davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 17.-Manufac-
ture OF paper stock from cotton lin
ters. declared by experts TO be possi-
bic and also advisable IN view Of the
decreasing supply OF pulp wood. will
be started IN two mills to be erected
at Memphis and Augusta. Ca. K was
announced here by officials Of the
Buckeye Cotton on company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Osteopafhs-Drl. Armstrong, as Rob
erts- Banner. office Phi. 1888. Res. 5965.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Proposes efDry'' Law Repeal
Washington, d. c.. Oct. 17--Repsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

The first concert Of the season by
the FL Paso symphony orchestra viii
be given on the first or second Sun
day IN November. according to the
present plans Of P. J. Gustat. leader
Concerts viii be given throughout the
winter Sunday Afternoons at Liberty
hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Go Hunting in New Mexico.
Detective Charles Matthews and
patrolman n. G. Scherer left Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

TPOTTRT 4 Baggage Checks at
L4tO = ILL Avoid Trouble. Leave
Longwslrs. or Telephone No. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Or. J. Carlton Dysarfs specialist, 201
NILS street. FL Paso. Tex Phone 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Dr.. Anna Reum. Buekler Bldg. Pm 577.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Timely for the reason that
with the prospect OF colder
weather here Is an opportunity
TO buy a robe OF klmono At
splendid reductions. These
values are extraordinary as
present prices Of these gar
ments IN Eastern shops are
much higher than our regular
pricesi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LIGHT, STRONG MATERIALS
MAKE BETTER MACHINES

The development of the motor car
industry has gone hand in hand with
the development of steel alloys and i'm
proyements in the steel making trades
A decade ago it was necessary to use
large amounts of steel to get the re-
quired strength in motor cars, hence
the cars of ten years ago were heavy,
numbering affairs, compared to those
now IN use.
THE use of the new light mate
rails that are strong without adding
excessive weight have brought into
being strong, sturdy cars of staunch
construction, but light in weight"
says Manager G. o. Goodwin of the
Sharman Auto company.
1.-The science of metallurgy has adj
vanced in huge strides in ten years
and the development has been along
the lines of lighter materials, that is.
less steel need be used for the same
amount of strength than formerly.
This Is due to the invention of means
of alloying various metals with iron
to make steel of greater strength per
given unit.
Another thing which has led to
lighter cars Is the liberal use of alum
! mum throughout the construction"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

figures are not so concrete, the facts
not so obvious and the economies and
advantages not so plain. 1t is more
difficult to make the farmer see, real
ize and believe them in advance.
The farmer must convince himself
by experience of the truth of these
more obscure facts. For this reason
it is perhaps as well that another in
fluence is at work pushing the trac-
tor into the arms of the farmer. This
is the fact that, the boy wants a
tractor.
KEEPS BOY ON FARM.
Farmers are buying tractors for
their sons. One recently bought one
and gave it to his 15-year-o boy
for a plaything, just as he would have
bought him a toy wagon or sla1 a
few years ago. That kid actually JOY
rides on it. He runs it around at
top speed all over the place and has
Eiore fun than T. box of monkeys In
cldentally he does some useful work
with it and is demonstrating the value
of a tractor. Also, incidentally, the
possession of the tractor has cured
him of any notion that he wants to
get off the farm.
THEIR WAR EXPERIENCE.
Some of the boys are coming back
from the war now, too, and are going
back onto the farm. Their military
experience gave them familiarity with
automotive equipment and broadened
their conceptions of the usefulness and
convenience of such equipment. These
boys want tractors, nay, they insist
upon having tractors, and lad, even
If he himself is not thoroughly con-
WINGED of the unitarian value Of a
tractor, buys one for the boy out of
very joy that he has the son back HON g
with him again.
The younger boys, too young to have
gone to war, upon whom fell the bur-
den of the hard work ON the farm
when the brothers and the hired man
went, insist upon having a tractor to
help them out. Dad is so glad to have
them stay under any conditions that
he buys them the tractors they want
whether he believes in them implicitly
or not.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Practical Benefit to the Farm
ers From Use of Motors for
Flowing and Cultivation Of
Crops.
SATISFACTION TO YOUNG
Boys From Army Have Had Au-
to Experience and Those Left
Behind to Work Harder Ask
Mechanical Aid.

The reason which seems to tran
scend all others in Importance in the
oegree of influence it has to induce the
farmer to buy a tractor is the stag
gerlng figure TO which horse main
Iehance has reached, figured on the
basis of the number of acres it takes
TO iced horse for year. This and
the value of an acre of farm land and
the value of the stuff that can be
raised on that acre.
In talking with dealers who sell
tractors, one encounters the unani-
nous opinion that whenever it is pos
slbie to get a farmer to sit down and
f!gure, he invariably is convinced that
the horse is a mighty expensive pow
erplant for him and that tractor. in
Solar as it can displace horses, is a
Iaf more economical proposition,
thousands of farmers will buy trac-
tors. Even admitting the impossible
1tE of complete motorization under
present conditions, any tractor will
reduce the horse population of the
farm to some extent. And this is i'm
portant because of the high cost of
horse maintenance and high value of
land.
HEAVY COST OF HORSE.
Take the value of the land. for in
stance. Forty acres sold recently for
S240 an acre. Another 40 acres in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Pacific
National
Bank
MEMBER
FEDERAL
RESERVE
SYSTEM.
CAPITAL
$300.c0O.O0
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1918
intsrurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company


NORTHERN DIVISION
Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldweil-7:00. 800. Hoo
q. m: 100. $500. 400. $500. $500.
$500, 1880 p. N.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-s:o0 q. N. and
$40 p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boiss-s:aS q n.
and 6:36 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell.-s:30. $500. lv:o0. l2:o0
q. m; 2:so. 400. $500. 500. $500.
1880. sll:oe p. n.
TO Namps only.
Lv. Boise for AcDsrmott1e:So 20.
1880 q m. and $500 .. N.
Lv. McDsrmott for B6ise-a.OS,
le:S6 =. m. and S:sS p. N.
Schedule subject to change With
out notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

same neighborhood sold for $3.50 an
acre.
These merely are typical prices and
might be duplicated in every county.
Now the point is this: Irrespective
of the value of the land, it has been
proved it takes the produce from five
acres whether it be corn, oats or hay,
to keep one horse fed for one year.
Doesn't it look ridiculous to invest
from $1,000 to $500 in land just to
feed one measly 800 or $3.50 horse
for one year?
WHEN GOOD INVESTMENT.
OF course, irrespective of the fact
that under present conditions the or
binary tractor cannot displace all the
horses, a tractor can be proved to be
a good investment for a man who
works 100 acres or more, but the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
General Mangin.

Mangn
reported from Paris that the authority General Mang who
direct
extended include the Polish
the Baltic
after the the last German offensive July IT, 1918 General
French and British his began
counter offensive which ended in armsce
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
HEAVY COST OF HORSE

Take the value of the land, for in
stance Forty acres sold recently for
S2f0 an acre. Another 80 acres in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Ole Miss, dey onliest Use
dat sum Folks meks Nv dey
HEADS is ter wear er Hat
on 'em. Yassum.

she possibly can about the care of the
teeth-in other words, 'pediadontio."
The history of the development of dem
tistry is long and interesting Some of
its most important discoveries were made
long years ago and at the present time
horses is regarded as the gateway
through which health or disease most
frequently enters the body
Surgeons of high reputation state that
while most opera tons are abdominal, in
tremendously large number of cases they
may be traced directly to a diseased con
dition of the mouth.
Heaven knows that as a child one of the
dread denominations of that period was
the family physicians mandate;
Let me look at your tongue!'
But today. we recognize an equally i'm
portant and equally as abominable the
dentists command:
Let me examine your teeth
So much trouble with the teeth, so
much aching and so much pain, makes
one feel as if they'd like to be in the
happy state of teeth" that the Linn
erick" tells us about when 1t says
There was an old man from Tarentum
Who chewed on his teeth till he bent EN-.
When he found they were bent
He said: 81 don't give cent
For you know I don't own em, l rent
em"
OF course, each of us thinks he has
the best dentist in the world. l know
mine is, and he belongs to the school
which is conservative. conventional, who
doesn't believe in the wholesale extrac-
ton of teeth, not by a jug full Cor mouth
full maybe)-good, bad or Indifferent in
experimental effort to eradicate disease
from the human system. He realizes that
in losing teeth that might be saved the
patient is losing forever and day
natural medium for mastication of food
that no artificial teeth can wholly replace;
but he does believe like other good dent
lists that the tracing of alterations to
ll-advised use of filling materials sub
ject to contamination or to imperfect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
AUBURN

Auburn, August 7.-(special)-At the
morning session of the Farmers Summer
school yesterday, Prof E. r. Lloyd,
formerly director of the mississippi Ex-
tension service, but now manager of the
agricultural department of the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce, gave a talk on
pastures. their makeup, care, carrying
capacity. feeding value, etc,
Mr.. ]. X. Sans of Columbus N. c.,
talked on orchard grass as a pasturage
for fattening cattle. He stressed the
Importance of good livestock as a foun-
dation for agricultural prosperity. W. Fl,
Eaton, assistant dairy husbandman of
Auburn, told the history of the Macon
Lee Cooperative Bull Association.
F. D. Stevens. of the farm management
office, Birmingham, gave desirable for
mulas for crop rotation in Alabama
Prof e. F. Cauthen, agronomist of the
Alabama experiment station, spoke
the value of corn and sorghum as silage
crops. Later in the afternoon came
stock judging contest at the college
barns.
Last night Prof. Lloyd reported the
success attendant upon the effort to slim
ulate a market for dairy products at
Memphis for Mississippi, Tennessee and
A rkansas producers.
DIR. H. B. Peacock, of Opelika. spoke
on the care Of the teeth Mrs. Grace r.
Wiln4ot, consulting decorator of New
York. spoke on house Identification and
home furnishing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Splendid Way To
Reduce Your Weigh

There is perhaps no other. thing. that
so ;lainly shows the passing of our
youth as the horrible tendency to put
on zoo much weight after we have
,.ea he'd the age of rs or 80 years. How
ever young our faces may appear. the
sagging. fiabby figure and forty inch
We ist gives us away.
The cause of this over stoutness is
that our stomachs convert the food we
eat into fat because there is not enough
oxygen in the blood to produce pro-
per combustion destroy the excess
Fatty tissue Fat people will be please
to learn of IA simple home method that
is wonderfully efficient in reducing
weight quickly and easily without a
starving diet. violent massage or stren-
uous exercise Go to any drug store and
get a box of Phynola; take five grains
after each meal and at bed time. This
trea tment will often give quick relief
from overburdening fat. Phynola taken
at meal time assists the stomach in Civ
ing YOU the benefit of the food you eat
al the. same time dissolves the fatty
tissue from any part of the body where
there is excessive fat BY this method
many have reduced their weight
nound a day and there is no flabbiness
ieft. Patton-Pope Drug Co can supply
YOU with the genuine Phynola at ANAL
cost.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
BY DOLLY
DALRYMPLE

workmanship in dentistry is an important
step in the science which dentists are
trying to perfect.
Like so much Greek to me (and 1
suppose to YOU is such talk as filling
root canals with noncohesive gold,'' and
yet dentists talk about this at their con-
Ventiens, write about it, and recognize
1t as subject of the greatest possible
Importance. To successfully fill the root
canals with gold requires skill and hard
work, but the substitution of some CONS
positions as "illings for this particular
line of work is now regarded as conducive
to alterations at the root of the tooth.
The filling itself may be germ laden,
the dentist will tell you. productive of
disease, an actual source of evil, if that
filling is not perfectly non-absorbent and
skillfully placed
Sounds very technical and visionary. but
it is nevertheless what you hear when
you go to your dentist these days; that
is. if your dentist is a good dentist, up
to-date and modern in his profession!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

and beat of the organ. Where others
less gifted would have taken leave
with words. Prof. DeLaunay took his
leave with music.
There was something in the at
mosphere Of the audience which ex-
pressed its grief at losing its musical
genius who has treated the city gener-
pusly since he came.
Two of his own compositions were
played They compared favorably with
the compositions of the masters and did
him credit. They showed that De-
Launay is not merely a reader and
interpreter but also composer of
high type. His two compositions were
Chanson plaintive (OrientaD and On
Faded Violet"
While all the numbers were splendid,
four could be selected as best. These
were Schubert's Ave Maria" and The
Swan" RachmaninofFs prelude in
sharp minor froh The Bells of Mos
cow" Won Fielitz's Lullaby; and De-
lSbes' Passepied from lie Roi SAmuse."
The program was divided into two
parts. The audience was unusually
large considering the evening and the
" arm weather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

TIME coming Of Prof. Paul De-
launay to this city as director
of music at Howard college this
season is Of much interest to music
lovers of the city
The Evansville, qnd) Courier of
Monday contained very splendid trib-
ute to him which is as follows:
The farewell organ recital of Prof
Paul DeLaunay at st. Johns church
last night was thought by many to be
the best recital ne has rendered since
his coming to the church about six
months ago. II contained all of the
enthusiasm, the fineness of technique
and show of skill which has always
marked his recitals. There was
dehcacy of expression together with a
Interpretation of emotions into music
which probably has never been ex-
relled in Evansville.
Rev. William n Dresel attributed
the splendid final recital to the fact
that Prof DeLaunay has grown ac-
customed to the st Johns organ and
TO the fact that DeLaunay was giving
his farewell to Evansville. His fare
well was music, and his sorrow at GO
ing could be plainly felt in the pulse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Thirty TWO White Horses

"Thirty-two white horses on red hill,
Now they stamp now they champ,
Now they stand still.'
Guess the riddle" commands young
America
OF course one naturally answers
Teeth"
And that brings US to a subject that
everybody is talking about, everybody
is thinking about, everybody is busy
about and everybody is sooner or later a
victim of!
Hence, it is just as well to inform our
selves regarding these thirty two white
horses nurturing them, educating them,
graduating them from the school of dem
tistry, and trying to present them world
without end-Ameni
There is really nothing that women
know less about and should know more
about than dentistry. 1 say women be-
cause they are the custodians of 1.-The
thirty-two white horses of their little
children, and every single blessed mother
in the land should know everything that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Darlington Semple of New York
passed through Birmingham Thursday
en- route to her old home in Montgomery
to visit relatives, returning here the
early part of next week to visit her
sister Mrs. ]. Kirkman Jackson. This
is delightful news to the many friends
of this charming woman.
Mrs. John W. Tomlinson leaves today
for Kanuga Lake, North Carolina, to
join Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth. Later Mrs.
Tcmlnson will visit her daughters in
Philadelphia and also go to Atlantic
City.
Lewellyn Johns chapter Order of
Eastern Star No. 174 will hold it's
regular meeting this evening at s
o'clock in West Err hall. There will
are urged to be present and visitors
will be welcomed
Ensign Warren H. Buchanan will ar
rive today from the naval station at
Gulfport to visit Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Tardy.
Miss Alma Ratliff, who has been visit
ing at Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss, is
now with friends al Macon, Ca, and
will return home next week.
Mr.. ]. T. Robertson and daughter Miss
Florence Robertson, have returned from
a stay of several weeks at Mentone.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ford of Nashville is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Adams,
on Rhodes Circle.
Mrs. D. A. Thomas and children have
returned home after two-months visit
with relatives at Rock Center. Long
Island, N. Y.
Mrs NJ. Pentecost and Mrs. H. S. Cope
land of Dresden, Tenn, mother and sis
ter of Mrs. j. l., Campbell, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Campbell
Lieut., Mathew H. Tardy, who has re-
Gently returned from France, where he
went with the first 100000 of the Amer
lean troops to go across. has received his
discharge In Washington and will reach
Birmingham today. He will be with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tardy, on
South Nineteenth street.
Miss Mary F'urman has returned home
after visit to her aunt, Mrs. T. r.
Tailor, in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Roson and Miss Marie
Roson OF Mobile will leave shortly for
New York and the Catskill mountains,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
MRS. COKE ENTERTAINS

Mrs J. B. Coke entertained yester-
Gay afternoon at delightful bridge
party complimenting Mrs, Henry Hiden,
Jr., and Mrs. X. D. Brabsten who has
recently come from Nicksburg, Miss,
to make her home in Birmingham.
The house was bright with garden
flowers and refreshments were served
a. the conclusion OF the game.
Others who shared Mrs. Coxe's hos
pitality were the members of the Young
Matron's Bridge club. Mrs. Houston
Brice, Mrs. Anglin White, Mrs. Charles
Terry, Mrs. Porter Terry, Mrs. Roscoe
Harris, Miss Nelson Snow. Mrs. G.. B.
Mccormack, Jr.. Mrs. Carleton Smith,
Mrs James Moore. Mrs. James Morris
and Mrs. Perry Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
COLUMBUS. MISS.

Columbus Miss. August 7.-(Special.)
The latest and one of the most preten-
tious highway movements ever under
taken in Mississippi IS one to construct
great thoroughfare across the state
and on to Memphis. where it will con-
meet with the BanKhead highway. 1t is
proposed to have the highway start from
this city, running almost due west and
passing through Starkville, West Point
Eupora, Winona, North Carrollton, NAL
Maison, Greenwood and Greenville. and
later on to Texarkana, Ark, there to
connect with the Bankhead highway
leading through Memphis to Birmingham
The scheme Is being promoted by DR.
j. F. Bean of Carrolton, Miss. and
Walker Wood, editor of the Winona
(Miss.) Times.
spontaneously with the democratic
primary which was held Tuesday to NOM
mate state, county and district officers
for the ensuing four years, qualified
electors of the Old Zion road taxing dis
trict voted to issue bonds in the sum of
10 per cent of the assessed valuation of
property within the confines of the dis
trct by a majority of 20 to l. The vote
was small. as there are few white men
in the district, NOSE of its residents be-
'ng negroes.
Three field representatives of the fed
Sral government, w. c. Mclean. r. T..
Raymond and c. J. Smith. have been in
Columbus for the past few days with
the view of increasing the local sale of
War Savings Stamps. and have met with
considerable encouragement on the part
CT the people. They are conducting ar
educative campaign. it being one of their
principal objects to induce the people TO
adopt the War Savings Stamp plan as
a safe and patriotic wav of accumulat-
ing money. Besides being on sale at
the postoffice. the stamps will be Oh
tainable at numerous substations. local
banks, department stores, factories and
other places where citizens transact bust
ness daily having agreed to handle them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

the immediate family. The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
wore smart taller -..'+ ce dark blue
with blue hat. Her co-~o-e was of
roses. They left at once for Petlauna,
Cal, where they will make their home
with the grooms mother Mrs M A.
Maus.
Mr. Maus has recently returned from
ever seas where he spent the past year
IN the army and their many friends
regret to learn that they will make
their home in another state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
RoBERTsoN-oLIyER MARRIAGE

marriage of interest to many
friends was that of Miss Mary Stone
oliver of this city and Mr.. NJ. l.. Rob-
ertson of Cullman which took place
yesterday morning at eight O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents on Glen
Iris avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Clay l. Hudson
pastor of the Cullman Baptist church
and was witnesses by only few
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob ertson left at once
for a tour of the east and upon their
return will make their home in Gull
man where Mr.. Robertson is mayor OF
the town and president of the Park
Bank Trust company, and is one of
the leading citizens of north Alabama
The bride has a large circle of friends
who will regret that she will make her
home in another city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
A Public Spinal Column

A street car strike recently tied up
business in the city of Pittsburgh COM
pletely for several days. The Public
Defense association of the city has
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
the officials OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
employees and the receivers of the Pitts
burgh Railways company. This encour-
aging first manifestation of the public
spinal column in the matter Of the pub
lies relation to strikes. whatever its out
come. deserves some quiet notice on the
part of other American communitiG