davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
so Eggs a Day
Instead Of Il

More EEzs Tonic IS q Godsend;
before using IL I was getting only IL
eggs a day and I am now getting So"
writes Mrs Myrtle Ice OF Boston, KY.
More Eggs Tonic has already
been used BY zoo. 900 chicken raisers
and literally thousands OF letters
have been received telling Of its mar
velous results Any poultry raiser
can easily double his profits by
doubling the egg production Of his
hens Mere Eggs is a scientific
tonic that reVitalizes the flock and
makes the hens lay ali the time
More Eggs VIII double the prOduc-
ton Of eggs Poultry raisers every
where are making big profits by Civ
Ing their hens More EGGS The re-
suits OF a few cents worth VII
amaze you
send s1.60 to z. J. Refer. the poul-
try expert, 2310 Refer BIDS Kansas
CITY. So and he win send you a
seasons supply Of More EgEs A
mlllion dollar bank guarantees If you
are not absolutely satisfied your dol
lar wiz be returned on request. So
there IS no risk. Send a dollar to-
day. Profit by the experience OF q
man who has made a fortune out OF
ulrry--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

The ladies' Protective associa-
ton VIII give hot tamale and
enchiada supper sunday evening al
I Liberty hall the proceeds 10 20 to-
& ward aid for needy orphans.
{ The regular sunday afternoon musi-
cal VIII be given at the Red Cross
conValesceut house at Fort Bliss
These entertainments are not only
proving very enjoyable 70 the men
at the base hospital, but they are
also being attended by numbers who
motor out from the city Mrs. J. G.
Collinson, hostess. keeps the enter
talnment calendar Of the Red Cross
Convalescenr house very full Of
pleasant diversions for the men
For Monday evening. another dance
is scheduled. that to be given bv the
court Of honor in Moose hall Mrs
Blanche Hagelsieb is chairman OF
arrau gements and the committee as
sisting her includes Mrs C. E. HUI
9erl, MISS Lallle Blythe, Miss Marie
Dusan- Miss Marguerite Dugan. Gus
Ause and Otto BarthOlomae.
on Tuesday the WOman's auxiliary
o. Westminster Presbyterian church
VIII meet at 2-30 o'clock. Immediately
following a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the organization. which
is called for o'clock
On Tuesday. FL Paso Review No. AZ,
OF the liaccab bees, viii give a benefit
card party, the proceeds to go TO the
Rescue Home. The party viii be
given in J. O. o. F. hall
On wednesday afternoon there IS
10 be a meeting of the art depart
menr Of the Woman's club in the club
house, which is 20 be especially in
terestinE-
One Of the most Interesting events
Of the THANKSGIVING week viii be
the appearance on wednesday eve
ming OF the soprano. Anna Case, who
VIII sing in the auditorium Of the
high school Miss Case comes under
the auspices Of Miss H. +. Mad ock.
OF the Fl Paso School for Girls. and
Miss Mary Morgan, a musician Of the
city.
The EIzs vii give their Thanks
giving dance on the evening Of
Wednesday. November %, and another
dance scheduled for that evening VIII
be given by Willow Grove Woodmeu
circle, in J. O. O. T. han
The Country club is giving a Sc
ries Of delightful affairs during the
Season and the plans for the Thanks
giving season dance scheduled for
Thursday evening. are especially at
tractive. Prior TO the dance. there
ar the clubhouse and numbers Of the
club members viii dine there
The members Of the University club
VIII enjoy an old fashioned mid day
Thanksgiving dinner at the club at
1890 o'clock on THURSDAY
Quite a number OF the school folk I
are coming home for the ThanksElv- ]
ing holiday and there win be foot ]
BAH games, followed by dinners and I
dances and the season is TO be |
very happy one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Dances.

Dove Shrine No. OF the White
shrine Of Jerusalem. win EEe its sec
end dance Of the season this evening
In J. o. o. F. hail
A most enjoyable dance was given
Friday evening by the Homley Wait
ers' club at the home of Robert FL
more. There are now Just 20 young
men Of the high school who have OBJ
tanned the distinction OF being Homley
Walters These % and their girl
friends were al present al the party.
The clocks and watches Of the crowd
were all set up one hour early in the
evening, so that when the u o'clock
bell sounded IL would in reality be
only IL When the hour Of u was an
nounced, all OF the old members OF
the club retired to another part OF the
house and the lights we're eLtin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Mondays Calendar
In Local Society

THE Court Of Honor VIII give a
1 dancing party in the evening at
Moose han.
Gymnasium classes at The Y. ". c
A. club house from 10 TO II o'clock
a. m Glasses for school girls from z
to 4;45 p. m Glasses for business
girls from 7.S0 10 $50 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

You move when you can Three 500.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Weddings.

The marriage OF L. r. Claunch. Of
Carrizozo- and Mrs. Mary Webb took
o'clock in the PARSONAGE OF Trinity
Methodist church. with Rev. Percy
knickerbocker officiating at the cere-
mouv. which was performed in the
presence Of % guests The bride was
attractiFely attired IN a frock OF gray
geOrget crepe over rose satin worn
with hat Of gray and rose Her arm
bouquet was Of American Beauty
roses Alr. and Mrs. Claunch VIII
make their home at 209 East Boule-
ward for the winter. Mr. Claunch has
ranch near Carrazozo where thew
VIII spend portion Of their time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
about ELPa soans.

mr. and Mrs r. r. Mason and Mrs.
Aasons mother. Mrs. Ida Peacock.
hsve moved 10 their new home. 3015
Federal street
DR.. and Ms. H II. stark have
moved from Hotel Paso del N0rte.
where they have been guests since
their return from the coast and are
at home at apartments in the kim
ball e10 Prospect avenue.
Mrs ]. 3. Gray, Of Kansas City. who
is the guest Of chr sister. Mrs. Ella
save, is slightly improved from a
severe illness Of seven weeks. Mr.
Gray is stin at the sage home at
tending his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
School No.

Charles J. Andrews. director OF rhe
Orpheus club. arranged a special re-
hearsal this week Of the concert num-
ners to be given at the Women's
club, December 2. The session was
very enthusiastic and according 10
all indications. the concert will be
one OF the most successful musical
events OF the season. Thirfv-efashf
members OF the club will take part
IN the performances. Miss Sarame
Reynolds VIII contribute several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

guished. The old members then re-
entered, robed in black. They lighted
their way by means Of candles. The
new members, Thomas Ryan. Delmar
Roberts. Leigh Parker and Eric Nun
roe, were then escorted to another
part OF the house and locked up. SOL
EMMY the robed members were lined
up and one Of their number escorted
in the first victim. The initiation
afforded much pleasure TO all except
those undergoing it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
THE TAI

Let you a wonderful stOy-Ce all Ike hear such
In India many years ago. there hced remarkable His
hanHeu called him the Shah ehan He urn doun in history
greatest O of all times He had 0te uHoss Muez MahaL
He Aga India beside the of the HTna One day
Mumez MaHal died The Shah jhan pTad He had the weh Of
Indian Pr-he DOd at his feet He about to his
The story goes that he asag ship Venice
eDele definitely bnoDn wes The from but
suddenly DOrrs appeared Agra They set about their task of creating the Tai
Indian 0Ord jeu When the UOrB finished called
the Tai MahaL building Of we marble Nth faces In are the tomb
of Bmmez Maa and the Shah jsha the most beautiful thing built
By hands the perfect piece architecture fabricated The
surrounding The tombs ad Nth precious Dha marble
and aabate Outside the gardens laid out mathematical perfection
and wee from all the earth hare gone study the Tai
and get ideas. No has equaled it,
Just before he died the Shah an said "THs Tai, symbol Of love-
shall endure for all time.
This is the story Of the Tai
There another story for another day. Read this one-reuemBa
very beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Advance notice is given that we
are arranging TO serve an especially
appetizin- THANKSGIVING dinner
Early next week we will publish our
Thanksgiving menu. and ask that
watch for f.
Modern Cafe-Dounstalrs Mills Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
El Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Joseph Smith OF Richmond
Terrace, has returned from East
Texas, where she has been visiting
relatives during the past month
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
GEN. JOSEPH t. DICKMAN,

Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, father of
the late Lieut.-Col. F. T. Dickman,
commander of Souther Field, who was
killed two weeks ago when plane
in which he and Major Butts were
riding has been highly honored by
Great Britain The following dis
patch tells the details:
COLOGNE, Sunday, April 13.-(By
the Associated Press Gen. Joseph
T. Dickman, commander of the Third
United States Army, was today made
Knight Commander of the Order of
the Bath by General Sir Herbert
Plumer, commander of the British
army of occupation, on behalf of King
George.
The following general officers were
made knight commanders of the Or
der of st. Michael and st. George:
Brig. Gen. George Bell, Jr., command
ing the 33rd Division; Major Gen.
VIII. Lassiter, chief artillery officer of
the Third Army; Brig. Gen. John l..
Hines, commander of the 3rd Army
Corps, and Brig. Gen. Chds. H. Muir,
commander of the 28th Division
The following were made command
ers of the order of the Bath: Brig.
Gen. Malin Craig, chief-of-staff of the
Third Army and Brig. General Harry
A Smith, in charge of civil affairs
in the American occupied zone.
Col. John Montgomery, assistant
chief-ofstaff for General Dickman;
Col. David H. Biddle, liaisom officer for
the Third Army with the British; Col
VIM. P. Wooten, chief engineer of the
Third Army and Col Horace Stebbins,
assistant chief-of-staff of the Third Ar
my Corps, were made commanders Of
the Order of st. Micnael ard St
George.
The Distinguished Service Order
was conferred upon Col. r. Fl. Will
Hams, assistant chief@of-staff of Gen.
Dickman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
ne Sta nd ard

Coming into Mid.April with Store
Filled to Overlooking with the Beau
tiful New Goods Of Spring.
A Few Items Selected From Store
full.
At 19c. Over fifty patterns aress
Ginghams, fast colors, full width.
At $1,63. Seamless sheets full regu-
lar size, made of best sheeting.
At 25c. Standard Yard Wide Per-
Gales, forty patterns to select from.
At $129. Guaranteed Black Taffeta
Silk, full SO inches wide
At $1.0O. Over Fifty Dozen new Or
CANDY and Vol Waists, values up to
$500
At $3.50. Ladies white canvass
shoes with white rubber soles all
styles.
At $3.50, Mating Art Squares, size
6x9 feet, beautiful patterns.
At 25c, The best Bleaching made,
full yard wide and free from dressing.
At 1Oc. Good quality Toweling, full
Is inches width colored border
At 19c. Genuine Huckaback Towel
ing, full width, reduced from 25c.
At 19c. Pure Linen Crash Toweling,
natural color, reduced from 25c.
At-5Oc. Ten patterns mercerized ta-
BILE damasks, beautiful designs.
At soc. Ladies' silk stockings, first
quality, white and black.
At Coo. Dozen Mems hemstiched
handkerchiefs, Qimit one doz)
At 29c. Genuine Egyptian Dimities
all sizes, value 45c.
At zoe. Fine French Nainsook, So
inches wide, actual value 40c.
At $1.35. Ladies Palm Beach shirts,
value over $500, very special, all sizes.
| At $1.9S. Ladies' white skirts, big
assortment, some are the $500 grades.
At 19c. Sheer White Lawns, full reg
ular width, worth Csc.
At 100. 39-Inch Sea Island, smooth
weave, reduced from 29c.
At CSC. Mems Percale and madras,
shirts, all sizes, values up to $3.50.
At CSC. Mems Elastic Seam Draw
ers; also extra sizes, all at same price.
At 39c. Genuine Renfrew Cling
ham, none better made, 80 inches wide.
At 55c. Childrens Rompers of fast
colored chambray, all sizes.
At 85c. Mems and Ladies' white
canvass shoes, rubber soles, all sizes.
AT $1.OO. Dozen Genuine Palm
Olive soap.
At SOC. Doz. Palm Olive Rose Bath
Soap, full size cakes,
At 25c. Misses fine Isle hose, black
AID white, all sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16

Approximately ten million htho-
graphed posters have been prepared
and distributed by the Bureau of Pub
Lefty OF the War Loan Organization of
the Treasury Department to remind
the patriotic citizenship of the nation
Of its duty to invest in the Victory Lib
ertT Loan The designs are exceeding
ly attractive and unite to convey a
powerful appeal and to create a ma
tional atmosphere which will prevent
any one from ignoring the fact that
Uncle Sans fifth great financial drive
Is going forward with even more vigor
than any of its notable predecessors.
The keynote poster of the loan-the
great twenty-four sheet poster which
through the patriotic cooperation Of
the Poster Advertising Association
will adorn the billboards of the coun-
try, and smaller poster adapted from
the, same design-sychronizes with the
robust slogan, Finish the job"
This poster, which Is considered by
many critics to be the greatest Liberty
Loan poster that has been produced,
appeals to every man who works with
his hands, be he laborer, farmer, sail
or. railroad man or other representa-
tive of the American army Of Drawn
and muscle He is the worker with
his right hand in his pocket reaching
for money with which to invest In the
Victory Liberty Loan. This man, paint
ed by Gerrit Beneker, obviously has no
sympathy with bolshevism. He Is
partner with his government. His but
tons OF the four previous Liberty Loans
bear evidence of his share In SOW
Yng the financial problems wnlcn
came up In the stress Of the night, ana
his attitude and expression OF ready
confidence on his face indicate con-
clusiyely that again he stands ready
60 provide the necessary money lot
the nation, while, with admirable com
men sense and prudent forethougnt'
making the soundest of Investment Tor
himself
The display of twenty-four sheet pos
tiers of this design aggregates Sb,oeo'
and is believed to be the largest dis
MAY of twenty-four sheet posters ever
made in the United States. The az
xregate donations OF space for war &C
Nvities by the Poster Advertising AS
ISOLATION, which is chiefly responsible
aer the free display Of these large bill
heard posters has been estimates at
Bi,soo.oo
The official issue of the smaller pos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
Flirts in Atlanta
Must Now Behave

ATLANTA, April 16.-FliFting by
women ON the streets Of Atlanta is
now under the ban. Police Judge
Johnson has clanaped the lid down
tight and he is going to keep it down.
What is more he may create YAM
pire Gallery wherein will hang the
pictures of all the known "vamps'
in town, and if any one of these are
caught at their flirtatious work they
will bring down upon themselves the
wrath of the court.
In defining what d Vampire is
Judge Johnson consulted all the best
available authorities and then after
diagnosing the situation, gave the fol-
lowing description of what "vamp"
is:
"A vampire is a woman who if1rts
on the streets with men, bleaches her
hair, camouflages her face and dis
guises herself with clothes and gives
wrong names, but is unable to change
her eyes or dimples.
The last is very important, for upon
this rests the foundation of the
Judges scheme to rid the city of
"vamps" and make his vampire gall
lery'', should he establish it, an insti-
tuition of some worth, for says some
experts. There is one thing these
women can't do, and that is change
their eyes and dimples so that they
can't be recognized from photo
graph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
EIil, !.

ters of the Victory Liberty Loan en-
braces fewer designs than any previ-
GUS loan, but approximately the same
number of pieces.
Foremost on the list of the smaller
posters is the adaptation of the TWEEN
ty-four design, size rs in. 80 in, 18th
ographed in eight impressions by Ed
wards and Deutsch, of which 1,768, 705
copies have been ordered, in response
to requests received at Washington
from the respective Federal Reserve
District Victory Liberty Loan organi-
cations. Then comes the design emit
tied For Home and Country" paint
ed by Alfred Everitt Orr, representing
the reunion of a returned soldier with
his wife and child.
This poster has been Autographed in
eight impressions and two sizes. OF
the 20 in. 80 in size 860,725 have
been produced and Of the 80 in. 40
in size 711,312.
The Symbol" poster Of the Victory
Liberty Loan is blue "VT outlined in
/ white to give great visibility on mot
tied red ground with the word I'm
vest" in white below the ~" The
entire poster is outlined in white and
has a broad blue border. 1t constitutes
an enlargement of the IL c wind shield
sticker and is similar to the ''Teaser"
poster which was used as mystifying
introduction to the general poster cam
paign. approximately 100000 Of
these posters have been Autographed.
The poster Americans An paint
ed by Howard Chandler Christy, rep
resenting a woman paying tribute to
!. the Americans Of diverse racial orr
gins, who gave their lives for the flag
on the fields Of France, is considered
by Mr.. Ch1sty to be the finest war
painting he has ever produced. OF this
| designed there have been Autographed
1898. 425 posters in nine Impressions,
| size 81 In. 40 in
A poster which should give lively
satisfaction to every individual who
takes pride in the achievements of the
American Expeditionary Forces is
from the brush of Clyde Forsythe, size
30 in. K 40 in, and Autographed in nine
| impressions, with second edition in
the 20 In. 80 in. size. OF the larger
size the edition is 100000; Of the
smaller, ACT, 800 The design shows q
doughboy carrying German helmets
returning wounded. but triumphant
and happy from victorious assault
upon the German trenches. This pos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
EsPAY AS YOU LEAVE" SYSTEM
In VOGUE IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA,April 16.-Passengers on
the inter-urban cars running between
Atlanta and Decatur as well as be-
tween Atlanta and College Park, are
being initiated into the mysteries OF
the "Pay-as- you-leave" system. In
stead of paying your fare as you
board the street cars, you quietly
walk in, take your seat and ride to
your destination, the genial conductor
relieving you of jitney as you get
off.
The system was put into practice
Monday morning, when the six-cent
street car fare went into effect on the
street car lines in Atlanta, but not
on the Atlanta-D Decatur and Atlanta
College Park lines. These two cities
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
LIVELY CLASH
DEVELOPS AT
HIGHWAY MEET
Continued From Page ID

the harmony of the occasion save live
ly but apparently good natured discus
sions on the floor of the meeting.
At midnight the nominating com
mittee reported and the following per-
manent officials were elected by the
convention:
President, W. E. Page, of Columbus;
Secretary, S. A. Spivey, OF Columbus;
treasurer, Adolph Rich. Chairman,
executive committee, A. F. Kunze,, of
Columbus; executive committeeman, J.
L. Herring, Etowah county; l. j. Dor
sey, Lee county (Ala); C. R. Bell,
Calhoun county; w H. Herrill, Gle
burne county; j. A. Shields, Terrell
county; c. S. Bentley, Coosa county;
J. H. Mock, Dougherty county; H. H.
Alsobrook, Heard county. ]. Fl Hardy,
Troupe county; Roy Asky, Harris
| G. c. Minter, Chattahooche9 county;
Ben RUSSELL Tallapoosa county; S. P.
Mcdonald, Talladega county: j. w.
Adams, Webster county; J. G.
Wright, Randolph county; j. H. In
gram Clay county; N. c. Coffin, Stew
art county; A. F. KIG1e, Muscogee
county; Judge Fuller, Chambers
county
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Admission, the date to
be announced later.
TIL enominating committee introduce
ed resolution, which was adopted
providing for an entrance fee of 800
for each county wishing to contend
for the proposed Florida route.
In order that the tourist travel dur
ing the coming fall shall be diverted
via Columbus and Albany, the asso-
citation went on record as favoring the
immediate selection of a temporary
route. In a resolution offered by the
nominating committee, and which was
readily adopted, profides that a com
mittee of seven, to be selected by the
executive committee, view in an i'm
partial mannr, the several proposed
routes from Tennessee to Albany and
designate one as temporary route
over which tourists may be directed
until permanent route can be estab-
| lished.
A resolution offered by Chairman C.
W. Peters, of the resolutions commit
| tee, provides that the selection of a
permanent short route to Florida be
selected during the summer Of 1920.
1t is quite evident that the real fight
/ for the Florida Short Route will be
waged when the executive committee
proposes a permanent route Should
the committee deem it best 20 divert
tourists via Alexander City and Ope-
lika and not by LaGrange, fight will
ensue, for the counties traversed by
the proposed Georgia route are otter
mined to land the big road. On the
other hand, determination is Just as
great in the counties traversed by the
other proposed route.
And then there is another section
to be recgoned with; the counties to
the south of Columbus are yet to be
heard from. Their representatives
were here yesterday, but they per-
mitted the initial scramble to be con-
fined to the counties west and north
of Columbus. 1t was evident last night
that the South. Georgia counties have
something up their sleeve ready to be
sprung at the, opportune time.
Only part of the Americas delega-
ton could secure rooms in Columbus,
the others rsturning, leaving Celum-
bus after midnight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
PROGRESS BEING MADE ON
COTTON EXPORT COMPANY

ATLANTA, April 16.-That graft
flying progress is being made
throughout the South in developing
basic plans for the formation of a cot
ton exporting corporation capitalized
at $1OO,O00,0O0 to arrange credit on ex-
ports of cotton to Europe, was the
statement made here last night by
W. P. G. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve banks. The pro-
posed corporation, which would have
full power to buy and sell cotton for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
MAN HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Il was told by our family physician
that | could not live without an oper-
alton, as my liver and fall sack were in
such a condition. l set the day to go
to the hospital, but then saw the ad-
vertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking it l am feel
ing like two-year-old, I am sure
l never could have survived an opera
ton" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, fncludings appendi-
citis. One does will convince or
money refunded Howell's Pharmacy
and Druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-16
GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS
CONVENTION IS POSTPONED.

ATLANTA, April 16-Edw. A. Kim
ball, secretary of the Georgia Manufac-
turer's Association, announces the
postponement of the fourth annual
meeting of Georgia Manufacturers
and Convention of the Georgia Manu-
facturer's Association, from April 18th
and 18th to May 14th and 18th, at Col
umbus.
Foreign trade, insurance, taxation,