davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

will pass only light rays Of that color
Thus II YOU look at landscape OF
green grass and trees through green
goggles, the green VIII look greener
/ by contrast, for everything that is not
green will appear black or gray. The
I British first worked with only green
{ and red glasses. the green being used
T 70 SPY out camouflaged grass, and the
like and the red for detecting subma-
rines- Thus in the case Of camouflaged
{ batteries, grass and shrubbery which
was merely painted on boards or can
vas would be easily distinguished
from the real thing.
But the eXperimeuters soon found
that what they needed was a great
variety Of shades Of glass Thus, by
Iscrutinizing a landscape through glass
first Of one tint and then Of another.
then another. producing all possible
contrasts. nearly every object in that
landscape could be identified. For this
purpose. the British made a google
with glasses Of 25 different shades.
which could be interchanged at viii
was that the glasses didn't fit tight
SO that the wind from the propeller
of the observers airplane would blow
through the crevices, making his eyes
water so that he couldn't see. Such
are the difficulties that stand between
theory and practice
A New Tangled Eyeshade.
This difficulty was finally elimin-
ated by the use of an attachment to
the eyepiece Of binoculars known as a
'turret plate" which could be turned
round and round bringing any desired
shade to bear on the object These BIZ
noculars fitted with turret plates
which enabled an observer TO scruti-
nize a landscape through different
lights, bringing out by contrast many
things otherwise invisible, probably
represent the highest attainment in
artificial aid TO the eye
This binocular was perfected by the
navy in its submarine work, not by
the army. although the idea Of using
colored glass for the purpose seems 10
have originated with the land forces. /
The navy had not been submarine
hunting long before It realized
that there was dire need for some
means OF Identifying positively its own
So bmarines, without the enemy being
able TO do so. All submarines look
so much alike
A Need Forces Invention.
For example. an allied aviator fly
ing over waters controlled by the al
lies saw submarine cruising lazily
along, matches open and decks aWash
me aviator had two so pound depth
bombs which he was spelling 10 use on .
some enemy airDlane. so he voomed
down at this one. But its deliberate
and careless manner of travel con-
'lneed him that it must be an allied
craft, and he could see absolutely
nothing about e which was stronc
enough evidence to the contrary TO
Justify him In using a depth bomb
None the less. when he returned to
leadquarters he found that no allied
J-DOat could possibly have been in
hat place at that time The careless.
open manner OF the craft had simply
leen German device for getting
trough a dangerous bit OF water
was incidents like this which
-lgnt about the ingenious comb
ion Of paints and colored class nIafee
n hich enables the most M to date
TO be literally all thing
o all men" Whatever else the sllb-
marine menace may have been. if wa
wonderful stimulus to human lingo
iuity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Shingles the Root While
Husband DESIGNS Conn

Santa Monica, Calf, March 19-Nr
Husband-How would you like to
make your wife a hat while she sbin-
gled the roof
Mrs. WIFE How would Won like IN
WELD hammer and saw while YOUR
husband designed your gowns2
lmpossible2 Not at all Mr. and
Mrs. z. H. Springer. OF this CITY. saws
il makes for domestic hardness.
They've been married Is years. and
every time Mrs. Springer needs a new
nat or gown 4ir- Springer GETS busy
and designs them ana makes them.
And TO make things even Mrs
Springer recently shinrled their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
CAN WALKAGAIH
AFTER SUFFERING
FROM RHEUMATISM
This Illinois woman freed
herself from pain by US
ing this blood builder.

II has been said Of rheumatism that
there are as many methods Of treat
ment as there are physicians. This Is
one way Of saying that the disease has
baffled the medical fraternity and
there is no specific treatment for all
kinds Of rheumatism 1t is known.
however, that successive attacks of
rheumatism deplete the blood and that
1t is impossible to drive the disease
from the system so long as the blood
is deficient In nOurishment.
One Of the most logical oombative
methods IN cases Of rheumatism is the
use Of a remedy that viii restore the
missing elements TO the blood. Ex-
traordinary results have been achieved
IN the treatment of rheumatism
through this method. The experience
Of Mrs. Sarah Myles, of No. sl4 Maple
street, Marshall, H., is typical Of many
others and should bring encouragement
10 those who have sought in vain for
relief.
Il suffered my first attack Of rheu-
matism about fifteen years ago. SAYS
Mrs. Myles. Exposure, while I was
in a rundown condition, caused the
attack, 1 believe ana 1 felt miserable.
The disease seemed TO settle in my
hip Joints and 7 had a steady, dull
pain across my back. The rheuma-
tism gradually made its way TO my
knee joints. It was then that nv
strength seemed to leave me entirely
and for months I was unable to walk
I grew very much discouraged for my
knees continued to swell and I was
stiff and sore.
q procured a box Of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills after I had tried many other
treatments without success. After the
first box I noticed that the pains in
my back were less severe. Encouraged
BY this I continued the treatment IN
I'll the pain and swelling left my knees
and / was able to walk again. 7 have
regained my lost strength and it is
years since I have felt so we'll NY
knees no longer swell or cause diseom- !
fort. I take great pleasure in recon- I
mending Dr.. Williams Pink Pills to 4
my friends
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build ND the |
blood. When they do this they tone
up every nerve in the body. They
drive out of the blood the poison that /
causes rheumatism. They strengthen 4
the stomach and make digestion thor
ough and comfortable.
Write today to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Sehnectady, II. Y, for the (
free booklet Building Up the Blood I
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills OF they VIII be sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt Of price. so cents
per box or six boxes for S2.50.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
HOLD YOUR JOB

You owe It to employer. family and
yourself TO prevent a physical break
down that makes your services of less
value or your own protection uncer-
tain Sensapersa is a wen balanced
oloo1 ana nerve tonic, II enriches the
blood. aids digestion and creates new
appetite. II soOthes the nerves
brings refreshed sleep, replaces fear
and dependency with confidence. and
instills energetic health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Table Scraps Make Eggs

There IS a certain amount Of
table scraps and kitchen waste
which has feeding value but which.
II not fed. finds its way into the
garbage pail. in every household.
no matter how economical the
housewife.
Poultry IS the only class OF do
nestle animals which is suitable
for converting this waste material
right where Il is produced in the
city, into wholesome and nutritious
food in the form OF eggs and poul-
try meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

using 27 bundles Of shingles and
painted the interior OF the house.
shes an expert with the saw and
hammer. too.
We find our unusual and opposite
abilities pleasure" said Mrs Spring
er- And perhaps there wouldn't be so
many divorces If other people were so
agreeable" added Mr.. Springer.
Wonderful Sale Of blankets and
Auto Robes. See page 16-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
.SENSAPERSA

''Hcips you "Over the Top.s
Lso ze soc and 81. All crurriste or
$50 lFrande Pharmacy, ZOO 6. Stanton ST..
md Economical Drug Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Backyard Poultry Keeping Pays

Especial Information Service U S Department OF Agrculture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

COmanche-Property No. 3
The company owns a large tract Of 200 acres
in Comanehe county, southwest Of the Duke
and Knowles wells. southeast of the Goss vel.
east Of the Fox vel, and northeast Of the Tip
petit well. Like our other holdings, is on
structure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

San Saba-Property No. 2
This property is eleven miles north Of San
Saba town on the Colorado river in the Penn
sylvauian formation, and on one of the best
structures in the field We should reach the
big Ranger gusher sand at a depth Of about
100 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

NEWELL PHARAIAcAL co.
Dept $50 ST. Louil. Ne.
Send. Without cation to M IN my way u-oof 80
Iohaazo Redea1er WI positively ire fron tks -
ba-eo Habit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Realizing that many people were not getting THEIR
share of Nature most precious simply for the lack
Of little ready money Mr.. Martin began working out
the details of this sensational offer. A careful estimate
Of the money required from month to month to keep the
DEVELOPMENT work going as rapidly as possible was made
and the outcome proved that the investors could pay
for their stock IN five nstaments and not delay the
progress of development.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
May Pay For St


bea I0ngwa for is
ercentof
in dividends unlikely
CAREFULLY them with others offering stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
This Table Explains
System of Payments

Because of the extra expense IN bookkeeping etc. We must
charge $3.50 per share for all stock sold on the deferred
payment plan. The following table gives you the cost and
payments on from 10 to 100 shares:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Brown COunty-PrOperty No. 4
This company owns lease on 800 acres on
structure This property is practically proven
BY the Mitchell wells on the east; Bailey and
Sinclair on the south Leases in this vicinity
have advanced several hundred per cent. Prep
aratiOns are being made to start well here
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
TONlGHT'S FANTASY
PORTRAYS IDEA OF
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

The spirit of Christmas" a
fantasy expressing a fine idea of the
true Christmas spirit and meaning,
written by Franz and Lillian Rickaby.
will be presented at the Metropolitan
this evening and will be supported by
an exceptionally strong cast. At the
final dress rehearsal. given last night,
it was pronounced to be one of the
most effective amateur productions
ever staged in the city and brought
forth the commendation of university
dramatic critics.
The play will be presented tonight
by members of the Dakota Playmak-
ers of the university and several
members Of the acting personnel took
the same parts when it was formerly
staged at the university. Miss Jean
Taylor will again take the part of the
Moon Mother, and John Adams Tay-
lor will again represent Old Silver.
In the production tonight Il. Melvin
johnson will act the part Of the Light
King, and Johnston Walker the Storm
King. Miss I1ilah Warnken will be
Perk. and Miss Glenna Garvin will
act the part OF, Moonbeam Silver.
Beautiful costumes, lighting effects
and Christmas carols will lend ef-
fective touches to the stage setting
tonight.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
University Makes Gain
In Attendance OF 200

Recent attendance figures Of the
state university show the largest en-
rollment this year in the history of
the Institution, with membership
nearly 200 more than for the y first
semester 1917-18. Figures show this
years enrolment to total 1.OSS, as
compared to SOL for 1917-18 and 762
for 191S-19.
At present the men outnumber the
women by Cd, and the freshmen class
leads all others in numbers, having
375 for its total enrolment. The
sophomores have 259 members, the
juniors 1913 and the seniors 108.
The enrolment by colleges is as
follows: Arts. 42s; education, 242:
engineering, 1853; law, SO; medicine,
80; graduates. II, and high school.
131.
Local Men Speakers - Attorney
Tracy r. Bangs and Rev. Jonathan
Watson of this city were among the
speakers at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Fargo Rotary club
yesterday, according to word received
here.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Train Service
Again Normal !
Upon Railways

Train service in and out Of
Grand Forks went back to the
normal schedule again today.
During the last few days the lines
have been running tri.weckly
mixed train service and several
cuts were made In tlso service but
with the settlement of the bi-
luminous coal miners strike it has
been possible for the roads 10
resume tho normal service.
Only two changes are now in,
effect. Train No. 2 has been taken
OF and Train No. A rcdnstated but
trains III and 112 Will now run
between Grand Forks and
Barnrsville instead Of Fargo and
Train II and II which formerly
ran from st. PaMl to Fargo will
now only run to Barncsville.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
CANADIAN PAPERS
MAY BE FORCED TO
SHUT DOWN SOON
(IIerald Special Service

Winnipeg, Dec. 1S.-Western Ca
madam newspapers are facing acute
newsprint crises. The supply of pa
per has been entirely cut off from
publishers OF Manitoba and Saskat-
chewan and publications may cease
i-any day.
AS a result of strike at Tor:
Francis, Ontario. the newsprint situa-
ard also that portion of Ontario west
Of the Great Lakes is becoming ex-
t1emcly serious. All the newsprint
Used by various publishing COM
panies in this big area is supplied by
the Fort Francis Pulp and> Paper
Co, at Fort Francis, which is the
Canadian end of the Minnesota and
aas been no shipments Of paper from
'he mills since December .. the stock
on hand in case of numbers Of tho
publishing companies is becoming
periliously low, The newsprint tom
mage used by Winnipeg dailies neces-
states constant flow OF ncwsprint
from the mills and the effect of clos
inf. ieE down on supplies will be speedily
| Although the trouble so far is con-
fined to a private railway at Interna-
ttonal Falls, the continuation for eX-
tension of the strike, together with
the coal shortage, is said to be acute
and might lead to the suspension of
operations by the paper mill which is
now operating at only so per cent of
its capacity.
/ These troubles have only hastened
the crisis which was due to arise in
publishing circles as a result of
declaration by the Fort Francis Puiy
and Paper company that effective
December 12 they would only supply
their western Canadian customers
with a total Of Ia tons Of newsprint
per day. The inadequacy of such a
quota is readily apparent in view of
the fact that the average daily re-
daily alone at the present time arc
over twenty-five tons per day, and
+; that at least similar amount is re-
qured by the balance of their west
crn Canadian customers.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
NIGHT SESSIONS
OF SENATE LEADERS
WILL BE CONTINUED

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Night ses-
sions of the senate leaders said today
probably will be continued in an ef-
fort 10 have the Cummins railroad
bill passed before the holiday recess.
The bill. which is framed to meet the
requirements of the railroads when
they revert to private control. comes
up again today when the anti-strike
clauses with two substitutes will be
considered.
The substitutes were offered by
Senators Mccormick. republican. Illi-
nois. and Jones. democrat. New Mexi-
co. and were designed along the lines
OF the Canadian law The Mccormick
substitute would prohibit strikes or
lockouts of employees until sixty days
after decisions by an arbitration board
which would be required to render
decisions within ninety days.
From the White House it was an
nounced that President Wilson's mind
was stilL~open on the question of re-
turning the railroads to private con-.
fro
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
OPINION BY.
LANCER MAY
REACH COURT
States Attorney I Declares
That House Bill 60 is
Unconstitutional.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1s.-The
opinion OF attorney General William
LANCER, holding that H. b. so, passed
by the state legislature during the
recent special session, providing chat
all laws passed by the assembly in
SPECIAL session become operative in
.ten days after the assembly ad-
.Journed. is unconstitutional, will be
challenged in the courts by state ad-
nlinistration forces.
,"Construing H. E. so as an cmer-
Eency measure in ITSELF administra-
ton forces are prepared to enforce
AL laws passed at the special ses-
sion. regardless of what~petitions arc
filed" says the administration press
bureau, maintained ,bv the Nonnartie "a tie
san league. The statement refers to
referendum petitions now in circula-
ton by which the bill which seeks
to give life next Monday to all laws
passed would be referred to the peo-
pie for a vote.
Would suspend LAW.
Theo. G. Nelson. secretary of the
Independent Voters association,
which is in charge of the circulation
OF the referendum petitions. said to-
day that the filing of the referendum
petitions would automatically sus-
pend the law in question. THE con-
by less than the two-thirds vote of
each branch of the legislature is sus-
pended when referendum petitions
containing 1000 names are filed, the
suspension to continue until the law
is submitted to the people at an cleo
tion." said MIR. Nelson today. :'H. +.
60 did not receive the two-thirds vote,
and is not an emergency law as de-
fined by the constitution.
Expect Issue to Be Raised.
Administration forces anticipate,
according to their press bureau, that
the issue will! be raised when the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
MANY ENJOY Kinks
AND SLIDE IN CITY
PARKS THIS WINTER

Large numbers Of outdoor winter
sport enthusiasts are taking ad-
vantage of the splendid ice skating
rinks in Riverside and Central parks
and the toboggan slide at Riverside.
The places were opened by the city
park board.
The Central park rink has been
newly flooded and is in particularly
fine condition for skating and several
followers of the sport are contemplat-
ing the organization Of a hockey club
in Grand Forks.
The toboggan slide is in use every
afternoon and night with many to-
boggan parties having hilarious
time. Supt. John Macdonald of city
parks is active in seeing that the
slide and rinks are kept In the best
possible condition.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
MERCURY ABOVE
THE ZERO MARK
IN CITY TODAY

Apparently freed from tho fear
OF tho untimely dissolution OF the
terrestrial sphere, tho mercury in
tho THERMOMETERS around town for
the first time during the last
week or more vcntured tiInidly to
poke its head above tho zero
mark Wednesday night
During the II hours ending ut
z o'clock this morning, uniform
temperature of 2 degrees atlUvo
zero prevailed. chat being both
the maximum and minimum.
BY those citizens who durll:.
the recent cold snap have been
shovcling their lives away into
the gaping NAV of their rcslMc-
tive furnaces, the more mO'ltr.
atc temperature is being hailed
with relief.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

transfer Of the state pool hall inspec-
ton department is ordered In compli-
ance with an act Of the assembly. q
1T is expected that the legal tilt
pool hall inspection department from
the Office. Of the attorney general to
that OF the state sheriff. as ordered
by the legislature" says the press
bureau.
"I.anger probably will refuse to
turn over the records of the depart
lnent, thus making it necessary for
the administration to bring manda-
mus proceedings against him in the
state supreme court
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
COPS TO BE statesmen.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Dec: 1s.-Po-
licemen Of Minneapolis probably will
add to their list of duties the art Of
craftsmanship, if a recommendation %
the city council here is approved.
y 1t is planned to have the keepers
of the law sell a stock of merchan-
disc varying from canoes to corsets
and from dentists drills to automo-
bilcs. which has been found or con-
fiscated by the police here during the
past few years. to housekeepers and
retail stores on their beats.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
M. STANCHFIELD
CLOSES DEAL FOR
IMPROVEMENT BLK.

One of the biggest deals transacted
here in recent years was closed yes
terdny in Fargo when NJ. Stanchfield
of this city purchased the Improve
ment block on North Third street in
Grand Forks. The deal was made
through the Western Realty Co.. a
reorganization OF the North Dakota
Improvement Co. of Fargo.
Mr.. Stanchheld will not move his
present store, he stated last night, and
said that the c. Fl. 'Opsahl Co. will
continue to occupy part. of the
Improvement block. The amount in
volved in the transaction was not
given,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
SLOGAN CONTEST TO
BE DISCONTINUED

The regular meeting of the Greater
Grand Forks Ad club was held last
night at the Frederick hotel, follow
ing supper for the members. and it
was decided that the slogan contest.
which was begun some weeks ago,
would be diecontinued, as no satisfac-
tory slogan has been turned il.
Other features of the program last
night was an address on the psychol-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Excursion to
California

January 1st. Round trip tickets good for Nine
Months, with stop-off privileges, also
choice of routes.
Visit the Sacramento, Cal, Suburban Fruit Olive
Alfalfa and Diversified Farm Lands sizsi
These farms are all ready to move onto with s
new bungalows and other outbuildngs necessary
Sold in tracts of 10 acres and up.
Located within few miles of the city of Sac
rarnento with population of about 10000 people,
Paved bouevards and electric car lines by
these farms, only few minutes>ride to the city
$1,000 in cash secures you 10-acre tract all
ready to move on, balance easy terms
These lands have the endorsement of the busi-
mess men and bankers of Sacramento as being
i good investment.
Business and bankers would not indorse
an unworthy proposition and then expect you for
their future customers.
Also High Glass Orchards Near Los Angles
Write for Illustrated Booklets
JOIN OUR EXCURSION
MORGAN & SCHULTHEIS
Representatives
Phone Grand Forks, n. d,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
SANDERS WON,

SANDERS WON.
Rhinelander. Wis, Dec. 18.-El-
mer Sanders Of Ashland, Wis, won
two straight falls over "Turk" Smith
Of Chicago in one Of the fastest wrest-
ling matches ever staged In this city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-22

The present cold spell Is one of the most severe of the winter and is doubtless most pleasing to the coal barons as it keeps the average house. holder busy shoveling black diamonds with resultant profit to the aforsaid barons. Minimum temperatures have averaged considerably below twenty degrees minus since Sunday, according to the records of the Wea- ther Bureau. The lowest tempera- ture recorded Sunday was 19 minus. Monday the mercury dropped to 2S below zero and the lowest tempera- lures of the two succeeding days were 26 on Tuesday and e7 today at G.. a. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-22
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE
LAPS HONOR AMER.
 lcAN EDUCATOR

Associated Press Service.
 YOKOHAMA, aaren.-The educat- :ionalwerld of Japan paid honor to the a.en rs of Miss Juiia Neilscn Crosby. an American missionary. who died July 'th.. at the age of S4.
 Miss Crosby. who was born in New York City, was one of the first woman missionaries to come to the country. Her first visit here was in 1871. Three years later she assumed the mana cement of the first mission ary school for girls established in Japan, the institution now known as the Doremus School. Miss Crosby's entire life was one of devotion to the education of women in Japan. The Japanese government had recognized her achievements for Japanese wom- anhood by conferring upon her the or- der of the Blue Ribbon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-22

Martin Ravendldc, Jess Creek op- orator, and senior member of the Ra- venkilde. Jensen mining company, re- turned from q trip to the Jess Creek section Monday and reports that soli- tude reigns supreme in that locality at present. As far as the eye can see in any direction. not q black mark indi- eating the presence of human beings is visible on the tundra between Nome and Cape Wooley.