davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
THAT Is. SUBSEQUENTLY

CENERAL days John slaned the help wants When
~ at last he adv that looked the hunliy dory
he went after it like kitten trailing mouse Hopping
from the before the chrp of the milkmans
opening chorus he waiting the lock of the firm
that advertised before the anitor started cleaning That
is showing quite some ginger an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

Frasse Company team took things easy
and rolled their three games not haNns
to force themselves Hs they earned the
series when H. MctElld team forfeited,
The Feeney Brothers rolling for The
Wm f. Potts team are showing some
fancy tossing, Eddie in his first game
wont for 1qn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
JOHN SAPP
DemObilized DOughbOy
By CUNNINGHAM

HIN SAPI cX-doughboy, who recently thrown in the
discard by the local L. $. Army. is a working civilian
again and Three Cheers for Pay Day
Gonna be married and after cruel session Of squads
eft.squads right and left 'front.' into line feels that at
last le is slipping. Ready to quit and settle down to
the nmhe home.a nd i'm for the nieht stuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Bo,cling Notes

>egeIken rolling with the Western Flee
tric Company treated the spectators TO one
Of the hest exhibitions Of tossing tho hig
rins oyer Witnessed on a lo'dl alley. hn
opened with nine straight strikes and ran
up total Of 27S pins which mak's .' 4
now record for this league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

Vain office gave station "0'' handi-
r4p Of ffh pins and then beat them ont
i'm the initial game by two pins Mrtaud-
less was the high roller with ~ pins.
kilpatri,L rolling for the philadelphia
saving fund found IA" pins falling 'o his
fancy when IN tn" Second ZIP 10 lh" pins
h. toppled them for 80 p,ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

up for 'hnlr weebly series tonight. sections
~ and ~ viii roll N tn" k"N stone
Will" ."C' will travel to tn" Terminal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Soccer Netcs and Notes

Freddie" Stehle and Jimmie" NcCabe
formerly of the Old Somerset. have greatly
strengthened tho Textile eleven since they
have donned Textile shirts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-05

Eighty-fve thousand German helmets, captured by Allied troops in
Coblenz are to be awarded as prizes by Federal district committees in
the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign.
In the picture shown above, taken on the Treasury steps in Wash
ington, may be seen a number of the helmets just unpacked from thu
cases in which they arrived from Germany. Frank r. Wilson. director Of
Loan publicity created a panic in the helmet market by buying the en-
tire $4,000 allotment from the War Department for 81 1t cost the Ger
man government more than that amount to manufacture each ne of the
helmets.
These helmets were a special supply held in reserve for a trumphs
entry into Paris Eventually they arrived there by freight
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-05
Upper Right-Mrs. Archibald Johnston
Bethlehem.
Lower Right-Miss Charlotte Kent
Skinner, Lewistown.

lected a coined name. Its ship will
be christened 4Bethnor" from a con
traction of the names Bethlehem.
and Northampton" Mrs. Archibald
Johnston, wife of the Mayor of Beth
lehem, will bestow the name.
Montgomery county south chose the
name Paul JONES'" but will have to
substitute another. The sponsor for
the ship will be Miss Helen ]. G.
Taylor, of Melrose Park.
The Lackawanna. S%usquehanna and
Wayne District favors recognition
of its chairman, c. S. Weston, of
Scranton, and if left to it's own
choice would name the ship Weston
Mrs. W. H. Storrs, of Scranton, will
christen the ship for this district.
The name "Kishacoquillas," derived
from the Indian name of a valley In
the county, has been selected by Milf
fin. In English this name means
"Singing Waters" Miss Charlotte
Kent Skinner, daughter of the county
chairman, will sponsor the ship.
Liberty Land is the name to be
bestowed upon the Main Line Mont
gomery county, ship. The sponsor
selected is Mrs. Norton Downes, wild
ow of an aviator who lost his life
while on flight duty over the English
Channel.
Lycoming county will bestow its own
name upon the honor ship. "Lycom-
ing is of Indian origin and signifies
SANDY stream" Mrs. Garrett Coch-
ran, widow of Lieut.. Cochran, 10th
Field Artillery, will name the ship.
New Castle, Delaware, will name
it's ship Observation-Disclosures" Mrs
Pierre S. Dupont, of Wilmington, has
been chosen as sponsor.
Launching dates will be announced
from Washington after appropriate
names have been approved. Merchant
ships now being completed at Della.
ware River yards will be designated
to receive the names.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-05
NOTICE

Pleasantville, N. j., March 81, 1919.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Building
Association of Pleasantville, N. j., will be
held at Association Hall, corner Shore Road
and G~reenway Avenue, on Saturday evening,
April 9TH, 1913, at eight O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of electing ten (10) directors and
three 80 auditors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of such other business
that may be brought before them at this time.
There will be a new series of stock issued on
this date.
W. W. CONNOLLY, President.
Attest: WILBUR REED, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-05
Upper Left-Mrs. Norton Downs, Jr.
Ardmore.
Lower Left-Mrs. Philip Lipkin,
CoatesvilIe.

Ten Of the twenty sub-districts of
titled by their successes in the Fourth
Loan to name honor ships, have chos
en- the names and the sponsors and
are making great preparations for the
launchings.
In each case the selection has been
the means of stimulating interest in
the forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan.
The ceremonies incidental to the
launchings will be made opening fea-
lures of the new Loan drive.
Nine of the districts which have
selected names and sponsors are in
Pennsylvania. The other is in Della
ware. 1t is required in each ase that
the prefix Liberty" be a part of the
name. There is also a ruling that the
nam of a person, living or dead, can
not be used.
This is to prevent duplication of
names which would lead to confusion
once the ships are in service. A few
districts have chosen personal names
DuC Will nave dhOplef SeleCllOH.
Among the Pennsylvania districts
Lebanon county has chosen the name
"Ouitopahlia.' This is the Indian
name of a small stream in the coun !
and signifies "Snake Harbor." Its
banks were once infested with snakes.
The sponsor for the merchantmen will
be Miss Fanny Coleman, of Mt. Leba-
non.
Chester county has selected the
name Chester Valley" Mrs. Philip
Lipkin, of Gainesville, chairman of the
women's committee, will be the ships
sponsor.
"Delco' is the name suggested for
Delaware county. 1t is derived from
a combined abbreviation of the words
Delaware County" The ship will
be baptized by Miss Marian Lynch, of
Chester.
The Bethlehem District has also Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
VII SONS ARGUMENT NOT FLAW ESSl
BUT PEACE TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED

the fact is the people of this country are the
league are supporting it purely experiment and
nothing They do not know whether not the plan
win work But they in favor Of giving anything a
ocaze in the future People apt to think OF
prevention when they have had 100000 casualties
few months Parents and other relatives of men who
fought there nearly all to be IN favor OF the
league, insofar they believe It viii be war preventive
It is only those who hate the United States giving
up as they think certain independence of decision and
action that opposing the leaguethey and those who
consider that the United States be outvoted five to
by Great Britain There enough dssenteIs how
ever and enough others who think the league pact at
least should be divorced from the peace treaty. to
president Wilson that he must campaign very hard
throughout the country in order to popuarize the leagus
as a pauacea for what as the world
The president barely mentioned the supplementary
treaty which embodied in the peace treaty. and which
many consider to be opposed in principle to the league Of
nations plan namely the proposed alliance Of Great Britain
France United States hold Germany IN check
It will require special ratification by the senate and there
viii be fight IT, The president might as well begin
firing home his arguments in favor Of It right now
The part OF Mr. Wilson's speech was his reference
to the American soldiers in the and finer tribute
to them been voiced It worth preserving and as
follows:
They were terrible in battle and gentlenanly and
helpful out it. remembering the mothers and the sisters
the wives and the little children at home. They were
free men under arms not forgetting their ideals of duty
the midst Of tasks Of violence proud to have had
the privilege of being associated with them and of calling
myself their leader"
And now peace treaty in the hands of the senate
It viii be praised and damned. It will be extoed and
reved It will call forth debate such congress has not
heard since the days Just preceding Americas entry into
the
In the end, the senate viii ratify the treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
TraUe Iette


/ one OF Americas most interesting
~ wonders is the Great salt Lake ia
Utah. the remnant OF a prehistoric sea
and one Of the strongest naturai
brines IN existence Early explorers
t IN America first heard Of salt sea
from the Indians, bur il IL supposed
that not until 1875 did a white mali
really reach the banks Of Great salt
Lake. Later Kit Carson ard other
noted pioneers visited the lake in
their explorations OF the west
Great salt Lake IS today a popular
resort Even from the tine OF the
, Indians the water cf 1le lake was
REGARDED ss beneficial for bathing
and now numerous resorts and beaches
have sprung mp and are thronsed
every year With Vacationists-
Because o. the saltiness Of the lake.
swimming Is quite different from that
IN other waters The wafer Is 50 dense
and ouoyant. the body floats 50 hieh
out OF IL that efforts 10 keen IL sufff-
GENTLY submerged for swimming ara
not entirely successful Floating Is
the popular pastims on Great salt
Lake. some bathers even managing
70 float in a sitting position
The extremely b-iuy character OF the
wacer and the deep salt deposits on
the lake bottom are accounted for b.
the theory that the rivers that feed
the lake Flow through soil and rock
containing salt which tber have
brought steadily 10 the lake through
the aises. The lake ms no outie-. 50
evaporation. which leaves the salt be-
hind, has constantly intensified its
brininess
Another phenomenon OF Great salt
lake is its tendency 10 vary in area
Al times the lake has measured 50
miles in length. because OF some mys-
ferrous influences. and then azair If
has shrunS 70 6o- One the whole. IL
is thought the lake il not decreaSine
IN size and there Is no danser OF IFS
zl-e square miles IF water surface
vanishing in the near future
Due 10 its shal1owness average
depth Is feetl its whirlpoois and its
great density. there is little navigation
on Great salt Lake. such boats as Go
carry passengers 10 points OF Interest
on the islands Or at opposite points
n the shore are specially built with
bottoms heavy enough to be stable in
the buoyant water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
James Lane Aliens Physician Tells OF The Author
Soldiers In y. S. Army Are Sent To Summer Resorts

WAS much interested" said DR..
I John T. Edgar. IN the synopsis OF
The Choir Invisible briefed BY sara
Ware Bassett. in The Herald IRIS
week While lived and practfced ~
lexington. ky was the family piv-
sician and friend OF James Lane Allen.
rs mother and sister. he was an
Apollo, with handsome form. intensely,
courteous and polite. but allowed no
lnti1nacy- His mother was very QUIET
nc seldom greeted anyone wheh
waking on the sidewalk Joni
Gray was the title OF the book first
pupilsned: then revised and reissred
As The Choir Invisible and TO nv
query Why ne made no replv. I
read both books and compreheuded
the location Of the FaIconer residence
as out. Versailles pike, and that John
gray second. was really James Lane
Allen nlmselL BIS books are instruc-
i've, II read with the spirit Of the
7 understand that It is the general
plan or policy OF the war department
70 give the soldiers some sort OF
cnange Of scene during the hot sum-
mer months. said Garrett King. gem
eral passenger agent OF the Fl Paso
ana southwestern railroad. soldiers
giving an outing at CIoudcroft. the
engineers going up on the 12th OF the
month and others following in turns.
am informed that some Of the forces
IN this department are 20 be Eiven
outings at Corpus Christi and Calves
ton 1 understand that Is what is be-
ing done with the army at all points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
IceRubs.

ICE rubs are particularly valuable II
1 summer weather The heat Of the
weather keeps The pores open and in
drces an unusaal amount Of oil to the
skin. and while this greater activity
IS anything but harmful, at the same
time it does not tend to make large
pores smaller. Hence the value OF
ice which is astringent and which
will draw up these pores making
them fine and eventually. invisible.
Ice has another advantage II is
? orying-sO that any one who suffers
warm weather VIII find its daily use
an extremely effective remedy for
his condition. OF course in the win
ter when the normal cold dries the
skin ice should only be used after
colo cream massage
In fact I cannot think OF any one
thing that is more valuable than ice.
for treating the skin 1t must be
properly used, Of course. but SO must
any other remedy If you are getting
through the thirties and the lines
dnout the eyes are becoming notice
able. and small wrinkles are appear
ing about the MOUTH you are re-
ducing and the loose skin has a ten
Is nothing but a sluggish. salfow com
plexion-you'n find the ice almost
magical.
Some people have such unnaturally
oily skins that they can use cold
cream only every few days; these can
try the ice massage half the time.
without cream, always following a
hot wash. others have a complexion
50 dry that il requires frequent feed
ing with a cream You must be the
Judge Of your own sort OF complex
ION
Questions and Answers.
Harry e B-I do not think you
are overweight. but cannot tell ex-
actly without knowing your height
as well as your age. Vaseline VIII
help make the eyebrows and lashes
thicker. or I have q formula for a
tonic which VIII be much faster in its
action than this and which I wiz send
on receipt OF a stamped addressed en-
veiop- As to making the brows
darker-that IS a hard matter, unless
You use some artificial coloring-
H z. C.-Henna shampoo is not a
dye, but Il does change the shade Of
the hair to this extent-that Il adds
] certain richness Of tone which is
most becoming. but which Is SO slight
as to make no actual difference IN the
color. II IS perfectly harmless. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
Lille Interpieus

/ 10 give the men a summer outing at
resorts nearest
The congestion on the railroad
lines running into the oil fields OF
north central Texas is Increasing.
rather than being relieved. said ]. B.
trOder, Of Dallas. There is an en-
oargo on shipments OF oil well ma
terials for most OF those fields, be-
cause the railroads cannot handle
the traffic ] was told as came over
the Texas and Pacific from Forr
Worth that Cisco was the only place
in the principal fields to which there
were no restrictions about shipments
OF such materials That meant that az
that place the railroad could handle
arriving freight and had a place for
it, The congestion at all those princi-
pal points is something appalling.
with all sorts Of well supplies piled up
and no room for anything more. Fort
Worth is in the same condition. The
Texas Pacific tracks there are
crowded TO the limit with cars loaded
with such materials waiting TO get
to their destinations in the oil fields.
such conditions have existed for sew
erai months. but are said 10 be worse
now than ever"
The huge crowds which recently
have been attending the band con-
certs In Cleveland square are positive
proof Of the popularity OF free. open
air concerts here said r. B. Bart
low That alone should insure that
the city VIII provide free band con-
certs each summer evening when the
army bands cease 20 play IN the
square The. people have expressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
UESTIONS
And
4 Ms WERS

q Has the consumption OF wine IN
creased or decreased in the past 10
years f-E. F. r.
A. The total amount % wine con-
sumed in 1910 was 6l.fs9.5f9 gallons
This amounted to 81 gallons FOR each
person in the United States The to-
tai consumption for 1918 was 3e.f02.-
O7O gallons. which was only as gal
Ions per individual, or less than one
half the per capita consumption for
1910.
O. What are the national flowers
OF the principal countries of the
WOrlds-R. A. ".
A. Some national flowers are as fol-
lows. Japan, chrysauthemum, France,
feur delys: Ireland. shamrock; Scot
land. thistle; England, rose; Germany.
cornfIower. wales. leek, Mexico.
prickIy pear: Spain, pomsgranate-
q Wien win the 3O9th engineer
train be mustered ouff-E- Y. d.
A. The war department informs as
that this organization IS en- route 70
the United States and Il viii be mus
tered out as soon as possible after
its arrival
q. Can tattoo marks be removed
from the skins-H. " J.
A. It is said that tattoo marks may
be removed by the application OF q
paste OF saiicylic acid and glycerine-
A compress should be placed over the
paste and the whole held in place by
sticking plaster Il should be re-
moved after eight days. the dead skin
rubbed off. ard the application OF the
paste repeated Three applications
should remove the tattoo marHs.
O. What l. the area Of the Pacific
ocean M 4
A. The Pacific ocean has an area OF
about 55.0Oo.0oo square miles. equal
10 the entire land surface OF the globe
q. How old f. the story. Little
Red Riding Hoodtr-F- F. j.
A. Though an extremely old story.
II appears for the first time In its
present form IN Charles Perrault's
.Contes du temps passe" IN 1887 HIS
toriars claim that Perrault wrote the
became known IN France through the
tales OF StraparoIa and Basiies.
O. How long can soldiers who vol
unfeered for the Duration 81 war With
Germany be held in the army after
the peace treaty r. siEneds-P- y.
4 Men who enlisted FOR the dur1-
ton OF the war. OF were drafted into
service. may be kent IN military ser
vice for four months after the sign
ing OF tire peace treaty. -or as long
thereafter IS Il Is considered neces-
sary By the military authorities.
fAny reader can get the answer 70
anv question b. writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic =. Has
kin. director. Washington. D. c. Give
fun name and address and ENCLOSE two
cent stamp for return postage Be
brief All INQUIRIES are confidential.
fhe renlies being sent direct 10 each
Individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

their approval o. the concerts in such
way that there is no doubt that they
VIII be willing 10 have d portion OF
their taxes used in this way Aside
from the mere physical pleasure OF
having an opportunity 70 hear the
excellent music which has been given
by the army bands the people OF the
city are deriving a decided psycholo-
gical good from the concerts. The
music tends 70 make them happy and
contented and trust chat should we
bands az any time the cits- counclImen
viii see 70 il that we have free munic-
ipal band concerts a people which
overlooks the recreation portion OF
life is not happy and the present
plan is solving a large recreation
problem for many"
Il see no reason why The air forces
now being concentrated along the
Mexican border should not be utilized
for various purposes other than
merely patroling the border said Col
Washington 7 believe that flyers
patroling the border can with little
difficulty be used as aerial mail car
riers and can also be used as forest
reservation guards With the end Of
the world war America now has one
of the most efficient air organizations
in the world and ] am certain that
aviation is 10 become one Of the lead
ing arms OF defence along the border
sectors.
The Fl Paso chamber OF commerce
is doing splendid Work to help along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year

STORY. SONG AND ART.

STORY, SONG AND ART.
For music he'd the birds whose morn
ing song
He held within his heart the whole
day long
For art he had the richly colored
scenes
That lay before his eyes. their lovely
greens.
The deep blues OF the heavens. and
the wide
Fair prospects Of the rolling country
side.
And when it came to letters, every
he found rOmances on his Travelled
And everything he saw, 1t was his
Whim,
Told tales or JOY or tragedy 70 him.
No thing God made to him was ever
And every day be lived OF interest
was full
or story. art, and song. and in my
view
He was the cheeriest wight I ever
knew
6copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
= Ripping Rhymes
Anger

TIE boiling ny my spoiled by Johns stee
felt sizzling brains and coming
his guiess sweet made picture picture
When
@oh ehe That's Pe" But again
defoTmed the
Ike house aIe Ny fangs barred
brles
built to tear and Tend oh Pete said bet hat shah
ones
wen little spade that cuhi
I
upon my an myself, keep
Copyright George AoaaA MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
SHIPPING LOTS OF HIDES
FROM SONORA, MEX. TO u. S

Charles H. Edmondson, hide dealer
Of Cananea, Sonora. Mex. who was at
the sheldon hotel on Thursday. re-
ported that cattle near Cananea are
IN good condition and there are lots
OF them. He also said a great many
hides are being shipped TO the United
states. He sold a carload Of hides 10
an FL Paso firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
NEXT CONVENTION OF LIONS
CLUBS TO BE HELD IN DENVER

Chicago. Ills. July 11.-Denver was
chosen today as the next convention
city for the International Association
OF Lions clubs, which is in session
here
The organization adoDted resoIu-
Ions for an active campaign TO pro-
mote the cause OF -atrictic American
ism as opposed to radical propaEanda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
PASSES THnnTTCH rT

Harold Bell Wright. American nov
eliSt. passed through FL Paso Thurs
day on his way 10 Chicago and New
York city from his ranch near Tucson.
Ariz- IN Chicago he will superinfend
the publication OF his latest book,
The Re-creation Of Brian kent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

I EN- SMILEY, who never had a
L chance on earth, is now a mail
clerk on a airplane. It's been Jest a
year since Mrs. Winston Kale went t
tn altar supported by her father, an
Copyright Nauonai svs~sDaD,r Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-11

Mayor Hylan. Of New York city. will
employ a woman lawyer 10 defend women
in the women's court.