davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

DINK linen and white Organdie com
bine TO produce the coolest of
morning frocks in this surplice model.
The blouse is cut with sewed-in sleeve
TO give a trim line to the underarm.
A smart little waistcoat OF white
organdie is fastened with white pearl
buttons. sewed through with pink
thread. The round collar and turned
back cuff are also OF organdie- The
front OF the surpliee blouse continues
into a sash at the back The skirt OF
this smart little model is plainly
gathered at the waistline and is cut
rather narrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
lodges and Clubs.

Mattice Temple 81, Pythian Sisters.
VIII hold a meeting on Wednesday
evening when Mrs. Matilda Burroughs,
district deputy, will visit the Temple.
Mrs o. J. Wyler, past chief. has re-
covered from a recent operation and
is able to attend the meetings OF the
organization again. Mrs. WyIer VIII
represent Mattice 81 at the Grand
Temple to be held in Dallas May IL
and Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Wa Service Work.

The dance which Is given each
Friday evening by the s04th motor
truck company viii not be given on
Friday evening OF the present week
because it is Good Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
EIPasoans Awdu.

Mayor and Mrs. Charles Davis and
daughter will leave Thursday for
three weeks visit in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman left at
noon Tuesday for New York and
other points OF interest in the east.
They expect to be gone over two
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

A DELIGHTFUL outing Of the week
n end was a picnic supper at Fa-
bens on Sunday afternoon The guests
were a group OF the society and army
set who motored down. chaperoned by
Mrs. James J. Hornbrook-
Those who enjoyed the outing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Officers and Girls Motor to FabenS
And Enjoy Picnic Supper in Valley

Guided Mrs. Hornbrook, Mrs. steele
Wotkyns. Mrs. William Spence, Miss
Mary Hill. Miss Nellie May Bowen,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Mildred
Rogers. Capt Godfrey Galway, Lieut.
Corwin Matthews Capt r. ID. Dele
hanty, Capt. c. C.. Hutchinson Lieut.
Ed Knowles and Capt c II Counts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Lamanne Laboratories.
Desk so, Atlanta. Ca.
Please send free sample pack
age of LAMARINE WATERS to
address below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Daughters OF the Coufederacy will
meet in regular session on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Asbury Meth
Odist church Following the business
meeting an informal reception viii be
held for two visiting members Of the
L. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Circle B OF the woman's auxiliary Of
Central Baptist church viii serve a
home cooked dinner and luncheon in
the Red Cross Gift shop Wednesday
from II to 2 o'clock. Ice cream and
cake viii be served IN the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Mrs O. A. Critchett. president Of the
Equal Franchise league. announces a
called meeting OF the league to be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the 7. ". c. a. There are some
matters OF especial interest 20 be dis
cussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

The Woman's Catholic Order Of
Foresters VIII meet on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Marquett
hall
This IS a postponed meeting OF the
organization, the last meeting having
been postponed on account OF the i'll
ness OF Mrs. p. E Kelly. president.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
FEWER HEROES NAMEsAkEs
One Popular Custom Seems to Have
Virtually Ended With Cleve-
lands Administered

Americans are abandoning the ola
custom Of naming their children af+ei
the hero of the hour, according to the
New York Sun. At the time Of the
Civil war and Immediately thereafter
thousands Of children were named
Abraham Lincoln.
This custom continued about thirty
years after the war. The last Amert
can president to be honored Ia this
way by any large number OF persons
was Grover Cleveland. The American
army today is jHmued with Grover
Clevelands. as boys born during the
great democratic administration IL
just now of thu finest fighting age Tns
slump began duna@ McKinley's term
and has continued ever since.
There are comparatively few WI
tam McNiA!ers, aal even Theodore
Roosevelt. with all hls in;l4use Peg
larlty, gained but u.aluy ..Ee-. Fres-
tdent Taft had only 81 small number o.
babies named after bin. In time o.
war. such as has existed Tor The last
two years. it would be imagined that
the custom would revive, but there has
been only a slight increase
Out of 1900 births recorded In
Philadelphia in 1918 there were only q
Woodrow Wilson's and only 7 John
Pershings, according to the records Of
the bureau of vital statistics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14

Some additional light Is shed on tbs
German destruction of the magnificent
eGifice that has been described as
Frozen music" in an interview that
Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Reims,
Tranted the editor Of Everybody's,
Toward Wheeler, who reports it In the
September number. "As you know"
.2e archbishop told Mr.. Wheeler 1.-THE
Germans have stated that the Frencl
my had been using the towers G.
ne cathedral for observation purposes
and that guns had been concealed
there. The fact Is that the French
leaders,, fearing that harm would come
:" the cathedral, refrained at all TIM,
from using It for any military pul.
poses Whatever. When the bombart,
mel}ts were commenced | Immediately
wrote letter to the pope, in which J
solemnly swore, on my honor as 8
man and as a. prelate Of the church
that never had l abandoned my e.
thedral since the beginning of the wa,
and that never at any time had 1t beer,
used for military purposes. All to nc
avail. The bombardment still contiis
ues and at regular intervals my ole
eathsdral u battered piscsne6l md
4 bclakD NJ Aoast." s'''s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
INVENTION GOT GOOD TRYoUT
Exploit Of an Elderly French Aviator,
With Particular Hobby, Has Be-
come Legendary.

Another French officer, recently pro
noted to a very high position in ayia-
zion, Is a genuine character. q nulnero
rs they say here. He recently sper
many hours i'll perfecting a trick opt
cal sight, guaranteed to down Boctf
at any range, ANGLE or speed. IL
ad0red his invention, which, he admit
ted, would probably end the war wher
fully perfected, and grew quite test
when his friends told him the tsina
vas far too complicated for anythtn-
but laboratory use.
A last, though he had reached q non
flying rank and had not flown foI
months. he installed the optical won@e'
N a single-seater and went out owe
The limos to try it ont. AS luck woul
nave it he fell in With patrol of eighi
Albatrosses and the fight that folloWe(
has become legendary. Roche afte'
Boche dove on him, Kidding his plan
With bullets, while the inventor, in Z
scientific ecstasy reer2d this way an
that through his sight, adjusting Sci
screws and making hasty mental notes
BY a miracle he was not brought dow
and in the end French patrol canit
to his rescue. He had not fred shot
At lunch the other Gay someone as
ed what sort Of a chap this inventoi
wGS and the answer was 80 exceed
jnr,y French that l will reproduce j
word for word: "IIe detests womcl
and dogs; he has a wife he adares an,
Il dog he can't let ont Of his sight" :
priceless characterization, I think, O
testy vet amiahle old martinet.-
Charles Bernard Nordhotf In the AT
lantic Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
BEGIN TO RENEW FORESTS
England and Scotland Have Already
Started TO Replace Trees Cut
Down During the War.

England and Scotland are preparing
to replant forests which have been cut
to provide war supplies. They are not
waiting until peace is concluded, but
ire doing 1t now. Never before have
hose countries been 20 bare Of timber.
uniting ranges and sporting grounds
ave been sacrificed to supply NUM-
ion factories at home and armies
abroad The old forests were pri-
marily ornamental and incidentally
useful. but those which are now be-
ng provided for will be primarily use
II and incidentally ornamental, says
Robert Fl. Moulton in Popular Mechan-
.cs Magazine.
In the United States we are not in
so much need of tree planting as they
ire in the British isles. But there are
two kinds of timber which the war
!emand has greatly depleted, and
hey are kinds of much importance
locust and black walnut.
There is another point to be consid-
cred in the planting Of these trees
they can be grown on sandy tracts Of
and which are now considered Of nc
'alue, and thus reclaim the land.
An excellent illustration Of what can
he accomplished in the way Of reclaim
ing useless land through the planting
If trees has been carried out during
he last six or eight years by res
dent of Whiteside county, Illinois. In
hese years he has accomplished the
;eemngly impossible task Of turning
ONE 20 acres of sand, formerly as bar
ZEN as the desert of Sahara, into q
tiourishing forest. Nor Is that all
for this forest, acting as a sand bind
or, has been the means Of saving Other
Fertile acres from the inroads Of the
drifting sand, and the total result be
ing that the farm has increased sew
eral times In value. The sandy tracts
which. before being planted to trees
were practically worthless, are nov
worth anywhere from $50 to 500 n
acre.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
COAL PYRITE IN EXPLOSIVES
Iowa Biologists Investigate Coal FielSa
for Needed Mineral With
Excellent Results.

3 n investigation of pyIite. an essen
Ial material in the manufacture of
nigh explosives, Is being made In the
'oal fields Of Iowa under the direction
M Dean George F. Kay Of the Uni
Tersity Of Iowa who is director of the
Iowa geological survey. High explo.
sives are made with the aid of sui
2huric acid, which in turn Is made
chiefly by roasting pyrite, popularity
known rs fools gold" Hence the
mineral is In great demand.
For many years pyrite for acid pro-
tuction has been imported from Spain.
states Doctor Kay. But In order to save
ne ships for mere urgent uses, the
shipping board has sharply reduced the
.hiPort Of pyrite. The domestic produe-
ion of the mineral must then be I'm.
Sually large, he declares.
New York, Virginia, Georgia, South
CAROLINA and Ala5arla have pyritc
hines, ard Illinois and several othe,
ST fes are producing a small tonnage
Sioi2 coal mines. Many hundred thou
'3nd tons are quickly available from
cal mines, says the state geologist, If
lie governments explosive program re-
,uires it.
The method of preparing coal pyrite
for shipment to acid plants is simple
and cheap. The sulphur balls" must
be separated from adhering coal, and
be crushed, washed and screened into
lump and fine sizes. Coal miners are
willing to LOAD pyrite. and the opera
tors to hoist and ship It. II war indus
Jies demand It
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
SET ADRlFT, DISCOVERS LAND
Priss4, Offending chlsf, savsd In
ard Lister Returned With stony
Of .intereaGlno Find

New Zealand = NaoYilanA, the home
q . most Interesting race. About sos
thousand years ago thsrs lived on tie
isls Hanaid the forsfathsrs Of the
Maori. One Of their priests. 70 Xups.
relates 4 writer II III Nfssissippi
Blastte1, had offended tie chief. and
to prevent HE being killed his friends
sent him, provided with. provisions
enough to last some time. adrift over
the sea IN Z canoe. Home and friends
he would never see again, he thought.
and by his people he was mournsd as
one dead. TO the Joy Of the islanders
he returned after II months, giving
them 4 glowing description Of the
wonderful land he had discovered. His
Information caused q stirring agita-
ton. and In short time seven canoes
were fitted out by the natives to sail
70 the land Of promise and settle
there.
Ts Kupe was leading in the FIRST
canoe across the wide sea, and on
their landing. to honor him. called II
"Acteoroa'-New Zealand.
The seed Of our race comes from
Hanraiki," said a missionary, and
there can be no doubt about the orr
ginal dwelling place. and that the
present Maoris are the descendants 81
those who sailed centuries ago fRoz
Aanraiki. es
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
Aviatc7s' Ailments.

Raretind air affects the aviator a.
we'll as his engine, and those who plaE
to make flying regular vocation q
To make frequent fights to a consider
able height are liable to find difficult
ties in adjusting themselves to the
new conditions. Etienne and Lamy re
ported to the French Academy of Med
icn2 that enlargement of the hear
Il Nejops in all aviators. In ascending
to an altitude where the atmospheric
pressure is half that normal to the
body or less. extra work is suddenll
thrown upon the heart. and II this Il
repeated often or long continued some
adjustment is the natural course. The
Wrertrophy seems to vary In degree
With the height frequented. Chasing
and bombing airplanes usually ~
above $4,000 feet. and the heart en-
largement induced is greater thal
among the groups of fliers who keer
In the zone from 5000 to 10000 fsgt
Above sea level.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
HOLYOKE HAS LOST HONOR
Town Officially Declared Not 70 Have
Been the Birthplace 81 Jurius
Spencer Morgan.

Holyoke, Mass. which has long
claimed the honor of being the birth
place of Junius Spencer Morgan, grand
father of the present J. p. Morgan, has
been shorn of this fame by the town
Of West Springfield. This decision has
teen rendered by the Connecticut Val
;ey Historical society. 's
The explanation lies in the fact that
the present city of Holyoke was for
merly q part of the town Of West
Springfield and that, contrary to Holy
oles contention, and the assumption
IF the Morgan family. the site Of the
ancestral home of Junius Spencer Nor
gan is still included within the boun
aries of West Springfield, though b.
4 narrow margin.
The present j. 2. Morgan received AZ
opportunity to perpetuate family his
tory in West Springfield through the in
strumentality Of any public gift which
appealed to his fancy. Though Mr.
Morgan was unresponsive, the confess
between Holyoke and West Springfield
for birthplace honors progressed mee
ri!y and was settled only recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
Mostly Nude,


Most Of the Indians in the Amazoa
valley 60 about in completely nude
state, except on ceremonial occasions,
when they bedeck themselves with or
namental feather.work, such a. kind
Of kilt, necklet, bracelets, head-dress
and even large nantes made Of feath-
ers held together by nber cords. They
ind an abundance Of raw material In
the multitude Of many-eolored. bright
hued parrots and other birds that
swarm in those forests and which, not
to injure the feathers, they shoot with
blunt arrows or with small darts from
Z long blowpipe. The women are very
skilled in weaving this feather-ap-
parel, and In the museums Of Para,
Rio de Jansiro and Sac Paulo can b
seen elaborate NANTES. "hsad-dresses
and kits Of beautiful designs and col
orr. When 4 maiden has nxsd her A.
fections on q warrior and wishes him
to make her his wife she weaves one
Of these ornamental garments and
offers 1t to him a. 4 hint Of her desire
and at the same time 4 proof Of her
skill. t~ $50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
STUDY BEST USE OF
DIVERS FERTILIZERS
Small Fielg! Plats fer Purpose
Have Seen Established.
snecai Tests ConGueted 20 Determine
Amount OF Potash Needed to
Meet Requirements of
Tobacco Plant.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent of A.sriculture)
The Cnarmous fertilizer consumption
In the United States, amounting to
more than il hundred million dollars
prior to tho war, has undergone in
the last few wears a decided change,
not so much il volume as in the com
position of the fertiliZing materials.
This has forced careful study of
ratios of essential p!-at-tood constii
uents on ploIliuert and essential
crops.
Accordingly, small field plats fol-
the study of fertilizers have been es-
tablishad by the United States de-
par-ne1.t # agriculture on different
oils and under different agricultural
conditions. The test fields now in
operation are at Pressure Isle, Me. ;
State College Pa: Norfolk, Va. :;
Florence, S. c.; Pecan City, Ga. :;
pu.ney. Ca; Thomasville, Ga; Mon
ticelIo, Fla; Orlando, Fla; Ashland,
Wis, ana Seottsburg, Ind.
Special field tests have been con-
Quoted to determine the smallest
quantities of potash which will meet
the requirements of the tobacco plant,
more especially on the lighter soils
Of the fluecured district. Marked re-
SpQnSes have been obtained with only
"a pounds, and even as low as II
pounds, Of potash per acre. These
applications have sufticed to prevent
the appearance of the characteristic
symptoms of potash deficiency which
the plant shows when no potash is
supplied in the fertilizer. 1t has been
possible also sto establish an appre-
cable difference between the sulphate
and the muriate of potash in their &C
ton On the plant.
The unusual fertilizer situation has
brought forth numerous fertilizer sub
sjitutrs IF mere or less doubtful merit
for which eytrav2gant claims are
made. Companies are organizing tc
exploit fertilizer materials, concern
III, the value Of which little Is known
and d considerable increase In such
test work seems necessary. SeveraI
such products have been investigated
and tested by the department. Some
Of thvm are practically worthless and
others rave value entirely out Of pro
POI ion "a prices charged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
BRING BACK HOME MEMORIES
Many Reasons Why Snapshots q
Famillar Spsts Ar Dearly Prlxed
~ ths S6ldlerA

4 piece OF paper covered With black
and white Notwithstanding more
But suppose those splotches have beer
painted by sunlight shining through a
camera lens, and form a picture of a
homestead. a familiar street or a
mothers snowy hair, and face lined
with the eloquent handwriting of the
years-what would a soldier rather
have from home than such souvenirs
A snapshot Of the house and barn:
Of the family sitting on the front
steps; Of father spading up the gar.
den; Of the old horse rubbing his nose
along the pasture gate; Of the dog
wagging expectancy at the kitchen
door; Of the baby sprawling In the
sand pile. or the older children squint.
Ing ut the camera with the sun In
their eyes-these are the scraps Of pa
per which defy time and distance. q
writer In the Boston Globe states.
They assure men amid scenes Of vio-
lenco and death that the peaceful
sweet hfe they have left behind n a.
der to defend still exi1eA ~ 49,
Now that the swsatef1 stockinea
wristlets. helmets, Jam. tobacco. choco.
late-and other creature comfort,
have been sent "a, and brAins are IS.
Ing eudslsd for somethins else to send
the boys at the front, do not disdain
tho humbN snafshot- the amateur
photographs that any one en- tnke u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
But There Was a Differences.

Here is a story concerning Sir A.
thur Pinero.
It appears that he was on the point
OF rehearsing new play, the rehear.
sal being timed to begin at elevea
o'clock
Looking around at the assembled
company he noticed that one lady was
absent.
Where is Miss Blank!" asked Sir
rthur sharply of his stage manager.
She has permission to come At
II so was the reply, as she is wash.
ing her head"
Nonsense" growled Sir Arthur. IN
pretended anger, as he took OF his
hat, displaying his bald head. WHY,
wash my head every morning. ~
I'm never late for rehearsal"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
WAYS TO CONTROL HOG LICE
Compete Eradication Is Best Secured
BY Use Of Dipping Vats--
Rubbing Posts Good.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Lice on hogs can be controlled in
various ways, but complete eradication
is best secured by the use of dipping
watts, experiments show.
dedicated hog wallows and rubbing
pts, the experiments showed, kept
the number Of parasites reduced SO
that they caused little or no damage
hut neither If these methods destroyed
all the lice. Crude petroleum was used
on the rubbing posts and the wallows
were medicatel with coal-tar creosote
dips, pine tar, crude petroleum, and
liaEd oils. Crude petroleum and coal
tar craosote dips proved to be more
effective when applied from an ordi-
n"ry spyinAling can ghan when used in
wallows or "a rubbing posts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
COMPARES MEN WIN TIRES
Philosopher Asserts, That he Impe~
! xant Auto Fixtar6 10 Not Uniiits
p W. Come q elivlnaa RaeA

The more I have y DO With ID
mobile tires,s said Philosopher IL.
the bsttss I understand meA -1AS
p, no, Limit TO-, tia, eomparissas tut
might b made. but let me- All yeu1 H.
tention Tor Just one Of them. + turns
upon the way they come = N end.
men and dres alike.
@On my little roadster I may have at
one and the same time two tires q
such different character a. this:
zone has served long and wen. Il
seems sound rs ever, and stil looks
good for . lot Of work. But its healthy
appearance Is deceptive: Il has Z
vast number Of well hidden dscayed
cells.
"They began to 90 separately, not In
masses. No one part Of that tire wore
out all By itself. The whole thing has
been slowly, subtly honeycombsd With
wear. essH " snsf.>' 'o -.-
1.-The limit Is reached suddenly. The
end. prepared for slowly and In the
dark. comes swiftly; and 1t - q very
complete end. The tire IL . sonss. the
doctor can do nothing for 1t. -.
sSome men end like that; seemingly
vigorous one day; and the next day,
on the scrap heap.
"And then there are tires and men
that 30 the other way. They seem
worn and weakened. but they are
sound inside. The shell goes first, the
inner tube retains its usefulness. You
know they are going. but they always
seem good for another days work. an
other hundred mileA They win stand
lot Of patching.
~Tires are mighty human, and that's
~hy really enjoy fussing With then"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14

Charles W. REnyon clerk of 2he
Martin circuit court, who attended the
meeting of county clerks and VINO il
said to be the Youngest clerk in thu
state, has a daughter Alice, just start
ing to school.
Alice Was at a little desk Santa Claus
had brought her. She had apparently
been in a deep study for some time
when she suddenly looked up ara
said:
Mother, l have made a new resol,1-
ton What resolution have you
made, my dear" replied Mrs Runyon
We'll mother" said Alice, I'm not
gong to work so hard next year as
did this '-Indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
Not a Century, But Enough.

Lady hurrying across the broad con
course at great railroad station.
making for the train gate and evident
" afraid Of missing the train, with a
long wait II she didn't get 1t. But at
the gate she meets 4 colored porter. q
man Of tranquil mind and pleasant
voice. who says to her. quite evenly ]:
you needn't hurry; you've got two
minutes yet" .i nt@
j Now, two minutes 10 net . century ;
in fact the margin was still narrow :
butt The LADY knew that the porter
knew the tilns exactly and what he
said and The way b said II relieved
thsltsnhen. 81 sufrsddered her bag
10 him and savs he Up - him WI
W11nS1y. 4 -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-14
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
says 6 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
Alter Few Doses If BackDraught
| doses of BIack-Draught

doses of Black Draught.
Seventy years OF successful use has
made Thedfo1ds Black-Draught
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at tines.
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, Indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless ycur
stomach, liver and bowels are in s9ci
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black raught. It acts promptly,
gently and in a natural Wa. II you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Triee
Csc a package-Ons cent q dose
Al Ar1xK11EA ]. -