davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Weekend Specials
In Piece Goods Dept.

The following SIX specials In spring voiles give you
an unlimited choice at unusual attractive prices.
40 inch voiles dainty patterns, all color eombi
nations Light and dark color effects. Special
20 inch voles all new designs large range Of eoors
to select from; dainty sheer quality. Special at
a yard
New printed voies dainty sheer quality, in all new
color combinations. Special at yard .7sc
New vores in satin plaid effects with large floral
patterns, new designs. Special at yard ssc
Woven plaid voes satin plaid effects very dainty
quality, 80 inches wide Special at yard -St-1s
Novelty satin stripe wolfe in all the color effects
They come in exclusive dress patterns and very
specially priced at yard. .Si-s9, S1.59 and s1s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Unde1prjced
Basement

Women's heavy drill 8Hddies, extra vel made, some
with cOlared collars and cuffs, others Ct On
with eolored collars and cuffs, others y 1 90
Bingham Petticoats in pretty stripes RI
with elastic Waistband- Special. $500. y -
Women's lawn Blouses nicely trimmed with lace;
also embroidered fronts. all sizes and many styles to
choose from Regular S5c- RI
Special priced at ----........,....---.....O % Z
Boys good quality Knieksrs made Of stout En
servieable materials. Ages to 16.-...--. QUO
Women's nice quality ribbed vests, taPed Or
neeks; very nice garment. Special at. GOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-07
Unde1-priced
Basement

The spring season is starting early. but We started
even ahead Of the season. The spring stocks IN
the underproe basement are really mammoth, fol-
loving the weekend specials, and should induce
you to shop.
ChildreH's ribbed Underwaists, all sizes, TO-
with button attachments, each--.--.---..-- 4 y -
Childrens heavy drin Middle Blouses, either plain
white or with colored collars and cuffs. 90
Sizes to y years wv
Girls good quality Bingham Dresses, ages to a,
nicely made and trimmed, CT 70
regular $500 dresses each. " sOO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
GREAT DAY IN CHILD's LIFE
Syracuse Youngster Will Never Forget
His Meeting With His Hero,
Theodore Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt, the man who
made and held strong friendships
among men, was beloved by children.
He loved them and they admired
him, made a hero of him.
When he was at Syracuse, during
the famous Barnes libel trial, a citizen
sitting on his veranda, saw Roosevelt
riding by for his accustomed exercise,
and called to his wife, There goes
Theodore Roosevelt on horseback
The six-year-old son of the house was
In the bathtub when he heard the an
nouncement, and rushed downstairs
without waiting to dress, to see his
hero pass. i His father told the story
at a reception that night, and the
colonel said !: Bring that boy to me-
I want to, see him." So the boy was
brought, and for half an hour sat on
the knee Of his idol, listening to st0-
ries Of life in the West, Of Indians
and grizzlies and African lions, and 1t
has been said that when he was
taken home, In a state of mental In
toxication. he had grown an inch in
height. III ..i1 .s .~-s~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Rotherhithe Old Saxon Town.

Rotherhithe is one of those old Eng
lish towns, Saxon in origin, whose
name lends itself to two chronological
explanations Red Rose Haven is said
to be the origin of Rotherhithe, from
Red Rose signboard which used to
mark some seaman's tavern centuries
ago. Probably the more accurate ver-
sion points to the. old Saxon word
''redhra,' a mariner, and "hith,"
haven, as accounting for the word.
Certainly Rotherhithe had a great
reputation for the quality of her sea-
men; Sir John Leake, the hero OF La
Hogue, hailed from the old port on the
Thames. In Pepys' day it was COM
monty known as Redriff, and occurs
under that name in the Diary on many
occasions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28

A merchant in little town does
business with an illiterate farm wom-
an who comes to town once a month
and trades him 20 pounds OF butter
for 20 pounds OF sugar.
She is too ignorant to know the
price of butter, but she Is smart enough
to know other things. The butter she
brings him comes in the form OF big
roll, and inside the roll Of butter the
woman always hides stone weighing
three pounds. Every time she brings
the butter the merchant cuts open the
roll and takes out the stone and puts
1t in the sack of sugar before he
weighs it, Thus, the woman gets II
pounds of sugar for IL pounds of but
ter, and imagines she is cheating the
merchant.
The stone comes back in the roll
Of butter every month, and the mer-
chant sends 1t back just as regularly
in the same sack.-Nashville Ten
nesSean.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
The Pork Barrel.

The phrase "pork barrel' originated
from an old saying of the people in
the farm districts that they had no
need to worry on account of severe
winter, as they had their barrels filled
with salted pork or other meats. From
this to the sharing of political plums
is but a STEP When appropriations
for improvements are made by con-
gress or legislatures, such as post of
fee improvements, and river and har-
Dor work, each representative strives
to secure part of the appropriation
for his district, SO that his constitu-
ents may share in the financial distri-
button in the form of contracts or
labor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
REMINISCENT OF OLD DAYS
Braganza Castle, Home of Portugal's
Kings, Still interesting, Although
Partly in Ruins.

In the lakeland of the TraZ-os-
Monies district in Portugal lies the
once famous city OF Braganza. 1t is
the seat of the royal house of Bra
ganza, from which came all the kings
of Portugal since the time of the first
Duke Alphonso de Portugal, in 1442.
Braganza is still the most important
city on the frontier between Spain
and Portugal and noted for its manu-
facture of silks and velvets.
The most important thing in Bra
ganza, however, is the ancestral home
of the kings of Portugal, the magnifi-
cent castle that crowns the heights of
the town. 1t is splendid example of
the fortress of medieval times, and
while partly in ruins it is quite well
preserved and considered the most
perfect remaining stronghold in POr-
tugal with the exception of the noted
Villa de Feira, near the town of
OpOrto.
The old Braganza castle is reminiS-
cent of the days when soldiers Jared
forth in blouses of metal instead of
wool, and horses were known as
chargers and girls were damoiselles.
The central keep of the castle is
completely surrounded by moat, and
is absolutely inaccessible except by an
ancient drawbridge.
It is easy when visiting the castle
at twilight for the imagination to
people it with the crusaders who used
to throng these crumbling courtyards.
banquet in the rough stone halls. and
pay court to the fair princesses of the
royal house of Portugal.
The castle was practically rebuilt by
the second king of Portugal on the
foundations of the ancient fortress
erected by Alfonso Henrique, and it
still shows all the details of the art
Of defense in days before artillery
methods of warfare were known.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
LEAGUE OR REVOLT,
|. EUROPE'S PLIGHT,
DECLARES WILSON
President Says People Want Cow
enant and Must Rave 1t.
LOCK TO THE u. S. FOR HELP

Pictures the Tense Emotions of Dele
oates Who, He Asserts, Are Alto
qether Without Untoward Pas
sions in Their Action To-
ward World Society.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
No Doubt of the Verdict.

''But I talk as if there were any
question. | have no more doubt of
the verdict of America in this matter
that have doubt of the blood that Is
in ME.
"And so, my fellow citizens. I have
come back to report progress. and do
not believe that the progress is going
TO stop short of the goal. The nations
of the world have set their heads now
TO do great thing and they are not
going to slacken their purpose.
Would Speak Nations Will.
ST have come back for a strenuous
attempt to transact business for lit
tic while in America, but have really
come back to say to you, in all sober
ness and honesty, that have been try
ing my best to speak your thoughts
'When / sample myself, / think i
find that I am a typical American. and
if T sample deep enough. and get down
re, what is probably the true stuff of
man. then I have hope that it is part
Of the stuff that is like the other fell
lows at home.
"And. therefore, probing deep in my
heart and trying to see the things that
are right without regard to the things
that may be debated as expedient,
1eel that / am intercepting the pur-
pose and the thought of America; and
in loving America find / have Joined
the great majority of my fellow men
throughout the world"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
L. II. GALLOWAY, Hereford Cattle

Pere, Charteves and Jau1gonne. Then
it advanced well into Roncheres Wood |
where it was relieved by the SD, |
from Micigan and Wisconsin. The |
42d at Sergy and 32d at Hill $50 did |
their share in driving the Germans
back to the Ves1e, where they We're
relieved by the 4th, division of the
regular army, the 2Sth and the Nth
a drafted division from New York
City.
At ST. Mihie1 an American army
for the first time fought independent
ly- with some support from two
French corps. The 1st, Sd, Goth and
42d Divisions were all in that battle
too; and so were the 5th division, a
I division of the regular army, the SD,
from Georgia, Alabama and Tennes-
see, the S9th from Kansas, Missouri,
Colorado, Nebraska, South Dakota,
New Mexico and Arizona, and the
Goth from Texas and Oklahoma. Les
Eparges, Con1bres, Thiaucort and Wig
neuTIes names that recall the vic
| tories in that fight
Our greatest battle of all was that
of the Mouse Argonne, which began
on September 20 and closed only
when Sedan was taken and the armis-
| tice declared. It was desperat tie,
bloody fighting, but not an American
regiment engaged did less than mag
| niflcient1y. Our army took 20, 900
prisoners and 468 guns, and its 21st
| Division defeated and cut to pieces
no less than 10 German divisions. Dur
ing the six weeks of fighting, the 1st
I'd, Sd, 18th, 9Th, Goth, 28th, sd, SD,
35th, 37th, AID, 77th, 18th, 18TH, SOth,
SD, seth, goth and 91st were engag-
ed The 18th comes from Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey;
the SD from Illinois, the 35th from
Kansas and Missouri, the 37th from
Ohio, the 18th, 10th and Soth from
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware and the District of Co
lumbia, and the 91st from the Pacific
coast States. The 1st, 9Th, 26th, 42d,
18th, S0th, seth and Goth went into
the battle line twice
In the great battle that broke the
! Hindenburg line between Cambria and
: ST. Quentin we also shared In com
t pany with the Australians, the 9th
: Division, from New York, and the
r the Both, from Tennessee, the Caro-
Y linas and the District of Columbia
: smashed the German line along the
/. St. Quentin Chana1 and took Over
: 5000 prisoners The I'd Division was
d engaged in front Of Rein1s in the early
V days of October supporting tn.
]. French Tt stormed Mt Blanc and
= took ST. Etienne, when it was reliev
= led by the seth, from Texas and Okla
t. homa- Toward the end Of the cam
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
OUR ARMIES IN FRANCE

(F'rom The Youths Companion)
From General Pershing's official re
port to the Secretary of War we
learn at least just which divisions of
our army had the chance to distin-
guish themselves on the battlefield of
France and just what names those
divisions are entitled to inscribe up
on their glorious battle flags.
The first acton in which our men
were engaged in force took place
on April goth at Seischeprey, not far
from Toul- There the Goth Division
a National Guard division from New
England-met and repu1sed strong
German attack. The steadiness that
our troops showed in that defense was
a reassuring omen; still more cheer
ing was the gallantry and dash that
they showed in their first offensive
the capture May % of Contigny
the Picardy front, by the 1st regular
division.
Then came the great Aisne-Marne
offensive of the Germans, when the
enemy all but broke through on the
road to Paris. Two other divisions
of the regular army, the I'd and 3d.
the I'd containing two regiment of
marines,=we thrown into the line
at Chateau Thierry and near there.
fighting; it not only held the Ger
mans but drove them back.
At the second battle of the Marine
we We're CALAMITY represented. 1t was
the turn of the Sd Division to sustain
the German attack in force 1t kept
the enemy from crossing the Marine
| at most points along its front, and
| when two divisions had forced a cross
ing a single regiment of the Sd Div
| ision engaged them and although al
most surrounded at one time, fought
on until it actually drove the Germans
back across the river. Elements Cd
the AID, or Rainbow, division and
the 2Sth, a National Guard division
from Pennsylvania, won honorable
distinction in Gen Gouraud's army
which held the line east of REIN:
against every German attack
When Foeh began his counter-of
fensive on July Is the 1st and 2nt
Divisions We're given the post of hon
or and quickly indicated their RICH
to it. Berzy-le-Se and scissors ar
names that the 1st division will neve
forget BeaurepaIre Farm and Vierz
mean quite as much to the End Div
ision- The 26th was also engaged i
that historic advance and took the VII
. lage of Torcy- It was then relieve
by the AID, which fought its wa
| through to the banks of the Ourcs
!. Meanwhile the Sd Division had chas
: cd the enemy back across the Marn
and won the positions of Mont 5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01

is holding that port.
In full strength, all units consider
ed, $4,000 men constitute Division,
of these 27,5OO are combatants and
go upon the firing line In all from
first to last we had "a Divisions or
about $40 900 who risked their lives
for US and Liberty and of these more
than 200, 900 We're on the casualty
list as killed or wounded. More than
80 per cent in some cases above SO
per cent of the men engaged
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
CASH PRODUCE CO., Poultry, Eggs and Cream

paign the 37th and 91st Divisions
were withdrawn from the Argonne
front and sent up to Belgium to help
the French. The 9th drove the
enemy across the ScheIdt River and
the 91st took the town of Audenarde.
The First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Thirty second and Forty-second div
isions are the American divisions
actually holding the line of the
Rhine-An American naval squadron
arrived at Pola on December Is and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
DR. M. ]. BROWN OF SALIVA

Should you your child need med
ica1 OF surgical treatment of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, or require glass
es, or CRITICAL work, make date with
Dr.. M. Jay Brown, Campbell build
ing) Salina, Kansas, or see him at the
Penny Hotel or DIR. Burnett's Office in
Wa-Keeney, Thursday, May 18th and
at Ellis, Friday, May 10TH Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
j. G. HlXSON, Live Stock Dealer
LICE ON CHICKENS

DIR. Pruitt's Sure Shot Lice Powder
is guaranteed to take every louise off
of little chick in less than two min
utes or your money back. Use it on
setting hens and they will not leave
the nests. Sold by Farmers Store
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01

Yes it takes some sacrifice now, scrimpns and
O back, with intere
to be glad glad thaw
bought
lim in the Victory LibertyL Loan
Victory
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

slbseriho for rne oaa' cailer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
Old Soldier testifes to Won
derful Merits Number 40 in
Constipation, and Stomach
Trouble and Catarrah.

National Home. Wis. May u. 19.-
when commenced taking Number 40
For The Blood. I was suffering with
chronic constipation Of a good many
years standing. which finally developed
into stomach trouble which got so bad
vas unable to eat anything that did not
cause great suffering. 1 tried good
many doctors as well as everything
could hear Of that was recommended for
my complaint. I was also troubled with
catarrh Of long standing and I had
dropsical swellings in my feet and
ankles which the doctors said was caus-
cd by a weak heart I had about given
up hope of being much better when I
saw an ad of your No. 40 IN a country
paper and concluded to try it felt~so
much better after taking one bottle that
I sent direct TO you for three more bot
ties. I have taken about two and a
half bottles and while not feeling entire
~ well. I feel by continuing the use Of
40. will get to feel as we'll as I could
reasonably expect for q man of my age,
20 years. 1 hardly know how to esti-
mate the value of the benefit 7 have al
ready received from the use of No. 40,
and cheerfuIy recommend 1t to any one
suffering as I was" Morris Law. Wit
ness to signature, Nelson II. Pease. 40
is a combination OF the best alterations
selected from the best prescriptions re-
ceived and compounded by J. c. Men
6enhal. Evansville. Ind. 40 years a
druggist Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond;
Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor.-
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

sturdy ana vigorous physique far be
yond its normal capacity. The newt
able result Is that he must now have
absolute and complete rest and quiet
for days. possibly weeks TO come.
Must Have Seclusiou.
He has had some rest during the last
twenty-four hours and there were, this
morning certain evidences that the rest
was having a beneficial effect. But
until he can get back to the White
House where he can have complete Sc
clusion. it will be impossible for him
to get the nursing and absence from
motion that is necessary in instances
Of nervous exhaustion. The train Is
being run at moderate schedule in
order that there shall be a minimum
OF Earring 70 the chief executive. And
in his state room In his private car
he is propped up and sustained by pill
lows and made as comfortable as IS
possible under the circumstances.
Complies Nervous Breakdown.
The presidents condition is not alarm
ing.
Admiral Grayson has made that very
plain in order to offset wild rumors that
he has suffered a complete nervous
breakdown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

one Of the morning papers. This
state1nent quotes Captain Sterling as
predicting that the city would be un-
der martial law not later than Mon
day. Captain Sterling IN an inter
view this morning said: 7 made no
such statement. There has been no
trouble of any kind and I can see no
reason why there viii be trouble In
the future There IS no chance OF
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor be-
ing under martial law at the present
or in the future" steel Secretary J.
E Howard was as incensed over the
story and said that the strike leaders
are confident there VIII be no violence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
IND. HARBOR MAN
WIRES SENATOR
(ConJinued from page >7e1

any demands having been made upon
the company. a large majority. Of the
men attempted to go TO worB but were
restrained by the threats Of a mob OF
about 5000 men. mostly outsiders.
We consider the strike crime
against the men who toll and we be-
lieve II is blow at the vitals OF our
government.
PLANT HAS INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
The Inland plant IS one in which an
Industrial council plan has recently
been instituted. Questions OF hours
wages. working conditions are dealt
with By joint council on which both
employees and management are repre-
aensed.
HOWARD SCOUTS 1T
When J f. Howard. secretary Of
re Amalgamated Association in Indl-
naa Harbor. was told OF the letter he
asked. why should 80 per cent of the
men allow 10 per cent TO keep them
out OF the plant. The story is false
on the face Of Il. These men would
not strike unless they had some reas-
on"
Cautain Peter Sterling emphaticalIy
denies that he ever made any such
statement as Is attributed to him by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27


Big Four''-Duquesne Homestead
Braddock and NIcKeesp ort-which form
the bulwark of the steel company's de-
Tense. # was asserted that conditions
We're better than AT any time since Mon
day and steadily improving.
\ full page advertisement appeared In
Pittsburgh papers today. printed IN
English. Polish Croatian. Slovak. ItaI-
ian and Magyar. and advising the men
ITO go back to work Monday" The
communication compares the clements
directing this strike as similar 10 the
soviets Of Russia. the Communists OF
! Hungary and the Spartacans of Ger
many and is unsigned.
BETHBEHEM NEXT.
The strikers national committee is
scheduled TO meet here today TO take UP.
among other things. the question of or
dering an immediate walkout os the
workers in the Bethlehem Steel plants,
number approximately $4,000. There ap-
pears little doubt but that the strike
will be ordered in view of President E.
r. Graces unequivocal refusal to deal
with committee.
INQUEST IN zELLEES DEATH.
A coroner's inquest has determined
that Fannie Zelens, woman organizer
for the United Mine Workers. was shot
and killed while an attack was being
made uron deputy sheriffs during a
riot.
A picture Of Miss zellens was shown
to the senate committee in Washington
by John Fitzpatrick chairman Of the
national committee. who asserted that
she was murdered by the steel corpora
tons gunner" There was much con
hicting testimony at the coroner's hear
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
INQUEST IN zELLEEs DEATH.

Advertise in The Times and ad.
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
CLAIMS OF BOTH
SIDES CONFLICTING

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
WILSON "SICK MAN"
IS REPORT

tcont1nuea rom paEe one.l