S. Klemgard, prominent Pull
man farmer, Saturday paid $110, 1000
for the Adam Schlee farm of $50
acres, four miles southwest OF Union
town. The deal involves the acre
age and all the live stock and equip
ment, including over SO head OF hogs,
GO head of cattle, 80 horses, COM
bined harvester, two automobiles,
100 tons of hay, 80 acres of corn
and one-half the crop on $50 acres
of grain The farm is exceptionally
we'll improved and is one of the best
yielding tracts in Whitman county.
Mr., Klemgard heard that the place
was for sale and within three hours
had driven to Uniontown and closed
the deal
Mr.. Klemgard bought the place
as an investment and has already
had several flattering offers for the
property, with every prospect that
he will turn the acreage at a neat
profit within few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
PULLMAN SOON TO HAVE BIG
COMMUNITY FIGURING MILL

headquarters and split up this 5000
barrel plant into 20 or more units of
100 barrels each, placing these units
| in favorable locations, where the
wheat is grown. This eliminates the
freight on the local consumption of
flour. bran, shorts, screenings, etc.,
at each point, making it necessary
TO pay freight ON only that portion
which can not be consumed locally,
this amounting to only IL one-way
charge to its ultimate consuming
point.
We have secured for six western
| states the exclusive right to the
American Marvel mill, mill brought
over from England some eight or
nine years ago and which during
that time has been placed at over
1000 points in the United States, all
| reporting a practicable and salts
factory business, With the exclu-
siye sale and use of this short sys-
tenn mill in our possession and the
uniting OF the producers and con-
sumers of this vast district in one
| flour milling organ ization with a
managing and sales system that is
second to none, with the savings of
freight and warehouse charges to the
company and its many other advanl-
ages which space forbids us to enum-
crate we feel we are offering to this
community an investment for which
we need make no apology and we do
not believe you will have any hest
tation in taking advantage of the
opportunity.
There is heard considerable COM
| plant that the farmer was benefited
too much by government price fix
ing. We do not place any credence
II this, believing that on a basis of
EUROPEAN prices, wheat would be
considerably higher than the price
now set.
| "A survey of living prices woulo
| lead at once to the conclusion that
flour today is the cheapest article
OF food on the market. This in spite
of the fact that for four and one
half bushels OF wheat the producer
gets around 50, while for the flour
the consumer pays around $13 and
about SO for the offal, making dit
! ference of some $6 taken out in han
ding, shipping. manufacturing and
selling, Assuming the average mill
| ing cost to be 60 cents per barrel
/ buying and warehouse charges "
cents, freight each way 81 cents, and
a reasonable profit for milling and
selling, there still remains a large
margin that can be delivered back
where it belongs by becoming part
of the organization that takes from
the producers and delivers to the
consumers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
NADER. W.S.C. GRAD.
IN EXTENSION FIELD
VIII Direct New Branch of Extension
Work to be Maintained by
State College

Dir, Frank Fielding Nader, assist
ant director of extension at the Uni
versity of California, has accepted
the position of director in new
branch of extension service at the
State College, which will deal with
extension educational service In
fields outside of, but, in part, con-
tributory to the already established
extension service. His work here
will begin next September.
The new departure in extension
service here has been under consid-
Grafton since about year ago, when
President Holland presented to the
beard of regents statement to the
effect that the demand upon the
faculty for special lectures and cor
respondence courses was SO heavy
that properly trained man should
be selected to direct this work.
President Holland was authorized to
proceed with the organization of the
proposed work, the purpose OF
which is to extend to all parts
of the state extension service
already in operation, and to find and
recommend man to take charge OF
the new department. DR.. Nalder's
acceptance of the new position fol-
lows the proffer made to him some
time ago after his name had been
recommended to the board and ap-
proved.
Especial emphasis will be given to
eastern Washington in the offering
OF these courses. and the work I'M
dertaken last year in psychology.
sociology, education and the Ian
guages.
Other phases of extension teaching
10 be organized in Spokane viii in
clude music, instruction for public
school teachers, and for the public
generally. The work Twill be ex-
tended to other cities, towns, COM
munities and neighborhoods as rap
Idly as circumstances and the de-
mand may make possible.
Dr. Nader is q native Washing
tonian, having been reared in the
Walla Walla country, near Waits
burg. He is a graduate of the State
College In this state he has served
as registrar of the State College, su-
perintendcnt of Tekoa schools. dep
uty superintendent of public instruc-
ton under the administration of
State Superintendent II. B. Dewey.
educational director in the Monroe
state reformatory, from which posi-
tion he went to the University of Cal
ifornia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
FALL WHEAT AVERAGE
MAY REACH 81 BUSHELS

With the grain harvest well under
way in this vicinity and the reports
from several fields on which to base
their judgment, local grain men pre-
dict that the yield OF fab wheat in
the vicinity of Pullman viii crowd
the 35-bushel mark, the best average
yield for four years past. Smut Is
prevalent in practically every field,
however, and this will cut the grade
of the grain to a certain extent No
smut explosions have YET occurred.
Several reports OF 45-bushel yields
have been made, with many between
81 and 40 and few under , bushels
Spring wheat is nor yet ready for
harvest and is expected TO yield
much lighter than the 7ail sown
grain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15

the government and re-establish at
once the fair price committees in
your county? Please follow the in
structions of the attorney general
contained in foregoing telegram. In
designating the two or three repre-
sentatives of the public l would sug-
gest that one or more additional rem
resentatiVes of general labor be add
ed, besides the representative of az
ricultural labor mentioned. Please
wire me at Spokane your acceptance
OF this task and report progress
from day to day.
CHARLES HEBBERD.
Federal Food Administrator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
FORMER PULLMAN
MAN BURIED HERE

Funeral services for A. ]. Reeser,
former Pullman citizen, who died at
Potlatch Monday, were conducted
here Wednesday afternoon by the To-
cal lodge of Odd Fellows, with which
deceased was affiliated. Mr.. Reeser
came to Pullman in 1893 and was
employed by several early day farm
ers, including Ezra Monlux and J. L..
Metsker. He left here IL years ago
and located near Potlatch, where he
resided until his death. He was So
years of. age
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
PYTHIANS IN NEW HOME

Evening Star Lodge, No. 20,
Knights OF Pythias, this week took
possession of the three-story build
ing at Main and High streets recent
ly purchased from T. c. Elliott of
Walla Wana and removed the lodge
furniture and club room equipment
Is the new quarters. Extensive re-
modelling and improvements are
planned for the near future.