davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
+ How To Be Healthy l
Practical Tails On Disease Prevention r.
Prepared by the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION



IL THE old fashioned parlor the
/ window shades were constantly
drawn. except on the occasion Of a
wedding or a funeral, and the sun
was seldom allowed to come in.
Nowadays the sun room and the
outdoor sleeping porch have an i'm
portant place in the home building
plans Of those who appreciate the
value OF fresh air and sunlight in
their relation to health.
An ancient religious cult centered
its devotions I'm the worship Of the
sun. It's members believed the sun
to be a supreme god from which pro-
ceeded all power and they attributed
some supernatural meaning to every
caprice Of the almanac.
Today no one bows down or offers
prayer TO the sun Nevertheless, its
welcome rays are known TO have
health giving properties. They pene-
trate 10 the dark places. killing the
germs OF disease, especially those Of
a deadly scourge which
thrives best in darkness and damp
ness.
Indoors or out. the wise house
kekeper gladly welcomes the sun
light, for she knows it is her strong
est ally in the battle against dirt
and disease. II is the best and most
powerful disinfectant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

A coed method for thin face.
tiny and quite as blonde. nav have
70 wear hers fluffed softly down to
her very eyebrows
But heed these general Instructions.
Unless you are absolutely and IN
cues uonably stunning in appearance.
with perfect features ard rather ma
leslic IN your general proportions
wear your hair IN some soft way. Orlv
the Junoesque can stand severity.
Usually girl looks best with her
hair hanging Until she is Il. But the
tail ones. the stout ones, and those
VINO unfortunately must work ar 7f
had better do the hair up.
Dark hair generally looks best in
smooth coils and braids. or combed
50 as 70 bring out its sleek quali-
ties. But the outline around the face
must always be soft
A high forehead should almost al
ways be covered. or at least. partly
covered by some-dip or wave Of hair
me low forehead calls for another
style Of hair dressing.
Thin cheeks can be hidden il the
EAR IS brought out over the ears.
stout face must have the hair combed
more severely away from IL. but not
too much so-a Slick method Of
dressing VIII then make the cheeks
look like balloons-
The knot Of hair is usually best
when placed about On a level with
the nose High On the head It gives
q certain desirable picuancy to the
protne. but is more mature in its ef-
tect However, the weak chinned girls
should always wear 1t placed So Only
4 Few or US have profiles perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
MAKE DRIVE FOR JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A dozen or more teams OF WORKERS
VIII 80 out next week TO round I'd
all OF the young business and pro
ressional men Of the city 10 get them
70 join the junior department Of the
chamber Of commerce Three CAPTAINS
OF teams were named Tuesday and
the remaining captains win be named
this afternoon or tomorrow by
Maurice Schwartz. chairman OF the
campaign committee.
A. W Norcop. Kelley O'Neal and r.
F. Bisbee, the three captains named.
met Tuesday afternoon with ~. II
Wood and Burton Bunch. OF the cham
Der Of commerce. who are generals
under field marshal Schwartz. and
went over the plans. All three Of the
men are unassigned TO organizations
which viii work under the head Of
general utility.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
Mr. Bunch outlined the plar TO the
boys Of the High school At 7.20
o'clock tonight he win address the
night school boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

the battle. lived long enough TO see
Cecilia Howard and Katherine Plow-
den welded by the chaplain TO their
lovers His last words were spoken
70 Griffith Perhaps I NAV have
mistaken my duty TO America-but I
was too old to change my politics or
my religion; III loved the king
God bless him
The frigate drove on to Holland
where the Pilot landed in a small boat
that dwtndled into a black speck and
disappeared in the setting sun. Twelve
years later Cecilia Griffith saw her
husbands face cloud as he read in the
newspaper OF the death OF a great
man. but not even then did he d.
vuiGe his name He had promised TO
keep It secret He said only. "cur
happiness might have been wrecked
IN the voyage OF life had we not met
the unknown Pilot OF the German
Ocean n-Copyrigh 1913. by the Post
Publishing Co. (The Boston POST.
Copyright IN the United Kingdom, the
Momlnions. its colonies and depen-
denotes, under the copyright act bv
the Post Publishing Co, Boston. Mass
Z S. A All rights reserved. pub
lshed by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. All
rights reserved)
Tomorrow Thaddeus Of Warsavr.s
hv Jane T1orfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
KELLY & POLLARD SPECIAL Agents.

enough % sand the knot at the nape
Of the neck
also takes a wave more effectively
than dark hair Auburn hair IS 50
beautiful in itself that the simpler
the hair dressing. the better for IL
Curls and frills are mostly for the
blonde, simplicity and dignity for the
brunette simplicity for those VITA IT,
ian's favorite coloring. But there are
exceptions to all rules
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Where the sunlight enters. the
doctor does not come is an old
world proverb that grows better with
age. Danish the dark corners in your
homes. Throw your windows and
shutters wide open. night and day,
to meet the health giving beams
which put germs TO rout. dispel the
blue devils OF despair and bring
health and happiness in their stead.
Screen the doors and windows TO keep
cut disease carrying insects. but do
not bar out your best friend. the sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day G" The Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

DON'T mind If as your way you trip
= You find you're but a tallow dip
The candle small has carried light
Down into places dark as night.
Wherein despite its power great
The sun can never penetrate:
Just run your own appointed span.
And give TO man what light you can.
For that IS all the glorious sun
With all its strength has ever done
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
BeantyChats
Arranging the Hair.

TIE most difficult letters I have
/ TO answer are those from readers
who, after the briefest description os
themselves, ask how TO arrange their
hair The hair dressing is so much a
matter Of the Individual that all 1
can ever do is to lay down some
simple general rules. For one tiny
blonde may look wen with her hair
done smoothly and slic'z.y off her
forehead. and the next one. quite as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10


Sealed proposals for constructing
the salt River-Pleasant Valley, Sec.
? A Project, located entirely within
the Tonic National Forest, ella Coun-
~ Arizona. viii be received by the
q. S Department OF Agriculture.
Luna-Strickler Bldg, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, until two o'clock Sep
TENDER IS, 1913. and will then be
opened The right is reserved to re-
1ect any and all bids, and none viii
be considered except those from con-
tractors ascert4ined 10 be experienced
and responsible The project is ap-
proximateiy SIS miles in length. and
the principal items OF work are ap-
proximately as follows: $500 cubic
yards rock excavation. 19.024 cubic
yards common excavation. 1929 NJ 3.
n bridge trestling in place; with
CORFU gated metal pipe culverts. con-
crete rubDte masonry. and incidental
items The work is to be completed
within one hundred twenty-five 125)
weather working days. The maps.
plans, specifications. estimate Of
quantities. and contract forms NAV
BE examined at above address. or 30l
custom House, Denver. Colorado. Pro-
posals must be made on forms, and
in accordance with instructions. form
ing part Of the specifications, and
must be accompanied by a deposit in
an amount at least equal TO five per
centum OF the amount Of the bid. in
accordance with said instructions.
j. S BRIGHT
Adv Acting District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
COOPER.

Al the age Of Il. James Fenimore Coop
CT determined 70 enter upon naval ca
reer in the serrice Of his country HI.
apprenticeship was begun on a freightei
seilinE from New York 70 Cowes. On Q
stormy passage CT 20 days. he endured the
vigorous hardships OF life before the mast
This was followed BY an even roughel
period OF 50 days These Adventures FUR
nished vivid material for thrilling cpl
sodes IN his sea novels
After this he served In THE navy IN
va fous capacities. storing Up invaluable
experience TO be reiived by thousands In
the pages OF his books
At the age Of = he married This lery.
irritable and Etronc-willed man was easily
Influenced throughout his life by bis wife.
&c whohm he was deeply devoted Through
her he abandoned his ambition for naval
career
Not until he was 50. however. did he be-
gin TO write His first novel was dull be-
yond belief Nevertheless his friends urged
him 10 try again This time he laid the
scene IN his own land and wrote OF pa
triotism- the passion OF his own heart
The Spy appeared II 1891 and vas soon
SO popular as &c make the largest sales yet
won by an American writer
Cooper had written his first novel 70
prove that he could invent a more inter
sstinE tale than one he bad just read
He likewise wrote ibis first sea story to
rival SCOTS The Pirate" and 70 prove
that the author Of a sea novel should have
lived on shipboard In order to know not
only the ocean. but the intimate ways and
workings Of ships The Pilot was con-
rincing II met with instantaneous and
brilliant success IN Europe and America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

nual fail sale at the international fur
exchange opened here today with the
auctioning OF 5000 Alaskan seal pelts
and e67 blue fox for the account Of
the United States. Approximately 500
buyers from all parts OF the world
are IN attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Concord. y H. Sept 10.-The house
Of representative OF the New Ramp
shire legislature Tuesday ratified
the federal equal suffrage amendment
21z TO l43- The resolution now goes
20 the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

jefferson City no. Sept. ia
street car fare OF eight cents in St
Louis, effective September 20 and TO
continue in force for six months. is
provided In an order issued last night
mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Dr.. s. A. Sehuster. eye, ear. ose
ana throat Providence hospital bufic-
ing. Phone S65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Osfeopaths-Drs. Armstrong. 416 Rob-
erts-Banner. Office Phi 1913 Res. 5ss5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

.TPOTTPT T. Avoid Trouble. Leave
-AeC C1-@'- Baggage Checks At
Longwelrs or Telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

DR.. J. Carlton Dysart. Specialist s01
Mills street. FL Paso. Tex Phone S452.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
O RI

The newest complexion fad Is derwiilo.
Il instantly beaudfies the complexion.
shitsns the skin and astonishss all who
try IT. Never be without it. DsrriIlo
Eives you rosy. peach-Iiks skin which
everybody VII rave about It's absolutely
harmless Get 1t today. Druggists refund
the money Il It fails See large announce
msnt soon to appear IN this paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

DIS. Irwin = Gray. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat, s10 Martin Bldg. Phi. 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Dr.. Nettie satterIee. Osteopath, SIS
Mills Bldg. Phone 2304.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

DR.. LesIye HYDE Osteopathic Physf-
cian, 's14 Mesa Ave Phi 2152.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Or. Ebers. Denust. zls MIns Blde.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Two Rivers. Wis. Sept 10.-The ar
state militia found the city quiet af-
ter a day Of rioting by strikers Of six
Of this city's leading plants. About
1000 men are affected by strikes. in
which employees are asking wage in
creases from S. to IS cents an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co., z04 \. Oregon St.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Dr.. Anna Reum has returned from
the Coast and viii resume her prac-
tee Buckler Bldg. Phone 577.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
NewsBrevities
Advertisements

All Afternoon and night trains Wtd-
nssday were reported on tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Tomorrow. Thaddeas Of warsaw
by Jane Porter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Fiesta To Be Annual Affair;
s.: $: $: s.: $: s.: $: :: :: -:
Interesting Week In Santa Fe

Santa Fe is casting up the cost and
gain of it's three-day annual fiesta
and is so impressed with the result
that the intention to hold 1t annually
is stronger than ever. 1t is true that
less than two months ago the agencies
that made a success of the undertake
ing, had decided to abandon all eff
forts for this year 1t was then that
DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett. director of the
Museum. returning from San Diego,
put new heart into the undertaking
and declared the thing could be done
by a few determined men who had
the community welfare at heart
Fortunately he won over to his view
DR.. f. E. Mera, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. 7. Y.
Winter, president of the Woman's
Board of Trade, and a few other de-
termined, Woodworking civic idealists,
who pledged their hearty support and
that of the civic bodies with which
| they are connected.
The question of finance doomed big,
as it always does in enterprises of
that kind which are for the good of
/, a community. but which the units of
the community are reluctant to assist
with substantial financial gifts. Esti-
J
fairly good fiesta ranged all the way
from $4,000 to $25, 1000. When ac-
counts were balanced this week it was
found that the three day fiesta was
I put on at a total cost of $1,250, of
which, one-half was met from sundry
balances in various civic treasures,
and the other half Will have to be
paid by the Chamber of Commerce.
| The main items were such as SITS
for the Santa Fe band, $3.50 for the
transportation and keep of the In
dams, $500 for the salary Of a direc-
tor and 800 for the salary of an as
sistant director, the other half of the
$3.50 being for costumes, platform
and incidentals.
! No other town, of course. has the
facilities and advantages that Santa
Fe possesses in putting on a fiesta
such as delighted not only visitors
from afar. but also the populace OF
the immediate vicinity--the Indians
the Spanish Americans, the towns.
people as we'll as the rural inhabitants
the cowboys as much as the artists
and writer's.
1t is really a marvel. Nor was the
money paid out all expenditure with.
out direct returns, for the Woman:
Board of Trade profitted some $500
from its Plaza fete held at the same
time, and the money paid out of one
civic pocket therefore went back into
another civic pocket 1t is hard tc
beat that sort of civic performance
Santa Fe will continue to receive ben.
eficial publicity from the motion pic
ture films, from the myriads OF
photographs that were taken and the
scores of stories that has been writer
about the fiesta for the metropolitan
press and the magazine.
The secret of the huge success al
practically no cost to the business
community is due to leadership
typified in Dr. Edgar l.. Hewett, who
surmounted or brushed aside all OBJ.
jections and obstacles. Whole hearted
community cooperation under the
leadership of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Woman's Board of Trade
and other civic associations was the
second factor.
The Chamber of Commerce was for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

An Unusual Effect Gained
Gained Through Embroidery
A Smart Fall Frock.
1t is only in recent years that
women in general have come to
give the street costume its full
share of consideration. It used
to be that the largest amount
of money, the most thought and
planning were spent on the
gown which was worn OH the
most important dress-up occa-
sions. These gowns, however,
were likely to be more faTail-
lar with the closet than with
ones self or friends, and there
fore the woman who had sac
rificed in order to acquire them
could not but feel uneasy abnur
the situation the result was
a change in pollcy--the gar
ments to receive the most time
and money should be those
which were worn in the, street,
where che was viewed by the
greatest number of people.
among. whom by chanca ones
most particular friends might
be. The frock | have Designed
here is effectively elaborated
with hand embroidery. On the
bodice portion it drops froil
the font downward at the
sides, affecting the line of 8
bolero, which at the center oil
the back points upward. Thu
sleeves adopt the embroidery al
the top, while line of buttons
extends from where It leaves
off, down to the waist. 4 tiny
velvet cuff and a small yoke Oh
collar of velvet lead 4 charac'
terfu! touch.
The skirt is distinguished fol
the evident disagreement be
tween the front section, which
prefers to be plain, and thu
back, which is laid in three
deep tucks. The front, however
gains a bit Of decoration by thu
embroidery of the waist beinl
continued in two narrow line
between which buttons arr
placed, and then at point MI
distance below the belt, finish
ing in d small plastron. ]
buckle each side of the narrov
belt marks the side seam o
the skirt. Then back section
could be in the form of
tunic If desired, with d founda
ton lining underneath, to Whlci
The lower skirt portion is at
tacheQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
ITINERANT ITEMS
) . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . .


Miss Louise Bell and Miss Ann Har-
ris have gone to Austin TO enter the
University of Texas.
f RI o.
"Wyck" Miller blows into town &C.
casionally from San Isidro, where he
manages the Putney store He paints
'alluring pictures of bungalow home
and tantalzes his friends with tenta-
tive invitations to house parties some
time or other.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Nordhaus have
been veritabe globe trotters" since
early spring-from coast to coast
and back again or something like that,
with the Santa Fe fiesta for finale.
1t is truly treat to have them home
again..
o.
Miss Alma Baldridge is here to
spend the winter with her sister. Mrs.
Roy Stamm. The whirl will probably
whifl more now in her particular set.
Miss Erna Mary Ferguson, home
service worker ar-en1inent for the
state of New Mexico. is so very timer
ant 1t is impossible to make definite
item of her whereabouts. She is al
legged to be in Carrizozo at the present
Continued on Page Fiye.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

tunate in securing for director of the
fiesta, Professor Roscoe Hill of the
University of New Mexico. He was a
talent of that kind it will draft him to
put on the next state fair and to run
the proposed community theater on
University hill. He Is the kind of a
genius who keeps his feet on the
ground, though his head may be in the
clouds. He knows the practical side
of finance, of economy, and yet has
the vision and executive ability to put
over big things. There were occasions
when he did not disdain to pull off
his coat and work like laborer in
order to assure success at a critical
moment, and yet at the same time
continued directing the manifold af
fairs of the fiesta. He had tact and
knew when to yield and when to stand
firm and no matter what came or
how it came he kept his head. He
knew how to take orders and how to
command. Santa Fe was indeed
fortunate in commanding the services
of such team as DR.. Hewett and DR..
HILL
The third "Dr'-Dr. F. f. Mera--
, stood solidly behind them, with all the
influence and resources of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
However, it was all the way down
the line that there was team work.
The Indians contributed magnificent
| ly. In fact, to the outsiders they were
the main show. Their governors, in
/ Guiding also such leaders as Marcial
Urioste of Cochiti Santiago Naranjo
of Santa Clara, and several of the chief
men of San Ildefonso were always
| ready to fill gap and put on their
! part of the performance with a pre-
csion, an enthusiasm. magnificence
| that would have assured the success
of the fiesta if every one else had
| failed.
Similarly in the Spanish parts
Sheriff George w. Armijo, Colone
Jose D. sena, Augustin Duran, Adju.
tant General James Baca, e. al.
worked like Trojans and helped tC
make the De Vargas and Franciscan
spectacle fine beyond description The
Spanish dancers were altogether
lovely in their graceful performances
The Kearny pageant given by the
Woman's club and the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. with the as
sistance of a number of men always
ready to help in community enter.
prises, was spectacular and dignifiet
success.
| Thus, also, thereception to the dis
| tinguished guests--Admiral Benson
and General Barnett II took ire.
mendous responsibility and heavy ex.
pense from the shoulders of the fiesta
committee TO have Judge w. A. Haw.
kins play host to the distinguished
visitors, and he did it in royal man.
ner all the way from a special cal
to renting two entire houses for then
entertainment during their entire stay
| Governor O. A. Larrazolo. the various
speakers. the American Legion, al
played their respective parts well ant
unsnlfishly
The heads of the parochial schools
of St MichaePs college, OF LorettC
academy, of the Indian schools ant
Mission schools. of the public schools
and the Orphans school, made the
children's parade magnificent
pageant that touched the hearts o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
THE GAVEIA
. Q . . . . . Q . o . o . .

Programs have just been received
from the committee by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Lew
Wallace chapter They promise
pleasant, profitable, patriotic year, the
first meeting 10 be held on September
81. Mrs. f. C. Bakes will be the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. j. IL. Worth, and
Mrs. Charles G, Sherer
O.
1t seems very right and fitting to
give honorable mention to a program
committee. In this instance 1t would
fall to the lot Of Mrs. Wroth, Mrs.
John Milne, Mrs. e. N. Bullock and
Mrs c.. W. Potter. Mrs. George K.
Angle is regent.
A distinctive Indian note prevailed
throughout the program at the Wo-
mans club on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
j. w. Leech of the art department be-
ing the capable leader.
Mrs. H. F. Robinson gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk on Dis
| tinctive American Art" as shown in
Indian basketry, Illustrating with
plaques and water bottles from differ
PLAQUES and water bottles from differ
ent tribes in New Mexico and Arizona.
The club rooms were most attractive
as the result of Mrs. Robinson's dis
play,
In pleasing voice Mrs. Guy L. Rog-
ers sang Cadman's "From the Land Of
the Sky Blue Water" and Fritz Kreis-
ler's "Cradle Song" She responded to
encore with the Indian melody, BY
the Waters of Minnetonka," by Lieur-
ance. Mrs. Lewis Thompson accom-
panied.
| Mrs S. 7. vanns subject was art
| of the Southwest" 1t was we'll ham
died and delivered.
Mrs. George Everett charmingly
rendered piano solo, "Gavotte." by
Raft. This Is the first time this in
teresting composition has been heard
| here.
1 The program was preceded by a
short business session.
TO-
| The Tuesday Literary club will I'M
doubleday have an Interesting year.
Nature study is scheduled and the pur-
suance OF South American knowledge.
/ Current events, as usual, will be a ma
| jor topic. The Tuesday club convenes
on the first Tuesday in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Jordan are now spending their honey
moon in Denver and the Colorado
mountain parks. having driven there
by automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
expect to make their home either in
Kansas City or Denver.