davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

WANTED-BrIght boy With BIZ
cycle as proof messenger. Apply
Herald Advertising Department
NANTED-candy Maker. Must be well
experienced in making full line for re-
tan store. especially chocolates ard hard
goods. Permanent position with good
chances for advancement. Apply az once,
giving all references and details Of abl-
ity- BOX 525. san ante Mo. Texas.
MES WANTED.
I want men 10 represent the Missouri state
Life Insurance Co. in e. Paso. can give
very liberal contract and any live wire
can make from s25P to $1,000 per mnnth.
come and see ne II you want a good prop
osition; no experience needed.
LEO r. sCHusTEh, GENERAL AGENT.
sli Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Tucumcari has got oil; Hueco Basin driIi-
ing. VII locate you 20 acres Hueco Basin,
~ H.. Tor SO; send In the money and
then ask about g.: money returned g aot
satisfied. only small acreage left. blle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
ID Rsnl-Hease, -

UcEUl.NI-dE h1f-a FOR rent 1l1 we
ming. FOR safe cheap. dresser. rug. table
three chairs. bed, mattress. sprlss pll-
laws ana nfana-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

P4ssPoET FHoTos. los To- g
ROUSE AND SiGN PAINTING. tiniinE.
paper hanging and decorating. best work
lowest priees- Joe Fuentea- Pm s021.
VANTED-Partner Who ean invest 5seo
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Free Lessons in Fancy Work
With Purchase of Materials

January
Donestics
There are many more spe-
cial items, particularly
sheets and pillowcases.
mentioned in. today's
Star.
Here are a few yard goods
items.
42x72 Croxton Bolster Cases,
open both ends with three
inch hem. Special. soc each.
36-inch best percales in fancy
combination stripes. For
shirts, boys blouses,. ! etc.
Special, &c yard.
36-inch fine white cambric Of
excellent quality for ladies'
undergarments. Special, &c
yard.
S6-inch domestic nainsook and
= long cloth for undergarments.
Special, PC yard.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
WOULD ASK c. O.P.
TO AID WORKERS

The Republican party in Congress
viii be asked to commit itself to a
Government policy of workers well
fare" .- .l-a....ssas. :
Senator Kenyon, Iowa, leading ad-
yocate OF such a policy, said yester-
day he VIII ask Senate Republicans
In caucus to adopt q resolution IA
yoring legislation to end unemploy-
ment. prevent labor disputes devel-
oping into strikes or lockouts, make
1t possible for all workers to own
of poverty growing out of disability
or injury resulting from industrial
accident
Kenyon today declared the. United
States Is far behind other nations in
graphing with this problem.
Canada has appropriated $25.000.-
600 to help her workers get homes"
said Kenyon. England, for years
far in arrears in her duty to her
workers, has for some years been
striving to pay up back debts, and
wise IL forward looking, and other
European countries have opened their
eyes to the meaning OF the needs Of
the situation.
-In this country, proposals such as
disability and old age Insurance are
looked upon In some quarters as pa
ternalistic and radical. But unless
we deal with these and kindred mat
ters. rfghteously and without delay,
our preconceiyed economic notions
are due for a jolt within a short time,
In my opinion" .-v
Kenyon this week will question Eu-
gene Grace, president of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, concerning that
corporations attitude towards ar
rangements made with its workers
under the auspices of the War Labor
Board. Kenyon has been informed,
he said, that when the aFmistice was
signed, the Bethlehem company
sought to abrogate. the agreement. on
the ground that the War Labor
Boards authority ended with cessa-
ton Of hostilities. The workers were
living up to the agreement and were
willing to continue it. he said.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
D|SSENS|ON OBJECT
OF GERMAN PAPERS

Open efforts on the part Of German
newspapers to create dissension between
the United States on the one hand and
France and England on the other, are
seen In German newspaper comment
received by the State Department and
made public yesterday afternoon. The
Tageblatt Of January quotes Theodor
Woln as saying:
"Foch dreams Of marching into Berlin.
Germany today Is so disarmed that IL IL
unable to prevent any enemy invasion.
We have accepted Wilson's principles
and nothing else. They proclaim recon
ciliation, self determination, and ex-
clude any violation. 1t is impossible to
deprive US Of one kilometer Of German
soil IL the population protests. II the
promised justice Is replaced by might,
and excuse for the Prussian militarism
policy Of might"
The French are anxious to interpret
The armistice terms as harshly as pos
sible, said the Germania Of January
The armistice contains no justifica-
ton for the demand Of the best and
strongest locomotives. The demand
jeopardizes the troops return. and the
whole German economic life. We face
an iHipossiolhty TO do what the enemy
unlawfully demands. The enemy ruth
lessly exceeds the armistice treaty's
meaning and wording. Border blockade
between Alsace Lorraine and the en-
pire conflicts with the armistice treaty
and Wilson's program. because there is q
sign Of decided anrexationistic inten-
tons"
Commenting on one OF President vii.
sons speeches, the Deutsche Allgemeine
Zettung, Of January says: germany
waited In great suspense for the proc.
lacation from the man In whose hand
Germany's fate lay. Since the armi.-
tice, much has occurred arousing grave
doubts whether Wilson's progress "a
not mere deception. The armIstic.
terms far exceeded all reasonabIe
bounds Of military security demanded
by Wilson. The terms prove that the
yindicitiye French policy gave the arrnis-
uce character unwanted by Wilson.
Lloyd George and Clemenceau preach
Wild policy Of retaliation. There Is
no longer any talk of peace without an
nexation or indemnities. Wilson's silence
was considered a sign OF decreased in
and France feel themselves the military
nuence on the entente; now England
masters"
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
6 MORE SHIPS SAIL
WITH YANK TROOPS

The battleship Louisiana left Brest
January for Newport News. the War
Department announces. On board are
batteries A, B, c, field and staff head
quarters supply company of the Fifty
ninth regiment c. A. C.; total, thirty
eight officers, s02 men and five civil
ians. t..-.-
The New Hampshire, leaving. Brest
the same date, Is due at Newport News
January 21 with the following on
board: Batteries. D, Z, F, detachment
headquarters company of Fifty-ninth
regiment, c. A. c.; total, thirty-seven
officers, $50 men, and three civilians.
The transport De, Kalb left Brest the
same day and is due In New York
January 10 with sick and wounded,
H3th sanitary train; total, fifteen Of
ffeers, 6o1 men and two civilians
The transport Surname sailed from
Bordeaux January 8, and will arrive In
New York January 20 with detach-
ments OF the 337th field artillery,
Eighty eighth division. besides sick
and wounded: total ninety-eight Of
ficers, 1,416 men and one civilian
The transport Godestoer left Brest
January s and will arrive in about the
same time as the other transports
with companies A, B, /, and K of the
Fortieth engineers; battery F, Fifty
sixth regiment, c. A. c.: casual com.
pany, as. and the 1920 trench mortar
battery; total seventy-three officers
1,62S men. and eight civilians.
A detachment OF. thirteen soldiers OF
the French army sailed from Bor-
deaux- for New York on the transport
West Gate.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Night Robes of fine batiste or
nainsook with round or v
neck. Prettily trimmed with
fine laces, insertion and hem
stitching. Each $1.95.
Night Robes of fine quality
nainsook, empire model, trim
med with fine embroidery.
Each at $2.s5.
Night Robes of nainsook with
round or v neck. Some en-
pire models. All embroidery
trimmed. At $1.69.
Envelope Chemise Of witchery.
crepe, flesh color with rib
bon straps. Empire model,
trimmed with hand embroid-
cry and hemstitching. At
$2.95.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
EXPECT LETTER TO
EXPLAIN SUICIDE

ATLANTS. Ga. Jan. 12.-The mo-
tive for the suicide of Julian Correa.
twenty three said to be scion of a
wealthy family Of Antioquita,. Colon
bia. Is believed 90 be hidden in q letter
which the youth received q week ago.
Mystery surrounds correa's life
prior to coming to Atlanta He was
a sophomore az Georgia Tech last
year. The letter which is believed to
have caused the youth to take poison
probably win be made public upon ths
arrival of an uncle, Luis Foro. today.
correa took poison week ago. He
died Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Envelope Chemise Of flesh
voile or batiste, hand en-
broidered. Each, $1.s5.
Envelope Chemise of fine quail
ity nainsook with lace straps;
yokes, back and front of fine
laces and embroidery inser-
tions. At $1.e5 and $3.50.
Envelope Chemise Of nainsook
with lace and embroidery
trimmed yokes. At $1.25 and
$1.5e.
White Petticoats of muslin or
cambric with flounces of en-
broidery and lace. At $1.50,
$1.95 to s2.95.
Corset Covers of nainsook with
, lace and embroidery trim
med yokes at S5c-
Corset Covers with embroidery
trimmed yokes at Sc.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Lansburgh Bro Clearance and White Sales Entering
End Week. Tremendous Money Saving Opportunities
Second Week of White Sale

Many
GU I'M emusns
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
500 Yards All-Wool
Navy Blue Serge, $1.19

Let the low price be guide to other extraordinary values
in the wooer dress goods section. This serge is strictly
all wool, double warp dependable dye and will give
derfu service Nice for suits dresses skirts shade
ONLY rich navy blue This price for one dav only
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Made of very high-grade wool,
reversible and non-crushable,
for coat suits, one-piece dresses
and separate skirts. Depend
able dye. A $3.50 value.
Third Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Without An.
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Got
Rid Of a Severe, Obstinate,
Right InguinaI Hernia With
out the Slightest Trouble.

Below Is a picture of Eugene NJ Pull
len, well-known carpenter OF Manas-
guam, New Jersey. II you could see
him at his work, particularly when
he handles heavy timber. jumps and
climbs around like youth, you would
scarcely imagine that he had formerly
been afflicted with q rupture.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CANS PICKS COMMITTEES.

George B. 'Linkins and Daniel B. Cas-
ley has been named by Isaac Cans as
vice chsirnen Of the industroal interest
committee of the Board Of Trade. Dar-
rell c. Grain was named as secretary.
Mr.. Cans. who is chairman of the COM
mittee. appointed ninety members.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Continuing the January
Sale of
BedWedr

Many women have been taking
advantage of our sale this
past week, but we still have
some left for this week.
$3.75 Wool Finish Fleeced Blan-
kets in size 64x76. Choose
from either white or O. 10
gray. Special, per pair. @ksSJ
$500 Double-Size Crochet Spreads
made of fine yarn closely
woven in neat pat e0k7
terms. Special at. Qks3S
$1,000 ia Part-Wool White
Blankets, properly woven and
finely finished; durable and at
tractive. Special co *
dI ......... ............ ~~S
$1,000 Part-W Blankets. sizes
68xSo, 7oxS2, 72xS2 and 76xs4.
with pink, or yellow borders
and white, or colored bindings.
St Special per pair $8.44
~
Fifth Floor, Lansburgh g. Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

At an early age, Eugene Pulien was
an express driver. He handled railroad
baggage. One day after delivering q
. pain in the right groin. The suffer
ing increased and IT was not long be-
fore the young man noticed the swell
Hing.
The doctor told young Pullen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life or
submit to drastic operation. All
surgeons know that hernia operations,
with anaesthetics, etc, are dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover, 1t
IL . well established fact that many
rupture operations are not successful:
the bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and protrudes worse
than ever.
Afraid Of Operation.
Like most others, Mr.. PulIen declined
to take the risks Of an operation: the
expense and loss Of time had to be,
considered, too Hoping he might get
little better encouragement, he went
TO another physician, who, to his sor-
row, gave him even less hope. It was
pointed out to the young man that un-
less the rupture were perfectly held
all the time or the surgeons knife
successfully used, he might expect an
increase or doubling in the rupture
with further complications, or the
dreaded strangulated hernia which
kills 50 many ruptured people.
Victim ef rrusxe.
The victim bought q truss. a hard,
spring-like affair, the best he could
get. It tortured him He tried an
other-still no relief. He was com
pelled to give up his express business.
The hard tasks Of ordinary men were
forbidden him He became an insur-
snce agent, in which position he did
not need to do bodily work.
For six years Mr.. Pullen dragged
around .rognd' using .s various trusses. hard.
nent One day his mother told him
something she had just found out. 1t
was . simple and easy thing for him
TO do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once: he almost for,
got thai he had any rupture. After
ward came a cure complete healing
and, although years have passed and
Mr.. Puilen Is an energetic carpenter.
'ClAAn5 Ou oNCE
roofs. lifting lumber and such like, he
- absolutely free from the old hernia.
He knows he Is completely, lastingly
cured There was no operation, no
lost time, no troubIe-comfort and con-
tentment from the very outset. He is
q strong. cheerful-minded man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable information which Mrs.
Pullen read IN q newspaper many
years ago and gave to her SON, to-
gether with further important facts,
will be sent free to any reader Of this
~ho writes TO Eugene u. Pullen, l033
u. Marcellus avenue, Manasquap, N. J.,
enclosing q stamp for reply. Men.
tion the kind Of rupture you have. 4
whether on right OF left side and what
you have already done in your effort
to cure II. A legion Of cases OF ali
kinds OF rupture in men and women,
including inguinal (groin), femoral,
navel, scrotai. etc, have been reported
completely healed. Age seems to make |
no difference.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
54-inch Fine Bolivia
Coating. $5.98

Known as Forstmann's and Huff
mann's Valeria. We have but
one shade, a rich tea green.
Nice for early spring suits and
coats. Worth 5000 on today's
market.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Miscellaneous Lot of
Wool Fabrics. Csc

Consisting of French serge, alba
tross. batiste and Henrietta.
Widths, Sc, 40 and AZ inches.
ColorS are navy blue, black,
bed, cream, wistaria, green,
brown, etc. An odd lot. Some
sold as high as $1.9S per yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

very sad errand in Detroit-accom-
panying the body of her eldest son,
Wetmore Warren, who passed away
about a fortnight ago from the ef-
feQts of pneumonia, following influ-
enza. The Warrens had four sons
and they were all just the apple of
Mrs. Warren's eye; she devoted her
life to those boys. The youngest one
had influenza but only n light case
the sickness of the oldest son. He
lay between life and death for about
four weeks during which time their
family physician. DIR. Jennings. came
on from Detroit to treat him. He
finally passed away from sheer weak
ness, his heart giving out The other
three boys accompanied their mother
to Detroit. Col. Warren Is in France;
sailed just n few weeks before the
sickness of his sons. Those boys are
all great horsemen and were familiar
sights around the Riding and Hunt
Club. Charles and Robert were al
ways in a number of games at the
club every Saturday afternoon. They
also were the winners of several b.
bons at the horse show last spring
Col. Warren. who went TO France
some special information in connec-
ton with the selective draft, is ex-
pected home shortly; is coming sooner
than he first planned because of his
sons death.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
1S,OCletY
~ N ~A'7'"0T0~2
lN WASAINGTON

Spring isn't here yet. but there is
every sign that it Isn't far off. For
example there is the man who saw
the robins and the bees and who
declared that they are unfailinS
signs that there will be no more
winter. The streets are full of
women dressed up in spring suits
and straw hats and then a few So
ciety people like Mrs. Harold Walk
err, for instance. who have already
gone of to select their summer
homes. To my mind. the moving
wants one of the surest signs of the
proximity of spring. and il is to be
seen more frequently each day now.
So many of the people who came
here for the period of the war are
planning to give up their houses and
go home in the spring, and other
new people are coming here for one
reason or another.
One Of the latest persons to select
a home here is Felix Tumulty,
brother of Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR.

There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair is
we'll kept 10 judge of n wOman's =
neatness. or good taste. II you are
one Of the few who try to make the
most OF your hair. remember that it
is not advisable to wash the hair
with any Clea ser made for all pur-
poses, but always Use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some canthroN from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspoon
ful in a cup Of hot water. This
makes a fun cup Of shampoo liquid
enough SO j. is easy to apply II to
all the hair instead Of just the top
Of the head. Dandruff, excess oil.
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heav-
ier than il is. Its lustcT and soft
ness will also delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insUTes hair ETUWth-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

Chase for about a year left town
yesterday for good. Mr.. Hargreayes
was the secretary to the Highway
Transportation Committee of the
! Council of National Defense. Capt.
and Mrs. Mason Rumney, who had
a house in Chevy Chase for year
| or more. have gone away from
Washington as have Lieut. and Mrs'
| William Herbert Lieut.. and Mrs. Law
renee Buell.. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Sheldon, Col. and Mrs. Ben Rooinson
and dozens of others. Allan Sheldon
is a grandson of the late Senator
Alger. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay {. NC
Louchlan have returned to their
Cleveland home.
The Club of Colonial Danes is
back into the clubhouse and quite
settled down once more. IL was
rented for a long time, you know.
1t is a handsome home. quite large
and beautifully finished inside, The
club bought it and is getting IL
paid for so rapidly that they are
quite proud of themselves. the
house originally cost $4,000, but the
club did not pay that much for IT,
Mrs. Henry p. Goddard is managing
the financial end of the club and she
| is some financier. She has large
estate'of her own. which she han
dies ably also. She thinks OF all
sorts Of business schemes for rails
ing money towards paying off the
debt.
The clubhouse is beautifully fur
nished too, most of the furniture
Z. being loaned by members OF the
club. Mrs. Hughes Oliphant. who
was president of the club last win
ter. has some lovely things there
ana many of them. She has always
had a very large house until lately
so when she moved into the apart
J ment in the Ontario she has more
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

retary to the President, who has
leased the property at 321S Newark
street for a term of years and has
already taken possession. These
Tumultys are newcomers to Wash
ingtOn. their home being in Jersey
City, n. ]. Mr.. Tumulty is connect
ed with the Staten Island Ship
building Company-has been with
them for about twenty years. Be-
fore they took this Cleveland Park
house it was occupied by Arthur NJ.
Lowenthal, of Rochester, n. Y. JOS
eph Tumulty is still quite sick; so
much so that the doctor won't let
him see any one. Col. Edward T.
Brown, of Atlanta and New York,
who is almost as close to the Presi-
dent as Mr.. Tumulty, and who has
also been i'll with the influenza for
some weeks, is improving rapidly
and was allowed to sit up for the
first time last Thursday. His wife
and daughter are still here. They
are stopping at the Powhatan.
General Collardet of the French
Hish Commission has obtained the
attractive residence at the corner OF
ElSnlGenln SlIctI anu lklBSS ldCc OI
4 long term lease and will occupy ii
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Coonley, who
came here from Chicago for the wal
period, like it so much that they have
decided to make Washington theil
permanent home and have bought the
ma Enificent old place they have beer
living in. "Rosedale." in Cleveland
Park. 1t has long been occupied by
Mrs. Louisa Key Norton, who was a
Miss Green. "Rosedale" has been in
the Green family for generations ant
did not belong entirely to Mrs. Norton
but to all the heirs of the late
George Green who allowed her tC
reside there. Finally the estate haC
to be divided, so the place was put
on sale and the Coonleys wisely
bought it.
The house is old but in splendid con.
ditiOn and is of far better material
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Women Prominent the Social Life Of the Nations Capital

furniture than she knew what to do
with. so the club is enjoying IL.
There are several very interesting
paintings in the club which were
painted by Mrs. Ehphslet Andrews
and presented to the club by her.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

The club only recently started 10
have its wednesday afternoon card
parties and teas again The club
is e rather small one and can never
CONTINUED ON pxGI FIvy ~
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

Mrs GILBERT DUDLEY FISH, wife of Maj Fish. U. S. A. For
mey Miss Awarda Casseman bride. Maj and Mrs Fish
left Washington Tuesday for Honolulu. where Maj Fish will Be
stationed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

CONTINUED ON rAsn FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

1t is more than likely that the house
which Col. and Mrs. Charles B. War
rem have. 2343 s street.-the Aleshire
house-will be vacant in the early
spring. as the Warrens will go back
to their Detroit home as soon as pos
sible. Mrs. Warren only returned to
Washington a few days ago from a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

$3.50 for handsome sIvertone black broadcIoth
coats with shaw collars of genuine Hudson
seal, regularly S65.OO. Also few with
collars of same material
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
400, 900 POUNDS OF EELS IN
 FULTON MARKET NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 22.-Fulton Market today opened New York's Christmas eel sales to retailers who cater to Italian Yuletide tables What the staid and dignified turkey is to Amer ican thanksgiving dinners the restive and wriggly eel is to the festive Christmas season of the sons and the daughters of Italy, and to meet this annual demand for big, little, dressed and libe eels wholesalers were ready to start marketing this morning some thing like 100000 pounds of them.
 Law abiding eels have been yanked from the fresh waters of the St. Law renee river and various streams in Maine. Deleware, Rhode Island. Con- necticut, Maryland, Virginia and North Carilona to disport themselves in fancy sauces and gravies at Italian feasts. They command high prices, live ones ranging from 30 to 40 cents a pound according to their ,wriggling ability. and dressed ones bringing from 16 to 20 cents. Before the world war invaded the eel market. they cost only 9 cents a pound alive and from to 14 cents dressed. dealers said
 Fresh wa.er eel shave the field in this country virtually to the exclusion of the salt water variety. Their. weight averages four or five pounds each. This is in contrast to the 30 to 50 pound salt water conger eels which hold sway in Italy. But the fresh wa ter eel flavor is reputed to be richer and more wriggly" than the conger's so matters are declared evened.
 Some 600O0o pounds of eels are marketed here annually. it is stated