davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
DINNER IS PUT
OFF TO FRIDAY
Manufacturers Postpone
Event Out Of Respect
To MIR. Binford.

The Manufacturers' association OF
FL Paso will hold their dinner tomor-
row evening at 7 o'clock at the Paso
del Norte. instead OF tonight at z
o'clock, the dinner being postponed
ont Of respect for o. J. Binford. whose
little son was killed Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Binford Is general man
ager OF the Southwestern Portland
Cement company. OF FL Paso, and q
member Of the Manufacturers associa-
tion. He IS also director Of the cham
OF the board OF the manufacturer
and industrial COMMITTEES.
Notice OF the pOstpOnement OF lne
banquet will reach the majority o.
the members through the newspaper
but in order that there may pc no
mistake. each and all were phoned
during the day.
the chamber Of commerce viii be held
over until Friday night we at tirst
thought OF postponing the dinner IN
definitely" said Claiborne Adams.
chairman OF the manufacturers ana
Industrial committee, but deciuea
that the change OF a night would moi
cate how deeply we felt IN the mat
ter. on the other hand, We realize
that Mr.. Binford is SO interested N
developing the Industrial side OF II
Paso that he himself would not nave
been willing for an Indefinite post
ponemenL ,.-
"Plesse urge every manufac turer,
large or SMALL said Mr.. Adams. to
be present We have big things 10 %
and we have astiff fight ahead or
ne 10 Mace Fl Paso on the list as the
manufacturing oDint Of the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
gomE-to do this you must watch your
iiTerand Observation-Disclosures have
ing a salloW complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -pimpies-a bilious
look IN your fsce-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
Der cent Of all sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-lnoWn physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act On
the liver and bowels, which be gave to
bis patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle IN their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural huoyancy which should be en-
joyed byeveTyone bytoning upthe liver
and clearing the system Of impurities
You vii know d.. Edwards, Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
sc PEI box. an druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

FOLLOWING a conference with act
1 ing city attorney J. H. McBroom
and the members Of the city council,
mayor Charles Davis announced
Thursday morning that the matter OF
obtaining the necessary ground for
the scenic drive site on the rim Of the
mesa had been satisfactorily adjusted
Sufficient space for the drive was pro-
vided when 1t was agreed 10 extend
the line Of the drive five feet south in
block Sc. Alexander addition, allowing
60 feet for the cement sidewalk and
driveway. which VIII be constructed
on the rim OF the mesa
Mayor Davis stated that while the
ground obtained was not all that was
expected under the terms OF the con-
.-act. % would be sufficient for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

THE ABOVE picture Is that OF Arthur
1 G. Crozier. OF company r. 18th
engineers. He is a nephew OF J. s.
.Crozier. BIO Louisville street Crozier
was among the first troops to land on
the shores OF England. where he had
the honor OF shaking hands with king
George and queen Mary. He was
placed on the outposts as a telegra-
pher and was continually on the tir-
ing line. within a camouflaged sta
ton. until he was promoted to train
dispatcher. He was decorated by the
French government for bravery and
each member OF his regiment has the
honor OF wearing on the left arm q
badge. built on a blue field with a red
castle and IL white stars
He was the first American TO be
appointed agent at Verdun- He visited
Monte Carlo while on a short fur
Tough. His regiment left for port on
March 2
He viii arrive at his home at
Hagerman. n. N. within a few days.
and he VIII visit his uncle At II PasO
very soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
PAROIED UTAH PRISONER
FOUND DEAD AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz.. April Thomas C.
Culver. a paroled prisoner from the
Utah state penitentiary. was FOUND
dead In q lodging house here Weu-
nesdav. Medical examination dis
closed the fact that Culver had died
from a hemorrhage Of the lungs ana
coroner Wheeler decided an inquest
was not necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

block &c. there had been only one
agreement. until yesterday. between
the city and myself The city at
torney came TO me yesterday and
wanted to know II 7 would agree TO
change the location OF the boulevard
slightly, 20 a location that would suit
the city better. and would be easier Of
description. and result IN making the
street nearer straight. than to follow
the curved and irregular edge Of the
mesa. as some believed the agreement
required. consented to do so and he
said he would 90 at once and confer
with the mayor. He afterwards stated
20 me that this had been agreed upon
I have not been present at a coun-
ell meeting before, but articles ap-
peared in both newspapers a week
ago stating in substance that had
backed out OF my agreement. I never
backed out Of any agreement and I
always feel q contempt for anyone
who does. I have reiterated every
time that the city attorney or city en-
gtneer and I were together; that
was willing and ready to convey the
land agreed upon 70 the city. and
would do so unless another riEhtof-
way could be decided upon that suit
the city better
What was said at the meeting a
week ago may have justified the
newspapers in printing those articles.
was not present, but I regret that
such articles were printed. They IN
truthfully stated NY position and were
very unjust"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
EUGENE Y. DEBS
To ASK PARDON
Brief Preliminary To This
Step Has Been Received
At White House.

Washington. D. c., April "A pre-
dequisite brief preliminary to q petit
ton for q pardon Of Eugene Y. Debs
the Socialist leader sentenced 10 ten
years Imprisonment for violation OF
the espionage act, has been received
at the white house and viii be re-
ferred to attorney general Palmer.
The request is signed by Frank P.
Walsh, Chas- E. Russell, r. Allen Ben
son It has not yet been brought 10
the attention Of president Wilson. II
was learned today. but the attorney
general has been advised OF its re-
ceipt.
Should a respite be granted. It would
stay the execution Of Debs's ten year
prison sentence until the expiration Ct
a stipulated time. during which con-
slderation would be given to a pardon.
II il were not granted. Debs would be
remanded 10 prison Immediately upon
certification by the supreme court Of
Its findings unfolding his conviction
which probably would be about Nay
The application for clemency 70
president Wilson is his last appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
LAND FOR SCENIC DRIVE AROUND
MESA IS SECURED BY COUNCIL

Agreement Is Reached With D. Storms and Condemna
ton Proceedings Are Stopped; Mr.. Storms Declares
He Has Been Placed In A False Light;
Says He Has Been Tractable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Quality the Keynote of
OSAPLE-BURK

NYOU may prospective investor say But you have only
one and quarter acres And he is right. OSAPLEBURK
has only one quarter and this and quarter
acres the of OSAPLEBURK pin their faith This and
a quarter acres worth many another FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
both relatively and inrnscaIy buy
ND large collection of wildcat acreage and show red
circles on a blue map BUT WE DON'T DO THAT KIND OF
BUSINESS.
We bought not only where SURE OF PRODUCTION
BIG PRODUCTION being right among the biggest wells in
the Burkburnett field.
OSAPLEBURK feet the townsie And when you
invest remember that it isn't quantity of land in the oil business
its quality. WE HAVE THE QUALITY.
Can Anyone Else Show You Actual photographs
ofBig Producing Wells As Near AS OsaPle-Burk?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

olhow sleeve has two tiny rutfies and
lifie rut'es outline this TWO fChus, one
over the other, that dfapo about neck
and shoulders. The sash is of pale
pink satin ribbon and the little maid
wears slippers gn4 silk stockings to
u1s5Ch her. frock Dainty girlhood'
rersorticd is size rot--ln all this hut
tor ri ot71v roso COLOR
\ Frerrh party frosk for . girl Of
e7ren IS of cherry colored velvet, oddly
fashioned. The extremely short skirt
.s cut IN scailops so hat It looks like
inverted flower petal. and all around
'ar s~ailored edge are tinv overlap
ltnr fruits Of cherry. colored ribbon.
80 boa e. Is visible. a deep bertha OF
the velvet also acall9ped at the edge.
falling FROM "a rounded necklluc 70
Hast below the waistlinc The bertha
covers the arms to The elbow and I'm
der lhe bertha there - "a sleeveless
eilA H5dst 10 which tho l;ttle skirt is
attached At back and front of the
ncrtha ore slashes through which a
cherry cuioIed satin sash IA drawn
$50 tLat thc bertha clines against the
figure a. hack and front. flaring over
the arms at either side. The narrow
ribbon frilis trim the seailoped bertha
also. Tahcta Is used for party dreSse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

The tines of a silver table fork wilt
do"
Tiny aeroplanes appear this year
among the plate favors. A pretty idea
is the cardboard aeroplane, a sill
houetted affair. which may be poised
on the rim OF water goblet--as the
butterfly and bird favors have been
poised in past seasons--and looks as
though 1t would soar away through
the air at any moment. Names of the
guests may be written on these little
cardboard aeroplanes SO that they
may act as place cards. Pine cones
make charming decorations for the
Christmas dinner table Keep this in
mind and gather lot of pine cones
next summer. Perhaps you have
some now which may be used on the
table at Christmas season. Fill a
round bowl or basket with white
popcorn and bury the basket in a
mound of pine cones. surround the
pine cones with sprays OF ground pine
and outside tho centerpiece set tiny
glass candlesticks with green bayberry
tapers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

for little and big girls. And there are
faffeta afternoon costumes too. usual
" with sashed tune above a ruflled
or gathered skirt. Very bright. CHEEKY
shades of taffeta arc selected and the
party frocks are apt to be IN CHEEKY,
canary yellow, bun or some other
noticeable shade.
Brown Fashionable For Childhood Too
Children, as well as grown-ups. are
wearing q great deal of brown this
winter and the brown shades hav,
great favor for youthful coats and
hats. A smart French coat is Of castor
brown vicuna. the only trimming but
IONS, and the lines tremendously chic.
The armholes are very large ard are
almost as low as the elbow, the
straight, loose sleeve being attached
to panels at front and back of the
coat These panels fall just below the
waistline and have small black but
/ tons all the way across their lower
edge. Buttons run up the sleeve 10
/ the armhole, around the oval top of
! the front panel and along the edge OF
a scarf collar that twists about thc
! throat and Is flung over one shoulder
/ This is an Ideal coat for wear over
/ fluffy party frocks, for the lines are
SO loose and the material is both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

ChlUneNs always play an important
part in Christmas decorations. One
cannot think Of Santa apart from his
chimney though this modern child who
Knows little about open fireplaces has
an idea that good Saint Nick slips
through the window or between the
pipes or the steam radiator. Two in
tercs;:rg Christmas chimneys are
shown among the pictured plate fav-
ore AND also new conceit: Santa
ronqucr'uE the globe ard mounted on
top With Uncle Sans flag.
There are kewpies too-~they have
invaded the realm of table favors to
stay. it seems, The Christmas Kcwples
are MI dressed UP rs dainty dollics in
soldiers ana nurses uniforms. rs
fairies with yauZe wings. and lust as
plain kewptes with huge sashhows of
red tuile. Then there are Christmas
bells; big white frosted bells to
swing from the chandelier, or the CELL
ing. or from canopies Of red ribbon or
green aartands; little red bells for
plate fAvors ana yards of crepe paper
printed with bells that YOU can almost
hear ring. so vivaclous they look.
Crepe paper GarlaHds look very well
along The wall and make splendid
Christmas decor alton for a dining
room or room whore a dance is to
he held hut IL is better 10 use on the
table a plain, handsome cloth OF
White linen damttSk which VIII set off
the silver and china. and make
pieasanter surface 70 rest the hand
upon fhan the crinkly paper. And
though parer napkins are all very
we'll toe picnics and motor boats, no
house Keeper who possesses fine linen
napkins likes 10 offer the paper sub
stitutes to her guests. In the best
homes As they say; at is not dome"
And now that table linens are again
ohtalnahle there seems no need 20 do
i" NeHh"v should raaar wrealhs he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
NURSERY
HANGiNGS.

VEN crstonneS cost a t;@yga deal
these DAYS and enough yards OF
~ bright cretonne to curtain the
windows oe a room and supply bed
and dresser covers VIII amount to s.
discoura ging sum Of money. So The
Little Mother put her wlt.s to work. TO
evolve some fresh and attractive
hangings for her small laadie's sleep
ing room out Of almost nothing at
all" And she dd it. THAT U.s. this
nursery was fixed al, over, fresh and
new. at only a trlfitng expense. Tht
woodwork she painted herself--wttn
ivory tinted white paint. out OF IN
hleached muslin she made the window
curtains aud yslances the crib.eovcr
table-cover and bureau-spresd., Mar
row blue cotton gimp az seven Gents
a ward WAS stitched ON all the hens.
about an inch from the edge: three
inches in the case Of the rrtb cover
Then blue Dummies were cut out of
yard of bunny~patterned cretnnne
which WAS quite expensive. stun
though the single yard did not amount
TO very much, These gay blue bun
ntes were appliqued to the unbleachec
muslin. above the blue-g gimp trim
ming bands, and the edges were but
tonholed down with blue worNcd-
Several Dummies were left over at the
end and out Of more unbIeachad mus
lin and a small wooden rack for dry
ing clothes, a handy screen was con.
cocted. This was lust high. enough 10
keep n direct draught from an open
window from blowing on the crib at
night. and also made a cosy corner BY
the radiator when the wee laddte had
his morning bath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

10 wear wool frocks indoors because
of the cold. American homes are too
well heated for that and even when
skirt and sleeveless waist are of wool
material there Is usually guimpe of
thinner stuff. These little guimpes
are being made now of soft. fine hand
kerchief linen. as distinctive shirt
waists for women are. And linen
frocks are favored for house and play
wear. An engaging little frock OF
green linen Is pictured. Touches Of
white braid and buttons, and black
ribbon tie make the soft green frock
very attractive. The small girl will
at once note with approval the cum
ming watch pocket--cr 'hankie"
pocket If one wears a wrist watch
on the left side of the yoke. The
depth of this yoke and its curved
shape add to the smartness of the lit
tie cost tune. The bonnie Scotch cap
with it's thistle embroidery at one side
OF course accom- panies a frock OF clan
plaid. made with a pleated skirt and
a sleeveless bodice over neat. boyish
shirt of fine white linen. Wool stock
ings. rolled down over the knee &C
company this Scotch costume and the
boyish tie and collar are part of the
smart style OF the costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
A LOVABLE DOG AMONG CHRIST
MAS TOY ANIMALS

n HE funny monkey has succeeded
II the appealing Teddy Bear as
~ nursery companion. but with this
Christmas season comes along another
play fellow who is likely to supercede
both In childish affection. He Is an
adorable collie. about puppy size and
has the really truly golden sable color
of prize collie. That is, his coat Is
In the reddish orange which Is known
in kennel vernacular as sable" and hc
has white markings here and there.
and takes pride in the long, pointed
collie nose and beautiful feathery coll
lie tall. Any nursery might -be- proud
to own this splendid falioM~aSsoue OF
IT'S pets and undoubtc ciY--1e~ new
stuffed collie dog viii ~bc-a-Syea-time
companion in many csils-yr@@s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

This hostess an nol even dospise the
round wooden boxes that hold cheese
or tigs She gathered an she could
lay hands on AMI has made of her
little boxes m!aia ture express boxes"
They are securely nailed up with tiny
metal brads and some of them are
"roped" with strands unraveled from
real rope They arc marked with a
fine brush and black ink in bold let
torlns such as Ne express companies
affect and there are little labels with
names Of express companies printed
with red and blue erayou. These in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

than fiinIsy paper greens hung against
the window pane.
One hostess has a new idea for in
diyidual favors on the Christmas din
ner table. She has been saving and
collecting the small wooden boxes
used to safeguard articles sent by
mail. Opticians mail out eyeglasses.
sent to them for repair work. in these
little wooden cartons. Bottles con-
tanning liquids are ofton mailed in
small wooden boxes by manufacturing
chemists and sometimes small articles
of ieweirv come similarly protected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

~lMPLICITY is more NAN IN iac5t
with the builders of chidren'E
Nclothes---it is "a fetish Fussine4S
~ avoided and simplicity Is aimed al
"a all the raiment for childhood from
he toddiing age to the teens. Euf fB
modern raiment for childhood tAis
carefully planned simplicity never ha-
ZONES monotony. In earh Isttlc froCt
ind hat and coat is evidenced an in
Aviduaii;y and snartneSs that proves
he enormous thought and time gwen
- these clothes or childhood Slfc-
.ialists have the matter in hsnd-Peo-
pie who do nothing else but study aNd
dAsign costumes for small folk. t}d
prints, old paintings, qualnf othep-
century styles offer much " the ia
piration for new designs and p}'t~
drens garb is artistic and Interesting
u never it was before,
Take the velvet coat pictured. for
instance; there is a fascinating aug
geation of the fifteenth century iu t5.s
graceful coat with rs cape over th@
shoulders. IT'S rounded necklIpe. and
ID soft little cap 10 match Na4louS
heroes OF romance. clad in velvet caps
and capes of similar style come to
mind as one looks al This heaut jful
Costume for a little maid of ciyyt.n
Or twelve years, Coat and oap arc of
deep VINE cclored chiffon velvet Nth
Trim ming bands of black satin n. Tho
buttons down the front are Of rose
gilt and there are more of hose },ur~
TONS on the shoulders ~ the cspe ami
On hip pockets Of the coat Tho soft
seVst grapes sfhcetally o'eF &h"t''at
ns ~" i'e'''t'
thourn ,,a rs,,,e,,1 - ,.,as,' .'....
- linz q SEEM ~ a, ,hc ,,,,,[ g..
= tr,rrIv IS = fro1,. Ttt. d. 49,.
~ the heautifuJ o,,aI,ty .or .t.-. -.
rhourh me soe, tan, n,, %, 49,, -,
So-maI sor, NJ ha.,fc,.r -, .r...',,. =.
iris caan wtth Inc ,r4,vtfc ,..,..,., -.
sr6 baconee an aefa4r r,. .,.a,., ..-
r.sionq rbn 9.t1f ,,.3d 4. sa,-,...f..
Aressed for ctrist,,@s $500.
cAr.v frock y,a,t ,,,-ore6 ~. H. 49,,
.r.,ye, co.+--ara u5,,, Nc ,,-,,...t go.
>~non- co..,r,o ..h. 49,. ..-.,..
.t.c.gnv. or ,os,-,. ,trhaa ,.,...4- ....
"a nster4 t.,tno. 49,. 80 49,.
,.nad c1c,b ,ary Tnc.. ,.[.,..
-orth, :, ur,ot,, s,,.6,. .s.-F..i,
-. thay ~ thri, $500 .,,,l. .g..,.
AaneI,,exx and ,bciT rorre,, r-,,I,o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

teresting Christmas boxes contain
souvenir gifts for the guests and each
gift Is wrapped in tissue and then
packed in excelsior. The box lids may
be pried open easily for the tiny brads
will not hold very fast in the soft
wood, bur il viii be a wise hostess who
provides sharp pointed instruments
for prying Of the box-lids-~crochet
hooks. knives or strong. sharp
nut picks will answer. Or it may be
some impatient youthful guest. keen
to investigate the contents Of such an
Intriguing Chr's' nlae haH. VII soc hos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

put in the windows. The real holly
wreaths are not expensive and they
seem to convey a. more sincere idea
of Christmas good will and good cheer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
FLEECE SHEETS FOR COLD
BFDROOMS

II your bed stands in an outdoor
sleeping porch all winter discard or
binary cotton sheets and have the
cosy fleece sheets which are delight
ful to crawl into and which iaunder
Just like the ordinary kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

Simplicity But NeyerMonot-
ony In Childish Apparel 900
Small Girls Wear Skirts
Short of the Knee - Frills
and Buttons On Youthful
Frocks Velvet and TAT
feta for the Small Miss
Party Dresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

is more 'han IN idc3i
with the builders Of chiidren's
Nclot hest is "a fetish. Fussine4S
avoided and simplicity is aimed Fl;
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-11
SEWARD COUNTY HAD A
GREAT PEACH CROP
Trees Loaded with Fruit of Great
Size and Excellent Quality.

Occasionally you meet man
in this country who will tell you
that this is no place to raise
fruit. but every time you find one
who says it is not you can find
several who think the opposite.
Last week N. A. Smith who
lives in the Hayne neighborhood,
was reading in a Missouri news
paper where some subscriber had
brought some big peaches to the
office of the paper, and he got TO
wondering how large a peach would
have to be to measure up as large
as the ones in question. Ac-
cordingly he secured a tape line
and went to the orchard and began
measuring, and found that he had
plenty of peaches in that class.
He brought in a half dozen the
last of the week that averaged
better than tx inches in circum-
ference. They were free-stones
of excellent flavor and perfect in
shape and appearance. Mr.. Smith
saws this is the fourth crop gath
cred from the tree and that each
year he has gotten around two
bushels of fruit, which is pretty
fair for a young tree.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-11
NONE BETTER THAN KANSAS
Judge, Charles Lobdell Says all
States Have Suffered From
Drought.

"When you look them all over at
the same time you cannot help ar
irving at the conclusion that none is
better than Kansas" said Judge
Charles Lobdell, member of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board who was in
Hutchinson last night and this morn
ing.
Judge Lobdell has just completed
thorough trip over Kansas and
leaves shortly for an extensive trip
through the west, ending at San
Francisco, in the interest of the
Federal Land banks. He went to
Wichita this morning.
Judge Lobdell, found that practi-
cally everywhere this year the
wheat crop has been a keen dis
appointment, falling far below esti-
mates. In the extreme western part
of Kanass he found conditions good
due to a better than normal for
age crop.
"The biggest complaint l hear
now is from stock raisers," said
Judge Lobdell. "They thing that
too much of the high cost OF
living attack has been directed at
their game and their losses are
proportionately too great"
Kansas will not ship as mucf
stock this year as usual, Mr.. Lob
dell thinks, due to the enormous
losses last winter. The weather wa
very severe and caused a grea
reduction in the number of bee
cattle raised.