davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Ma podnet zdejSiho nacelni-
ka policie Smitha zatc,ani wee
ra v Detroit, Mich. diva muzi, 0
nichz Sc tvrdi, re 2. cervna pro
vedli dynamitovy utok ma resi-
denci mayora Harry l.. Davise.
K zatceni doslo po informaci
jisteho zdejSiho udavace, byva
leho elena svazu bulharskyc h
bo,Seviku, jenz "a sve udani o.
cekava cast vypsane odmeny
$4,000. Oba V Detroit uvezne
nj muzi jsou rovnez Bulhari Wy
povezenl re stare vlasti pro a
narchisticke rejdy n6kolik lie!
pred vypuknutim Svetove val
ky a dostavsi Sc do Spoj. Sta
tn kanadskym uzemlm ta.ine,
tedy bez pripusteni Sc strany
amer. emigracnicn uradu. Je-
den Cita 40 rokn, druhy asi 27
let a Oba zili mest6 naSem
asi sedn roku. Byli zatceni ma
popis naseho pol. nacelnika de
troilckym detektivem C.arkem
to blize hlavniho stanu de-
troitske bulharske llgy social
sticke, V kterems parloru ku.et
nikovem. Podezrela dvojice
chtela So vyhnouti zatCenl ute
KEN Z dotceneho lokalu, byla
vsak detroitskymi strazniky
chycena a uv6znena. Telefonic
ke zpravy dnes onoho mesva
tvrdl, re u zatCenych nalezenO
mnozstvi kompromitujicich do
kumentd, poverujici listing Cd
strany ruskych bolseviku, ia
koz i dopis, V n6mz kteras anar
chisticka spolecnost vzdava
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Skola ma Quincy Ave.
|. tt. Cue. pi. Krawcova)
pfispeli A zaci $O.05
ii. tt. Cue. 81. r. CharvatOva)
pfispelo 7 zaku $1.15
III. tt. Cue. E. Pelich)
prisp6lo 10 zaku $1O.65
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
DETI DETEM.
Sbirka We prospech sirotkG ce-
skoslovenskych, provedena Ia
ky ceskych svobodomyslnych
skol Clevelandu, O.

Skola ma Broadway:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Celkem Sl2.75
Skola ma Buckye Rd.
|. tt. Cue. pf. Miksikova)
pfisp6lo 27 zaku $3.50
II. tt. Cue. Jos. Martinek)
pfispelo 28 zaku $500
Celkem SlO.46
Skola V Mt. Pleasant (E. 1917
]. rida (uc. l.. Kracman)
prispelo 20 zakn $5.95
II. If. Cue. V. NavratiD
pfispelo 13 zaku $685.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
kRALOVNY MAZE.
Dnesni slavnost ditek Gar
field, Gordon, Brookside Ed
cexater narcich.
gewater parcich

geWater pafclcn.
Majove slavnosti ditek z We
rejnych skol mely Sc konat
pred dvema tydny. Ponevadz
ale V dobe te temer STALE pr
selo, parkovni riditel Potts do
tcene detske radovanky odlozil
ma dnesni odpoledne, kdy kra
lowry maize V parcich Garfield,
Gordon, Brookside a Edgewa-
ter budou korunovany. Nej yet
Isl toho druhu detska majova
slavnost bude v Garfield par
ku, kde ditky usporadaji slav-
nostni prdvod a RUNE Waste
lnecke okazalOsli. Kratochvile
Iv Garfield parku ma ma staro-
sti ucitelka 81. M. Posekanych
a Ceska Great Western kapela
bude pri te prilezitosti koncer-
tovat. Slavnost Zacne pred tre-
til hodinou, kdy pruvod, majlcl
lv cele SVEN kralovnu maize j
miru, potahne "a zvuku hud.
Iby k parkovnimu pavillonu.
Kralovnou maize bude zacka M
Murphova, Columbii II. Mile
rova, syn mayoruv bude zastup
Gem namofniclva a Marie Hru
bych Cerveneho kriza. Koruno
vaCni slavnost vyflZena bude
We stinu javoru blize pavillo-
nu.
V Edgewater parku budou
dltky tancit amer. narodnl ia
dove tance a podobn6 budc V
! Gordon a Edgewater.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
IM!SS] As 81 IWsS] !! Is 5,
SPOLECENSKY VYLET.

usporada Ultra rad Vlastimil {.
IL, C.S.B.P.J. do zahrady sine
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Zabavni
vybor ziskal k vyletu sokolskou
kapelu a obstaral vSe nutne ku
uspokojeni ucastniku. Ocekava
tudiz, ze sbratrene rady V pl-
mem poctu svych clen1 Sc dosta
vi a lie jine obecenstvo do "a
brady pride. Vstupne cini %
cent? ma osobu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Delayed Troop
Trains Bring In
CSechO-SIOUakS
Men From Siberia Pass
Through Ell Paso On
Way To Homes.

The contingent Of Czeeho-SIbvalr
soldiers en- route from Siberia TO their
European homeland passed through El
Paso late Sunday afternoon after ex-
periencing many hours delay in Ari-
zona and New Mexico due to rains.
The contingent Travelled on board two
trains The first train was in charge
Of Maj c. 2. Johnson. United States
army service, and Lieut. Col G. I
Rowe. also Of the American army, was
in command OF the second train.
The detachment consisted Of 1O47
soldiers. all OF whom are wounded and
are on their way to their European
names. Every man in the contingent
tonic powers. but later deserted or al
lowed himself to be taken prisoner
and then deliberately Joined their
Slav brothers against their German
opDressors.
Additional contingents OF Czecho-
Slovaks are due to pass through FL
Paso within a few weeks. Soldiers
worn out by the rigors OF the Siberian
campaigns or wounded in action are
being placed on casual lists and re-
turned TO their homes
Military authorities state that fully
50, 900 Crecho-Siovak soldiers are still
in Siberia These men are at present
with admiral Kolchak's forces oper-
ating against the Red army in Siberia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
SOLDIERS BRING
A GERMAN DOG.
"Dutchy," Enemy Canine,
Is Arizona Doughboys'
Prize of War.

It's a long way from Coblenz to
Tucson. but Duchy started upon the
last leg OF her long journey Monday
morning with a short, snappy bark
that gave evidence that she was a
German police dog and that she was
well aware of the fact
As the troop train pulled away from
the union station for the more distant
west, Duchy looked out of the window
and gave lonely farewell howl to the
Rio Grande, just as she did when a
troop train crossed the Rhine many
weeks ago. according to versions OF
The incident as related by a dOughboy.
Duchs" is tiny police dog. She
was born not many weeks ago in the
quaint old city of Coblenz, which
adorns the banks Of the Rhine. and
had it not been for the American army
Of occupation. she would have led an
uneventful career just as many an
other German police dog, or perhaps
she would have made the supreme sac
rifice upon European battlefield. as
many of her kin have done.
But a stalwart Arizona doughboy
took it uDOn himself TO change
'Duchy's" career, so when certain
detachment Of the army Of occupation
was ordered home, sDuchy'' came
along And now instead Of racing
madly over the battlefields OF Europe
in order that Prussia might Prussian-
ize the world, .Duchy" Is destfaed TO
live the peaceful life OF an Ag.xona
ranch dog.
"Duchy' has barksd her way half
across two continents and an ecsan
beside and has still got bark" geft.
according to adnliring douEhboyE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Fifth CaUahy
LeaUeS On Hike
To CzoudcYof
viii Spend Five Days Ii
Camp; 9Th Engineers
On Way There.

Bound for Cloudcroft for five days
camping in the pines. the 9Th cavalry
left Fort Bliss at o'clock Monday
morning. The trip is to be made in
slow marching order and five days are
set for the trip TO the top of the
mountains. Tonight is to be spent at
Hueco. the next night at orogrande,
and the next midway between Oro-
grande and Alarnogordo. All Of the
regiment now on duty at Fort Bliss
made the trip except troops E and NJ
which remain as a guard at the post.
They VIII 90 up later with the Seventh
cavalry. Lieut. Col. Clyde V. Simpson
went in command Of the regiment.
The Eighth engineers, who left the
fort Saturday for Cloudcroft, were at
Orogrande Sunday.
Gen. James 3. Erwin went up Satur-
day TO Cloudcroft. with Lieut.. Col.
John \. Wagner. chief quartermaster,
10 inspect the camp site and enjoy
some golf on the mountain golf
course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
old Service Men
Re-EnHSting In
ArmlyAnd Macy
Large Percentage OF The
Recruits Come From
Discharged Soldiers.

A large number Of previous service
men are reenlisting in various
branches Of the army and navy, &C
eording to local recruiting officers.
At least 20 percent Of ali naval en-
ustments and perhaps a larger num-
Der OF army enlistments are men who
have already seen service, recruiting
officers announce. 1t is further stated
that many OF the enlistments are men
who wear overseas chevrons. Reen-
Iistment is very common among -'du-
ration Of war men and several who
entered tie service through the select
i've draft have also reenlisted at the
local stations
The motor transport corps continues
to be the most favored branch Of the
army, while technical branches OF the
navy are in the lead A number Of
recruits have recently been secured
for the border patrol and are being
assigned 10 regiments stationed in
this district. Naval recruits are be
ing forwarded to the Great Lakes
training school or to san Francisco.
The following enilistments are re-
ported Juan Standard. Cerillis, n
NJ; Daniel Juantana- Rotan. \. n;
Paul .HutchenS0u. Albuquerque, n NJ
Ernesto Mckee. FL Paso; Harry
Wood Fl Paso- Juan Sanderson en-
tered the band of the S2nd field artil-
lerv. Harry Wood enlisted in the
Ninth engineers, while the remainder
entered the 515th motor transport
corps.
Those entering the navy since sat
urday morning are Leroy Sheppard,
OF Hillsboro. \. ~. and Robert Tar
yer. Of IIiri-ville. Texas. Both enlisted
as landsmen for general electricians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
WAR RECORDS
Soldiers and sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munity Service

UTULIA4I G. CRAIG. private. e.
W Paso: estered service March %.
1918. at Oakland. Cal; discharged June
>, 1913; service in A E F. from July
4, 1918, to June 1918; battles. Toul
sector, Aus- 2s-Oct. 10. 1913. st. Nj
hiel, Sept. 1918. 1918, Meuse-Argonne,
Oct 1S-Nov. II. 1918: A. o. O.. Ger
many. Nov. 30. 191s-1Iay 6. 1913. medi-
cal department field hospital $50,
S15th sanitary train; character excel
lent.
W p Kimbroughs seaman. second
class. FL Paso, entered service Sept.
20 1917, at FL Paso: discharged June
q, 1919. United States navy. character
excellent.
David J. ireland. sergeant Fl Paso:
entered service Oct Il. 1917. at FL
Pasos discharged June s. 1872 service
n a E F.. sept. IA. 1s1S-Aay %. 1913.
motor transport Corps. company A
3oSth unit. character excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO YANKS
IN FRANCE WILL BE PROBED

washington. D. C.. July 1z.-In-
vestigation Of charges OF cruelty
10 American soldiers arrested in
France and placed in prisons in and
near Paris win be conducted this
week by a subcommittee OF the spe-
ciaI house committee Investigating
war expenditures Accusations made
in the house by representative
Dalliuger. Republican. Of aIassachu-
sets. viii be inquired into first.
Nr. Dallinser declared that men
caught in the web OF the american
military police system Of Paris were
placed IN prison pens viier than
those Of Andersonville-
Evidence can be produced show
ing that men were hit and dubbed
until they bled and tainted and that
enc man even preferred death to the
treatment to which he was subjected
and took his own Ife' he alleged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
ENGINEERS AND CASUALS
RETURN FROM OVERSEAS

Thirty five men, who served in
France with the 18th engineers.
reached the Fort Bliss rehabilitation
center late Saturday night The de-
tachment is commanded by Lieut.
George Walker, who went over with
the 2sth engineers. The 18th enei-
n~ers were in the zone of activity for
several months and It was this regi-
ment that cut the timber which en-
ahled the American artillery 10 be
moved to the front
a detachment Of casuals also ar
rived late Saturday night. The de-
tlchmeut is composed OF troops from
various units OF the expeditiOnary
forces.
a troop train, composed Of seven
coaches, passed through FL Paso Sat
urday en- route 70 Arizona and Cali
fornia- The train was loaded with
several hundred overseas men from
the southwestern and Pacific coast
states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
To SELL MEAT
LESS THANG05T
Government Announces
Scale of Reductions in
Selling Oversupply.

Washintgon. D. c.. July 1t.-Prices
at which surplus stocks OF canned and
cured meats, held by the war depart
ment wiz be sold to municipalities
were announced as follows:
Corn beef. from $3.50 per dozen cans
to s24
Roast beef from ss.ss per dozen
cans OF one pound each TO s2e.40 for
siS-poun5 cans.
CorneG beef hash. s2.75 per dozen
cans Of one pound each. and $3.50 for
two-pound cans
Bacon in crates. 81 cents a pound. in
l2-peund tins. Sc cents pound
These prices are about 20 percent
less than the cost TO the government
Proposals must be for q minimum
OF one carload.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
MISUSE OF PUBLIC FUNDS m
SPRUCE PRODUCTION CHARGED

Washington. d. c, July 14.-Affi-
davits purporting TO show criminal
misuse Of public funds by the spruce
production division Of the army air
service, collected during the past year
BY the Providence Journal. have been
submitted to the special house com
mittee Investigating war department
expenditures. and are being investi-
gated by a subcommittee OF which
representative Freas. Of Wisconsin. is
chairman.
According to a statement Authorized
BY Mr. Frear, the affidayits allege
that contracts for spruce production
and railroad construction on the Pa
cific coast were awarded under the
cost plus system u companies which
had no practical experience in the
work, with the result that great sums
OF money were wasted. Dishonest
methods were used by the companies.
i is charged. to obtain larger fees
from the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Legion WA Celebrate
Amnistice AmiOersaru

New York. July 1z-November IL.
the first anniversary OF the signing
Of the armistice, will be a day OF ma
tional Observance by the American
legion. the national organization Of
veterans OF the world war. Il was an
nounced at the legioh's headquarters
here today Legion delegates VIII
meet in the first national convention
al Minneapolis to effect a permanent
organization November 10. II and Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
CROWDER TO BE RELIEVED AS
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL

1NashinEton. .. G. July 14-Maj.
Gen. CroWder viii be relieved of all
duties as provost marshal general.
effective July IS. under orders issued
Saturday by the war department
He viii continue 10 serve as judge
advocate general on his return from
Cuba where he is assisting the gov
eminent in recodifying the election
laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
REPLACEMEETS DETACHMENTS
VIII PASS THROUGH THIS CITY

Two troop trains. carrying replace
ment detachmenfs for the American
forces in Siberia are due 10 pass
through FL Paso early this week The
recruits were enlisted in the east and
are being forwarded from big mohili-
cation. centers along the Atlantic
coast
Several detachmcn1s are also ex-
nected during the week for regular
army units along the border The men
viii replace duration Of war men who
are to be discharged soon The re-
cruits are being sent to e. Paso, Co
lumb bus. n n. Douglas. Ariz., and
other border towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
ELLINGTON FIELD PLANES
COMMENCE LONG AIR IT

Washington. D. c., July 14.-Three
Of the squadron OF six de Haviland
which are TO make a flight
up the Pacific coast and thence across
the continent 10 the Atlantic coast,
have left Ellington field, Houston,
Texas. the air service announced sun
day They viii be Joined by three
other planes at san Diego and viii
fly to Seattle before starting east
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

II is 50 easy for the careless film
developer 20 report 10 the kodak
owner that his work was bungled- We
take the greatest care with every
film. Best equipped plant in the
southwest. Make sure.
See Gandara, Next the Wigwam--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
LIEUT.. F. W. KOESTER MAKES
HIS FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT

iutant at military headquarters, made
his first flight late Saturday after
noon The lieutenant went up in a
plane piloted by Lieut. Edward W
Raley. Of the Il aero squadron A trip
WIS made to Fort Hancock and re-
turn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

Back at the old stand with new
quarters. Entirely new stock Of re-
cleaned seeds. bird. dog, poultry sup
plies. etc FL Paso seed Co., 523 z.
san Antonio 81, Just East Of Court
House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

Means a greater FL Paso- Buy a
tenement I have two good buys.
Lee Newman. Tenement Specialist.
sos S. FL Paso St Phone 4604.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label. showing il
is Quinine and Iron in tasteless
form. The Qufnine drives out she ma
iaria. the Iron builds up the system.
Price eoc-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

A Medicine That II Especially Pre-
pared For Just One Thing
Just try one bottle OF LAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIE for Hahitual Constipation.
s0c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
THEREFORE


Million Dollars H and
that 1omF oTeD npas
tyou for
that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

can he controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and II is absolutely harmless. Just
as effective for adults as for children
Price 5oc-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
EIueco-Ranger Oil Co. S Stockholders
ATTENTION

immense
impossible Officers and Ike
Uah0f u
putin SMELLS
"T Wonder Weir
atsna nH1uoheu
on hac,w leaves sampler for ii eutls
Oil approximate Million Dollars
HusueHnd auedge
CueyW
0auesa
sOauesad
drilling. Mind
holding Worth and
Wichita Falls Oil Exchanges Al $1,000 ae $1,000
yopnH
North Van Horn NeD
these holdings Nth The purchasing ah Company drill
hBpopntu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

RETIRED GENERAL DIES.
Berkeley, Cal. July 14.-BriE. Ger.
Henry Noyes, U. s. A. retired. died
here Sunday. He was 50 years OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
MAKES CAMPING A PLEASURE PICNICKING DREAM
THE OVERLAND TRIP AN IDEAL OUTING

One the ohft Supplies I29
should call is motc ever in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Auto Camp Comfort Outfit

A CHAIR, TABLE, SET
TEE AND COT, COM
BINED WITH A COL
LAPSIBIE AUTo-TENT
FOR TWO OR FOUR
PEOPLE.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-14

From top to toe, everything in ap-
parel is more or less Influenced by
the new and narrow skirt. Many
pf them are draped and some Of them
are cut so that they hang In: that Is,
they narrow about the ankles. Often
they are folded over, or slashed, at
the bottom so that they allow n free
stride but maintain their narrOwness.
Since their adoption even hats have
been modified to hnrmonize with the
long lines Of the new silhouette.
Under the new skirts there Is no
abundance of room for frllly silk pet
licoats, so pantalettes Of satin have
appeared to take their place. Thew
are long and soft, with plated frills
at the bottom that almost reach the
lnstep. Where the frill Is Joined 20
the pantalette a casing Is stitched.
with an elastic cord run in 1t, that
holds the pantalette snugly TO the
leg. They are a better protection
against dust than pettlcoats and the
most sensible Of garments for walking.
What fullness is necessary is gathered
In Mt the waistline owe an elastic cord.
The pantalettes are made In wash
and In silk. and they are not al
In light colors. Probably before
hummer arrives they may be bought In
as great a variety of colOrs as
pet;lcoats.
The derr COR boomers Is increas,-
Ing since the advent of narrow skirts,
and these are made in wash silks and
satins, and in batiste and sateen. in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-14
Amerlea's Victory coiors.

Those In America who choose the
seasonal colOrs for the dyers and
~dressmakers. have united upon a rich,
deep blue and a bright cherry as the
victory colors for 1919. 1t Is not the
red that we associate with conQuerors,
observes Il correspondent. 1t is too light
and thin In its tones; but II will I'M
doubtedly prove a success. as IL Is an
excellent contrast to the victory blue.
The choice Of these colors is confined
to America. We do not know that
France will launch victory %colors. but
1t is to be supposed that II she does.
she will use the horizon blue Of the
French uniform or the blue of the
French flag. She Is not much given
to this kind Of work. 1t may be that
she will not celebrate victory through
fabrics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-14

Make n custard Of two and one-half
'hpfuls of milk, two eggs, n pinch Of
'alt and a %hnlf-cupful of sugar. Strain
md cool add One cupful Of heavy
.ream, a tablespoonful of vanilla and
reeze. Fill n brick mold with alter
ate layers of cream and fruit; pack
n salt and ice and let stand two
lours.
Spiced Cranberry Jeliy.-Pick over
>ne quart of cranberries add n cup
ul of boiling water and cook until
he cranberries are soft. Rub through
l sieve and add two cupfuls of sugar,
>ne-third of a cupful of cold water, an
nch stick Of cinnamon, "a whole
loves and six allspice. Again bring
% a boil and simmer IS minutes. Add
1 few grains of salt, turn into q mold
md chill.
Drowned Cheese Charlottesville
common crackers, spread with butter
'nd sprinkle with grated cheese, salt
and cayenne. Put In n dripping pan
inC bake until delicatcly Drowned.
= SVICISos-Sut I'VE uIuSOIIuI
parallel gashes on each side Of six Sc
ected smelts; season with salt, pepper
and lemon Juice and let stand ten
minutes. Roll In cream, dip in -four
and saute in butter; add to the fat In
he pan two ~tablespoonfuls Of -four,
one cupful Of chicken stock. one and
rne-third ~teaspoOnfuls Of anchOvy es-
sence and a few drops of lemon Juice.
lust before the sauce is poured around
the smelts add n and one-half table
sliOOnfuls Of butter and n teaspoonful
Of chopped parsley.
Fruit Salad.-RemOve the skin, seeds
and membrane from n grapefruit
and two oranges skin and seed three
fOurths Of a cupful of white grapes;
add one-third Of n cupful of minced
pecan meats; mix and arrange on a
bed Of LETTUCE: Serve with a boiled
dressing and whipped cream.
/ read within a poets book
A word that starred the page:
"Stone walls do not a prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage!"
Yes, that Is true, and something moro:
You'll find where e'er you roam.
That marble floors and gilded walls
Can never make a home.
For every house where love abides.
And friendship is a guest,
Is surely home. and hcme-sweet-home:
For there the heart can rest.
Henry Var Dyke.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-03-14

We are constrained to give many of
the dlgnifled wraps for spring the in
definite title of "Outer garment" They
are toga-like affairs which manage to
combine the convenience and warmth
Of coats with the grace and style Of
capes; part coat and part cape. De-
signers have employed u world of In
genuity in making them, sometimes
Joining a regulation cape to a short
coat and sometimes merging two gar
ments into one, but always contriv-
Ing to keep the suggestion of the
cape very much In evidence.
In the wrap shown 1t is the sleeve
that turns the trick of converting a
long coat into the semblance Of a
cape. This is the smartest Of models,
made of velours In marine blue, with
an ample dOlman sleeve. A soft print.
ed silk in the same color with white
figures lines the whole garment and
makes NJ overlay on the wide shawl
collar. 1t Is glimpsed IN the sleeves