davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
Food souring. gas. aciaityI Wonder

Food sourinE gas. acidityl Wonder
what upset your stomach Well
don't bother The moment you eat
tablet OF two n rape's Diapepsiu an
tae Jumps OF Indigestion pain, the
sourness, heartburn and belching OF
gases. DIRE TO acidity. vanish-trulv
wonderful
Millions OF people know that Il Is
needless 10 be bothered with indiges-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
FIGHTING THrNnER.

on the approach Of thunderstorm
French peasants often make up very
smoky fire, In the belief that safety from
lighting is assured By some this e
deemed superstition. but the custom is
hased on reason. inasmuch as the smoke
acts as a good conductor for carrying
away the electricity,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
$4,000 furs
$3.50

-petticoat for daughter
A pretty taffeta silk peftieoat-
fine heavy grade. with pleated
dust ruffle. embroidered flounce,
an assortment Of pretty eolors, $3.50
values s. 90
all wool sweaters
Think Of the comfort she viii get
out Of a sweater. There are coat
styles-and attractive ripple tail
siipOver sweaters-in every fmagin-
able pretty color. $3.50 to $3.50
values se75-
box Of handkerchief
Dainty lmene .handkerchiefs. hem
stitched edge and embroidered cor
ner, s in the box s125 value at,
the box CSC.
box Of bandkerchiefs
These come three IN a box-have
pretty embroidered design in corner.
75e value. the box SEC
crepe de chine hdkcfs.
Shown in a variety Of dainty and
high colors-some combination col
ors- Specially priced, each PC.
give hosiery
Full fashioned silk hose. IN plain or
lace styles-al wanted colors- Spe-
ciaIly priced, the pair $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
Your Hair Needs Danderine!

Let Dandene your hair and double its beauty You
have lots of long strong, thick ustous hair Don't let
stay leless thin scraggly or fading. Bring its Color ygor
and vitality back Get 35cent bottle of delightful "Danderne
any drug toilet counter to frehen your scalp; check dan
duf and falling hair Your hair needs this stimulating tonic
teen ifs life color brightness and abundance viii return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

A nice form OF entertainment and
one that is unusual IS 10 take your
visitors 70 Juarez- We offer special
Cadillac service 10 Juarez- Tele-
phone $500 for fun information.
City Service Company-Tel. $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage, Moving.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
t table No. 4,
1895

Nut bowls, cut glass bowls. plated sill
yer fruit dishes, g piece ivory toilet sets.
desk set, silver plated casserole, electric
table lamp with pretty shade, blue
ivory g piece toilet set, DER Kiss toilet
requisite set composed Of toilet WATER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

Italy's graphic industries employ
more than $4,000 women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

-geOrgette blOuses
Georgette and crepe de chine blouses
IN a variety Of colors. embroidered
or beaded-alWays an appreciate
gift. S6s5 values at s4.s5.
"a gift for the wife
Beautiful satin and crepe de chine
kimonas make an appropriate gift
for a husband to give 70 his wife
Shown IN dainty and serviesabls col
ors-beautiful styles Up TO $1,000
values at s145o.
Beacon robe for mother
Made Of fine heavy warm Beacon
robing in attractive patterns and
eolors $3.50 values at s5s5.
Lace vestees
Make pretty gifts for sister or girl
ehum at CSC
fashionable scarfs
What more fashionable and there
fore more appropriate than a wool
scarf! Very wide styles with two
pockets. belted and fringsd borders.
In many eolors and al wool SIS
value at s4.s5.
wool scarfs
Then there are wool scarfs with two
pockets shown in many oolors. $3.50
values at s2s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
GO OK
WHs ~

Such a host Of dainty gifts-for Christ
mas selections. There are large plated
silver vases. 3 piece silver plated toilet
sets for children, infants toilet sets,
manicure sets in leather case, 8 piece
toilet sets plated silver fruit dishes cut
glass articles. and others too numerous to
mention These articles are worth at
least double the price asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

silk initial handkerchiefs
Beautiful quality white silk with embroidered initial zoe value
Xmas price see.
fine Hnene handkerchiefs
Henstched edge embroidered intia-ovely for gifts
Xmas price each 25c 6 in a box for SIPS
-brocaded silk suspenders
Of heavy bocaded sk-good elastic baceaher ends Shown
in dainty eoors- 1925 value, Xmas price $780,
travelling sets
In leather silk with i've and piece
ebony toilet articles An aPpreeiabe gift $3.50 values, Xmas
price 1855
silk mufflers
Those in fibre splendid range of conservative patterns
S175 value Xmas price $50.
all silk mufflers
Why an muller in fine heavy and eolors for
his Xmas gift? $3.50 value, Xmas price s2s5
Gordon hose
SILK plated Gordon hose-doube heel and Oxta good wear
ing quality-an eoos pair 75e-three pairs for 500
fur caps for motoring EzOE
Made of high grade fur with pull down bandsjust the
thing for the outdoor man-silk lined Xmas special
at $500
Gift articles put up in holiday boxes oor
upon request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

all silk hose
Gordon d 30O-a pure thread silk
hose in good heavy quality. garter
top, double heel and toe. Black
white and eolors. $500 value, the
pair SPAS
plush stoles
Beautiful long pressed plush stoles.
lined with fancy six and interlined.
shown in black, tan and gray-take
the place Of furs and add that smart
touch 20 the taileur costume. $11.00
values at s9.75.
-boudoir caps
Made Of crepe de chine and satin
combined with lace. ribbons and
rosebud trimmings, also Of al lace
or net-finest quality and ex-
tremely dainty. The eolors include
rose flesh. blue, cream. Specially
priced at CSC.
silk camisoles
Flesh and white, trimmed with lace
and ribbon run- Values to. s175
at s12s
-blouses are appropriate.
A pretty crepe de chine blouse-put
up in Christmas box-is an adorable
gift for -her"-many pretty, dainty
coiors $500 values at s5.45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
-pajamas Of silk

SIX null paamas solid colors-pink tan sky and avendar
beautifully made and finished with silk frogs Xmas price $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

Three piece ivory toilet sets, French
ivory brushes infants toilet sets. IVORY
dresser clocks, fern dishes, shaving SETS.
ivory powder boxes, ivory hair receivers,
cut glass novelties. plated bon-bon
dishes. smoking sets and military
brushes.
The sun., 1919-10-04

This seems to be an opportune time
to express to the gentleman on whom
has eevolved the responsibility Of ar
ranging the details Of official visits
to City Hall since the war began
the qualification all sensible and OBJ
servant persons feel because of the
recognition of the fact that brevity,
besides being the soul Of wit, Is not
incompatible with pollteness.
There has been an abundance Of
cordially at these interesting affairs,
but no superabundance Of oratory.
There has been heartiness Of welcome,
but no overblown extensions Of elo-
quence. There has been sincerity with
out sound for sounds sake. The for
NAL courtesies appropriate to each
exhibition of international comfy
have been performed with dignihet,
expedition. There has been concise
ness without curtailment Of the essen
tails of good manners.
We confess we do not know to
whom thanks for this admirable
record is due, and in the absence OF
exact information on the subject we
shall assume that credit Is due to
Mayor HYLAN and to him extend TIKI
Suns fluctuations on this account.
The sun., 1919-10-04

sing Sweet Adellne"f Many mem
bers Of the House can attend ball
games intelllgently, but who besides
FrTz can lead the Royal Rooters In
the plaintive melody in which Tessie
H. implored to turn around? 1t Is all
very we'll to say that F1Tz can sing
about Adeline and Tessie even II the
House casts him forth; but F1Tz out
OF Office would be another man with
another voice.
Honey FITz has been an inspiration
to more than one baseball crowd. He
and his Royal Rooters created such an
elegant impression In other cities of
culture that only yesterday we read
that Chicago sent Its woodland Bards,
headed by Bon SwEITzER, to sing at
the great social event now going on
If there never had been a musical
F1Tz where would the Woodland
Bards be7 Non-existent, we say. And
II the House unseats FITz Adellne will
be sour and Tessie immobile.
The sun., 1919-10-04
MORE THAN 5000
ENROLL AT HARVARD
College Registration Shows
Return to Normal.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3.-The enrolment at
Harvard University has passed the 5000
mark. and that in the college alone has
reached $500, according to the FIRST off,
cial figures given out this year at the
university. Up to this date only rough
estimates have been available. The ex-
act figure for the entire university, ex-
GLIDING university extension and the sum-
mer school, is 5,017. That for the col
lege Is 1884.
The college registration shows q re-
turn to normal after the severe drop
during the war. but Is still somewhat
| short of the record of 2.5s2. set in
1861.
The graduate school OF business ad-
mfnistration, entering upon its twelfth
year, has a record breaking attendance
of 365, which is nearly so per cent.
] larger than the biggest enrolment in the
past. The number OF first year men
alone in the business school exceeds the
biggest enrolment hitherto recorded for
| the entire school.
The law school has a phenomenal first
year class Of 430. and only the compare
lively small size of the second and third
year classes, which still show the effects
| Of the war. prevent the school as a whole
| from reaching a record figure. It has in
all SAG students.
The engineering school has III stu
dents at the beginning Of its first full
| academic year. Some of these are un-
dergraduates. while others are receiving
graduate instruction.
The dental school still shows .he ef-
fects of the war.
The medical school, which is Obliged
TO limit It's enrolment. has turned away
a large number OF students this autumn
The sun., 1919-10-04
HORSES I'M THE CITY.
In Some Cases They Have Proved
Cheaper Than Motor Trucks.

To- THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: ]
cannot agree with you on the statement,
made in the editorial article regarding
horses In the city, that Gin time the
horse will pass forever from our streets.
The reason that 1t has passed 10
some extent is that individuals prefer
the automobile for pleasure, but when
It comes to hauling and trucking on
short hauls ~. horse Is far cheaper than
the auto truck. end parties interested In
trucking are going to use in the LONG
run the cheapest method.
On hauls of ten miles or less the horse
IL far cheaper than the automobile. One
OF the largest Of the Chicago packing
houses has tested this matter ont for
many weeks with exact figures and the
following is the result:
Single wagon hauls 100 pounds. Az
erage cost, IS $40 cents.
Double wagon hauls 100 pounds, av-
erage cost, e-1o cents.
Four horse wagon heuls 100 pounds.
average cost. 8 9-10 cents.
Motor truck hAuis 100 pounds. av-
erage cost, rs cents.
There are 2s,5o0,ooo horses and mules
In this country. which is about one
fourth Of the human population. OR
short hauls in congested districts the
motor truck has no advantage, inasmucf
as a horse dra an vehicle can move Just
as rapidly in congested districts as
rotor truck On long hauls of twenty
miles or more, competing with the steam
railroad, that is another matter.
G. L. B.
u. x,-rrrvur II r October g.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Danger In Siberia

The latest news from Siberia tells
the United States that "Major-General
WILLIAM S. GRAVES, commander Of
American forces in Siberia, in retail
iation for alleged scurrilous articles
published in Vladivostok newspaper
and hostile acts Of Cossack chiefs In
the Far East, has held up shipment
Of 1900 rifles which recently arrived
at vladivostok from America con-
signed to the All-Russian Government
at Omsk." Besides this, General
GRAVES has threatened personally to
srrest the editor Of the newspaper
which printed the scurrilous articles
If the Omsk Government does not.
The significance Of this is that the
Omsk, or All-Russian, Government 10
the anti Bolshevik Government. 1t Is
the Government founded by Admiral
KoLcHAK, which American forces In
Siberia are supporting.
The Omsk Government has appealed
to the State Department, and accord.
ing to dispatches from Washington
the $4,000 rifles held up by General
GRAVES will be, or have been, delivered
to the representatives Of Admiral KoL'
cHAK. The controversy over the ar
ticles in the Vladivostok newspaper
will be treated as diplomatic mat
ter II the Omsk Government Is al
lowed to have its way.
These clashes are typical OF the
danger the Administration Is produc
ing in Siberia. An American soldier
has been fiogged by Cossacks; ou'
commander is quarrelling with thu
representatives of Admiral KoLcHAK
the japanese are involved in some o.
these Understandings. There Is
powder magazine with open door II
Siberia, and everybody in Its vicinit!
Is careless with matches,
THE sun hopes the Americans II
Siberia can get out Of that countr,
without a row, and they ought t
start now.
The sun., 1919-10-04

vereiy rebuked by the court, and SEN
fenced to 20 unphotographed for sixty
days. He collapsed when this severe
penalty was made known to him, and
an appeal will be taken, on the ground
that the punishment designated is
cruel and unusual.
We have a great deal of admiration
for the camera men. They are al
ways a little bit ahead OF the other
fellows, ready to record imperishably
every triumph Of civilization and
every failure Of human ingenuity,
Why they are not crushed by the
avalanches they calmly photograph,
torn to bits by the wild beasts they
track to their lairs, smashed up In
the train wrecks they snap, burned in
the fires they witness. shot in the bat.
ties they watch, murdered by the mar
killers they catch in the act, we can.
not understand. But what will be
their lot when they grow too old OF
too feeble or too Fat for their ath
letic professionf They will be sur
feited with sensation and fall Into
irreclaimable boredom. Fed too lonf
on sensation, the lot Of common great
men will be too tame for them. Per
haps each will write his memoirs. Il
this happens we may get the truth
concerning a number Of things the
world wants to know about.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Baseball in the sehoolroom.

Cincinnati has opened the door to
a house Of pedagogic treasure. The
action of Its school principals In post
ing the scores Of the games between
the Reds and the White Sox was an
inspiration In itself, partially keeping
as 1t did the child mind in the school
room instead Of letting 1t wander en-
tirely to Redland Field. But there
are many obvious ways Of developing
this bit Of genius. Boys and girls are
both interested In the national game.
The school blackboard could be de-
voted almost utterly to baseball in
April, May, June and September, as
well as during a world series.
The diamond, which Is Of course a
square, offers full scope for the teach
ere Of geometry. Would 1t not be
easy to convince a child that the
square Of the hypothenuse (from first
base to third) was equal to the sum
Of the squares Of the baselines be-
tween 6rst and second and second and
third? A straight line becomes some
thing more important than the short
est distance between two points II the
student can visualize Shortstop KoPF
dancing near It waiting for grounder
or running along 1t on his way to
third base after hit
Mathematics Is perfect picnic
when reduced to baseball. II EDDIE
COLLINS starts to run from first base
to second 600 feet) at the rate of %
feet a second, and RARIDFN ut the
same time throws the ball from the
home plate to second base (124 feet)
at the rate of 40 feet a second, at
what distance from second base Will
COLLINS be out unless the umpire
needs glasses2 For the baby class a
problem may be couched thus: II
there are only six baseballs and DAU.
BERT fouls four of them over the
stand, how many will be left?
Geography enters easily into the
system. If the pennants are Won
next year by the Reds and the Red
Sox, through what States will the
players pass on the way from Cincin'
natl to Boston? What State has three
major league clubs? What is the
name of the river upon which Is the
home Of JOHNNY EvERs7 Name the
Great Lakes which have big league
cities on their banks.
History is made enticing in the
same way. The class in grammar
will parse one of Ty CoRB's para
graphs. The students of English litera
ture will criticise a sentence from thu
pen Of PAT MORAN: "I'm not certain
who I'll open with in Chicago" Tit
teacher Of elocution will have perfec
attention If he will use a megaphont
in his instructions.
The sun., 1919-10-04
MankInd's Real Masters.

1t amuses us to see politicians with
and without jobs, philanthropists,
philosophers, captains Of industry, la
bel themselves the great of the earth,
and then strut about in their mis-
taken notion that they are supreme
among mankind and belong in that
category of human beings who ac-
knowledge no master. Their self
conscious efforts to live up to their
own conception of their Independence
are ludlcrouS Their palpable sub
servience to another and more pow
erful faction Of the tempenmental
and ever shifting race with which
they only reluctantly admit their
kinship is so obvious that even the
stupidest among the despised common
atty must recognize it.
The real masters of mankind are
the photographers. Every public re-
ception, every private revelation with
which we are RECALLED in the motion
picture theatres and in the illustra-
lions freely used In all sorts of pub
locations testified to the supremacy of
the man with the black box. He is
omnipresent, ever wakeful, always at
work, inescapable.
The King at his coronation halts
the oath taking to let the camera be
set up. The Empress about to lay a
corner stone moves back to get in
focus. The President signing an epoch
marking enactment stays his hand to
have a curtain drawn that the H.
Illumination may be improved. The
great Cardinal, returning through
cheering thousands to his motor after
formal welcome from the city, halts
in the plaza and obedlently responds
to the demands that he shall turn this
way and that to give full opportunity
| to the wizards of the sensitized plate.
Money monarchs intent on their dark
schemes postpone their terrible as
saults on the legIons of the lambs
that a tripod may be adjusted. What
influence had the Pythian priestess
with. her Delphic tripod in compari.
son with this modern? She only fore
tol6, prophesied, warned; to-day the
tripod serves its purpose in recording
good and bad, success and failure.
Murderers postpone their crimes
and humanitarians their exemplary
deed to suit the convenience of these
professors Of the new rulership. TheiI
sway may soon be extended over IN
animate nature. We shall read thai
the unusually violent eruption Of We
suvius expected on May IL, 1920, was
postponed until II 80 O'Clock on May
IL because the photographers hat
been unavoldably delayed to prosecute
Father Neptune for indulging In {
tidal wave without giving them sufn
Client notice. The defendant was Sc
The sun., 1919-10-04

level Of Tammany puppets, to poison
Justice at Its source, to turn the eyes
Of litigants from the court house to
the executive committee room in the
Fourteenth street wigwam.
This IL the real issue in the cam
paign this fall: Shall judges look to
Tammany or to the electorate for their
commissioner The answer to the
question as It is now presented will
be given at the polls on November 4,
and men and women who stand for
freedom Of the judiciary, but who do
not register in the week Of Monday,
October 9, will, by their neglect, cast
their influence In favor of bench
dominated by CHAR1Es f. MURPHY.
The sun., 1919-10-04

Translated bv 4. BoHdeyt
Il is only a bit OF ground In this huge
world.
The North
Lets loose the biting wind over II.
II is only a bit OF earth with its sea Dor
dering IT,
with its long line OF barren downA
But Il still holds its Queen ana its King.
And the aggregate love Of a people that
worships them.
o Flanders,
rr-' Is how thou Observation-Disclosures
That is now thou art iiyins
In Glory and its lame. In Mourning and
In former times I used to love thee so
1 could not believe would ever be able
TO love thee more.
But now I know the infinite fervor
That accompanies thee. Flanders. through
thine agony.
And assists thee. and follows thee down
to the brim OF Death.
And even there are days OF folly and rage
When my heart Graves to see thee more
pitlful still
So a. to be able to Kill itself by lovins
thee more.
vaHAxNvr.
The sun., 1919-10-04
SIR RICHARD CRAWFORD.
A Tribute to the Former British Com
mercial Commissioner Here. p

To THE EDITOR or TIE suN-ssr' The
late Sir Richard Crawford, who was the
commercial commissioner Of Great BTU
ain In Washington during all the rou-
bled days Of the great war. was one Of
the ablest ana best foreign representa-
tives that ever came to America HIS
tact and ability averted very serious
difficulties arising over questions Of con-
traband and deserve more recognition
than they have received.
| OF his services TO America letter
written in his memory by some OF his
friends says:
His tact in dealing with our eitisens'
as wen as his constant insistsnce on
fairness to all and the correction OF
intustics, ayen when the aggrisved party
had no legal claim for redress was
continuing cause for admiration and
respect 10 those who were privileged
to cooperate with him.
His broad and unbiased oomprehen-
sion Of the American point OF view
more than once placed him in opposition
| TO his own Governments views, but he
was fearless 10 the point Of riskinE his
| influence at home and on one occasion
| Jsopardizins his iifs's career. when he
| felt his country pledged to course
which others deemed insxpedient
Sir Richards health broke down under
the strain Of his duties, and the letteI
points out that ms laid down his life In
the service Of his country ~ truly al
those who fell upon the fsld OF battle
NEW York, October 9. AMnRIcAN.
The sun., 1919-10-04

All the world and Boston must be
stunned by the news from Washing
ton: that honey FITz is likely to lose
his seat in the House. The Congress
sional Directory says, In its sketch
of JOHN FRANCIS FITZGERALD, that he
was elected to the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress by a vote of 1927, as compared
to PETER f. TAGUE's 8,997 and II. T..
FLETcHER's 1,089. Although that
sketch was written by FITz himself,
the Elections Committee of the House
now sees At to disregard his figures
and to report, by vote of 5 to 2.
that Mr.. TAduE, Independent, was
the real choice of the voters Of the
Tenth Massachusetts, district.
The result Of FTTz's disappearance
from the House would be a blow at
once to craftsmanship and song; and
IL is the second of these that we
worry about. There are dozens of
Representatives who know statecraft
or can get to know It by sending a
page to the library for an armful OF
books. But which of them all can
The sun., 1919-10-04
New Hampshire's New Senator.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: One
OF the newcomers in the Senate, Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire, is meeting
with a warm welcome. He is a ready
speaker. interesting and informing In de-
bate, and, moreover, displays vein OF
humor that Is the moro gratifying be-
cause there has never been danger OF
the Senate being overstocked with that
commodity. II is not too much to say
that II he keeps on judiciously Moses
may some day rrove himself worthy
successor of John p, Hale.
The other day while Senator Hitch
Geek was stoutly defending the landing
Of our marines at Trau Senator Moses
quietly asked him II he would Justify
Italy in landing marines to put down
lawlessness in Omaha-in the Senator's
own State.
Hitchcock might have retorted that
that was "far fetched'-only he didn't.
wAsHrNGxoN. October 8. PoLYcARP.