davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
PREFERS AMERICAN PLAN
OF SCHOOLS TO ENGLISH

London, Eng. May 31-(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press) The
American system OF education has a
great advantage over the English plan
in enabling boys attending day
schools TO live at home and receive
the care and guidance OF their moth
ers- This is the opinion OF lady
Beecham, wife OF a famous music con-
ductor. Sir Thomas Beecham-
Lady Beecham thinks that many
pitfalls in English married life would
be avoided If the boys Of this coun-
try saw more of their homes and
learned to understand women
Boys Of well-to-do families IN Eng
land rarely see their parents except
during holidays They attend board
ing schools, beginning in their early
teens. some when they are only seven
or eight As a rule these schools are
so far distant from the pupils homes
that their parents see the boys only
for a month at Christmas, a month at
Easter and during the midsummer
holidays which last about six weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Eng jneerS Say
NeatBOOnl VIII
Be agriculture
Canal Big Problem; Min.
ing Increases, But Farm
ing Overshadows It.


The Southwestern Society OF Engi.
neers was cemented closer FRIDAY
night at a banquet at the Universig
club, which marked the close Of the
second day Of its convention
The possibilities Of Arizona, New
Mexico and the FL Paso country as
agricultural sections were stressed ar
the banquet. some OF the speakers de-
claring that the next boom viii not
be IN mining OF oil development. but
in farming and irrigation.
Prof r.. W Goddard, Of the state
College Of New Mexico. declared that
he believed this country could be sue
cessfuly and completely irrigated,
and that TT could be made as lux
urlant as California
The mining industry IS growing,
but 81 is being overshadowed by agri-
culture our problems now are
1e~e and Irrigation, said Prof.
Goddard
Pipe Line n Problem.
The high line canal VIII De bullt-
but us success depends on the study
we make Of It, The people should
consider il carefully. Remeu Der.
getting the WcLer down from the dam
is small natter IL looks easy on
PAPER NAA INV ~ e "a Sums ~ E-E-N
81 back in the winter when we DON
want it2 and how we are going 70
make IT. most useful, is the engineer
problem
John d. Clark. Of the University
Of New Mexico. speaking impromptu
on shall We Die changed the "i
ard declared that the dyeinE
Industry had been firmly established
81 md was here TO stay.
The reason Germany wanted TO
control the dive industry IS because
tEe industry can easily be converted
in-o making war chemicals" said
Prof Clark. Germany would be
willing TO ship dye into America and
pay us to use it in order TO cripple
AMER on dye inauztrN-
l. s. to Feed the world.
tiFe was the humorous
roa-t Of G.. H. Butler. Of the Univer-
say of Arizona. THE conductor told
I'D WHAT'S she rro rp e
"And the war tax and the income tax
and the excess profit tax. why liVe2
And q dry country. TOO, he said, -5ut
we have the moonlight 'stillfn
c. f. BarEIehaugh- Of Fl Paso. for
u1r c1-ineer for the emergency fleet
corporation. r. s. shipping board. de-
cllrad chat all the world is depending
unou America for food and clothing.
soon all the products OF the United
states WIN De going in American bot
tom he said, "to every port in the
world"
city Planning Important.
A toast was drunk to the south
western engineers who served in the
var. at the suggestion Of A. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
SnoO and Heat Delay
Train Within = Weeks

snowdrift delaying trans to heat
bucklng the rails in a matter Of two
weeks is some record Nevertheless
the Rock Island railroad claims #
Rock Island No. 10 was delayed at
Hooker. Okla. several hours early in
April because Of deep snowdirtf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Nez0S BreUiti
AL AND GENER


Friday in Los Angeles, following {
long illness, according to Information
received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Dr.. Ebers. dentist. 21s MIlls Bldg.


Lima, Peru, Nay s1-A number OF
business establishments which were
closed because OF the strike reopened
Friday Since the outbreaks begun
from so TO 100 strikers have been
killed and 200 wounded. Martial law
continues in force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Indianapolis. Ind, Nay 31-Frank
K Hubbard. Greater OF ABE Martini
and his wife, were injured Friday and
their year old son drowned when
their automobile became unmanage-
able and ran into a pool Of water
near Danvilles Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

TDOTRT. z avoid trouble Leave
LA1N :. LII Baggage Checks a.
LonEweITs Of Telephone No I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

DR.. S. A. sehuster. eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 365-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Osfeoqafhs-Drs. Armstrong, as Rob
erts-Banner- Office Phi. 1913: Res. 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
DIRECTORY PACE.

Appears on page Z, Magazine sec
ton, today. Tells you how to win a
prize. Turn to Il noW.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Every Convenience at the modern
and new Hotel Laughlin- Phi. 2483.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Train No 1O2. Southern Pacific, due
at 2-f5 p. m Saturday. was expected
to arrive at 6-15 p. m All other
afternoon and night trains we're re-
ported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Thu IIUIlE8 NTET L1IIUI.E
Denver. Colo. May sieve bar
rels Of whisl1ey, consigned. according
to labels, to Charles ]. Wall. Box,
9t7, Cheyenne, Wyo-," and several
cartons containing liquors consi gned
TO H 3. Gates, at the same address.
were confiscated by the police in a
raid on fashionable Capitol Hill res
idence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Mail Order.

We are now prepared to fiji all
Mail Orders promptly and satisfac-
toriIy as they are given our special
and undivided attention
Lerncr shoe Co. 2e9 san Antonio st.
(Adv-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

We close at s o'clock on Saturday
Get your Kodak films. Fishing Tackle
or other items YOU need before six
FcIdman's-50S san Antonio Street
Special attention 10 all mail orders.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

which filled a cut Next day after
Easter the same train was delayed
two hours at Hooker because the
heat caused the rails TO buckle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
PAGE SEVEN.

Magazine section general direc-
tory OF FL Paso business firms tells
you where to get what you want ana
also how 10 win a ten dollar prize
Turn to page seven NOW.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Drs. Irwin & Gray, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Ihroat. $40 Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Buy Paramount. $50; 50 June 5,-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Denver. Colo, May 31-Cassius "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Hotel LauehIin-cool and delight
ful in summer-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

A toast was drunk to the south
western enEfneers who served in the
var. at the suggestion OF A. E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

aggravated russeaing or thrips seab.
They viii continue to hatch for two
weeks and will be destruetivCly active
until early June.
The spray for stone fruits, and advis-
able where even a few thrips larvae
are found is:
Fish oil soap 10 pounds; black leaf
40 ~ pounds; lead arsenate powder
4 pounds) paste s pounds; water 200
gallons.
On apple and pear trees generally,
unless the infestaaion is extreme, it
appears advisable to unite the thrips
application with the lime sulfur So
luton for seab. Where this combina-
tion is practiced it is necessary to elm
mate the soap. Soap and lime sulfur
form an incompatible mixture which
applied to trees may cause serious
burn. While some of the efficiency of
the thrips rpray is lost where soap is
not used, the combination in making
one spray serve the double purpose
seems advisable. Therefore, on apples
and pears use:
Lime sulfur gallons; black leaf 40
~ pints; lead arsenate (powder 4
pounds) paste 8 pounds; water to
make 200 gallons,
In applying this spray use an angle
nozzle throwing a driving spray and
have plenty of pressure, l75 to 225
pounds. First turn the nozzle and
spray upward wetting the undersurfoee
of the leaves, then turn and spray
downward spraying the fruit. This is
an expensive operation, Make it pay
by taking time to be thorough. One
Of the principle ingredients of the So
lution acts largely as a wetting spray
killing by contact. There are just as
many thrips in the upper third of the
tree as on the lower third. Don't be
partial to the "fellows higher up. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
REV. dunn FEELS IT
HIS DUTY TO SPEAK
Wants Others To Benefit By
His Experience. Spent
Hundreds Of Dollars Try
ing In Vain To Find
Relief.

| Kew. j. II. Dunn pastor Of the
Church of Christ at 2l1O East Second
Ave-, Spokane, Wash, and residing at
724 West Sharp street, is still another
minister whose deep sense of gratitude
and desire to help others will not per.
init him to remain silent regarding the
benefits he has derived from the use
of Tanlac.
"Tanlae has not only relieved me
of my ten years suffering" said the
Rev. Mr.. Dunn, "but it has built me
up wonderfully. as / have gained fif-
teen pounds in a month s time by TAX
ing 1t. My stomach was in such dis
ordered condition that / could not eat
without suffering great pain. My food
felt like lead in my stomach and /
would expel gas with almost every
breath. Ny head aehed constantly and
| continually lost in weight, strength
and energy. spent around three hun.
dred dollars for medicines but got no
lbetter.
~ finally bought Tanlae on the
strength Of high endorsements and my
first bottle made marked change in
my feelings. SO ] bought another and
then others and now | am just like a
new man. | can eat everything now
without the least discomfort after
wards. II gives me pleasure to do
what | can for my fellow man, and as
Tanlae has been of such great benefit
to me and TO a number of my friends
also, | can recommend il to every
body.
Tanlae is sold in Salem by DR.. s. G.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co, in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooeh in
lGervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
II. p. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
man II. Shorey, in silverfon by Geo.
A. Steelhammor, in Gates by Mrs. J.
P. MeCurdy, in Stayton by G.. A.
Beauehamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in St. Paul by GrOeeteria Stores
Co, in Donald by NJ. W. johnson. in
jefferson by Foshay & Mason, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

the coming special election, provided Of
course they all register before may 3.
When man is admitted to citizenship,
that includes his wife also From a
voting standpoint, the wives of the four
men are of as much Importance as the
men who were officially admitted is
citizens.
One Of the five men, John A. Nyman,
is single man. BY occupation he is a
seaman, but remained in Salem three
months to complete his citizenship. This
morning he left for Portland.
The others who are now ciuzens arc
Heinrich Jaegler OF Salem, who is asso-
eisted with Theo NJ. Barr, plumber;
Frederick j. Keller, a farmer of Hub
bard; Carl d. Bahlburg, a carpenter Of
Salem, and Bartel Griesenaucr, a sarmer
Of Woodburn.
Bernard Bitter was not quite well
enough posted on the government of
this country. He had studied some,
but the examiner thought he YVES not
quite fitted for citizenship. lie - -.'gi-
legged to appear again. John sehnebert
also failed Of citizenship as he was not
well enough informed as TO the govern
ment and how long ago IL was that the
declaration Of Independence was signed.
He can come up later after he s;udies
more. David Muteheson was sick and
did not appear. Emilio Belli is working
somewhere for the government and so
Is Harry Redfern. Neither appeared
for examination. Albert Clark had not
been able to post himself sufficiently on
the form Of our government and what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

charged from the army with tuberculo-
sis and will broaden its work to include
tuberculosis eases that would not be or
dinarily sent to the state fnstitutivn.
The general trend Of plans az the Be-
attle conference was that the Red Cross
should be maintained as an institution
and that its future work wGs in pre-
pairing itself to help a community from
the health standpoint. While the sew
ing department will close in Salem for
the summer as soon as the presrHl anot-
ment is completed. Willamette chapter
headquarters at the postoffiee and the
home service section viii continue and
will devote its work to the general good
Of the community, II is now home
service instead Of army and foreign
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
salem RED CROSS 70
CONTINUE ACTIVITY
willamette Chapter To Serve
As Health Headquarters
Of Community.

The question as to what viii become
of Willamette chapter, Red Cross, ana
its auxiliaries was answered at the con
ference held short time ago in Seattle,
attended by Mrs Gladys o. Pfschlord,
secretary Of Willamette chapter. and
Mrs. Alice H. DOdd, in charge of the
home service section.
The answer is that the Red Cross or
carnations viii be kept intact TO serve
each community as public health head.
quarters and TO give attention to mar
ters of public health through trained
nurses who are kept in touch with Red
Cross demands.
For instance, Mrs. Pitehford has re-
eeived three calls for nurses from the
Liberty district and two calls from Sa-
lem within the past two days, and no
nurses are to be found who can give
their time to these calls. ~ne o. The
plans Of the Red Cross Is 70 remedy
these conditions
During the influenza epidemic in ST.
/ lem, there was registered with the Red
Cross headquarters 45 nurses who could
qualify for home work To send out
the five nurses called for this week,
Mrs Pitchford went through the entire
+ list called up all aud was not able to
find & single one and so far has not
1 furnished the five nurses called for.
ALI had either quit nursing after the
experiences of the influenza epidemic
or had moved TO other places. 1t is very
difficult to get professional nurses at
present for home nursing.
! To remedy these conditions in Salem
as well as elsewhere, the plan was an
nounced at the general conference of
maintaining in every community the
Red Cross along with the home service
work.
In orther words, in ordinary times Of
peace and quiet conditions, the Red
Cross will continue its work of prepar-
ing nurses, to be ready in case Ol uls.
aster or the breaking out of an cpl
demic. 1t will also be ready at any
time without any red tape or delays to-
cooperate quickly with the city author.
lities in cGse of any sudden need.
During the influenza epidemic in Sa.
lem, Red Cross Willamette chapter
spent $4,000 in supplying help and in
paving nurses where families could not
afford the expense. During this cpl
demic, nurses were paid IS to ~ day
for private families. In many instances
where nursing was absolutely necessary,
families could not pay this sum, nor
could they find nurses. They were sup
piled from the Red Cross without any
red tape or delays. The nurses were
sent out where there was the necessity
and questions of expense taken up after
wards.
1t is planned by the northwestern di-
vision of the Red Cross to establish
nursing schools this winter probably in
Salem and Portland whereby those who
will take a course win be given, from
four to eight months training, and will
be loaned the money for this purpose.
After this intensive training, they will
be qualified to respond to the call and
be ready for emergency cases.
There is no public health organiza-
tion in Salem prepared to act quickly
in case of need, nor is there any organ
ization caring for those afflicted with
tuberculosis. The home service section
is looking after those who were dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Third Spraying For Thlip
New Due in Salem Orchards
Says College EntOmOlOgisI
By A L. Lovett

NOregOn AgrleulturGl NOllege)
Observations of thrips infested Or
ehard3 at Salem show the larvae are
now Matching. All fruit men within
the possible range Of this pest should
take stock of their particular situation
and where thrips are present make prep
arati0ns to spray. The week Of April
Is to May appears the approximate
date for best control in the majority of
orchards. Altitudinal variations and
favored slopes may vary the dates for
some orchards.
The thrips larvae while very minute
may be readily seen by the careful OBJ
server, They are elongate, greenish
white or creamy white in color. They
move with a gliding motion and occur
in great numbers on the undersurfaee
Of the unfolding leaves and III the ca
lyx of the developing fruits. They at
tack both foliage aud fruit, The in
jury to tih fruit is serious, causing .n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
DR.. Carte S K. & B. Tea Real
Springtnne Tonic And
Blood Purifier.
Old Fashioned Vegetable Remedy That
Drives Out the Impurities of
Winter

Take Dr.. Carter's X & B Tea as
just about the best spring system reg
ulator you can get and don { fail to
give it to the children also.
A good sized package costs but a
trifle and with it, you can brew enough
real good medicinal tea to last long
time.
And such wonderful tea--dt's pleas
ant to drink and it just does regulate
the stomach, liver and bowels without
any distress or harshness.
Ask your druggist for a package TO-
day. Take a cupful every night for
two weeks-it s one good sensible way
to give the entire system a good spring
cleaning. Children love It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

citizenship means. He may study and
appear again for final examination.
Judge Bingham as well as the special
government examiner are Of the opinion
that citizenship IS a great privilege aud
that if foreigners want that citizenship,
they must have some fair ideas rs to
what il means and what obligations are
incurred in acquiring citizenship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Five Aliens Admitted To
Citizenship Here Wednesday

Five men were admitted 10 citizen.
ship yesterday at the examinations held
before Judge Bingham and the special
examiner As four Of the men were
married, this win add nine voters at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Patrick Maloney, son of P. J. Ma
loney, member of parliament, has been
arrested at Tipperary by order of the
military authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

A warrant has been issued in Berlin
for the arrest Of Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia, only brother OF the former kaiser
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White. President; Henry
". Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Wee
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
CLIP YOUR COUPONS

The Saturday Evening Post
gives the following advice:
1t seems that many holders of
Liberty Bonds are not collecting
the interest when it falls due. If
it is a small bond the half-yearly
interest is a small sum. Perhaps
it does not seem TO the holder
worth bothering with. Perhaps he
does not know how TO do it.
Every six months an interest
coupon, attached to the bond, falls
due. 1t is as good as money at
any respectable bank. Cut it off
and hand it in at the bank. Then
put the amount into War Savings
Stamps or into another Liberty
Bond subscription.
We have found bondholders who
failed to clip coupons with the
idea that by letting the government
keep the interest money they were
helping on with the war. but that
is not the way to do it. When in
terest falls due the Treasurer must
hold in readiness a sum sufficient
to pay 1t all. BY collecting the in
terest and investing the proceeds
in stamps you take it off the
TreaSurer's hands and clean up the
books.
Take your Liberty Bond invest
ment seriously. Clip the coupons
when they fall due.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
"MIssING IN ACTION"

All through those days of the
growing casualty lists one feature
of the reports was the number
missing in action"
Many of these victims we're
found to be in German prisons.
Some had been wounded. Some,
REQ by weight of numbers,
had been taken prisoners out
right. Many yer more dead than
alive.
A lot of folks here at home have
been "missing in action" without
having done anything at all.
Simply laid down their arms and
surrendered without firing a shot.
None of US can afford to be in
that list.
Every n of US can be on the
list of those present" instead of
missing in action" if we do our
share in the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
4 Three
Judgments
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago

TEXT-But with me 1t Is a very small
thing that 1 should be judged of you, or
of mans judgment: yea, 1 judge not mine
own self, for I know nothing by Or. V.
againsD myself; yet I'm I not hereby JUS
tilted: but he that judgeth me is the Lord.
Therefore judge nothing before the time,
until the Lord come, who both will bring
to light the hidden things of darkness,
and will make ma<ifest the hidden coun-
sells of the hearts: and then shall every
man have praise of God.-I Corinthians A:
3-5.
The text speaks first Of mans judg-
ment. Paul had a proper regard for
H. -ool 1-s1sa-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01


of his fellows, for
in Romans 12:17
he exhOrts "Take
thought for things
honorable in the
sight of all men,"
If he had been a
church treasurer
he would have in
sisted on having
his books audited!
Yet he was aware
of the f~allibility
of mans judg-
ment and es-
teemed it a small
thing when COM
pared with the
Judgment of O
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
Liberty Loan LeUiy

Bill lived for N thing-just to spend
Couldn't wen spare money to lend.
Save? Bill couldn't do it.
And Newell, you knew it.
He died poor and early.-The End.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-18

words, these mills could operate full
time for eight weeks on orders now
on file without additional business.
Unfavorable weather has been re-
tarding production in the South, one
recent report from that territory
showing orders 100 per cent of nor
NAL, compared with an output, 80 per
cent of the usual average.
Scarcity is noted in the case of fir
as we'll as in the yellow pine trade.
Mills in the West are either low on
stocks or sold so far ahead that tliey
are unwilling to book further orders.
Demand from oil districts, which
has gained in Importance with the