davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
Letters.

very youthful styles A suit or a
dress with an accOrdian pleated skirt
and an Elton jacket would be becom-
ing to you, because IL would accentu-
ate your slimness mad would not break
up the lines Of the figure.
As you are sallow, you had better
choose dark colors and wear either
cream color or very pale pink blouses
instead Of white
Choose the straight line, one piece
type Of dress when possible, and sim
pie tailored blouses. If you have
evening frocks or summer dresses OF
very soft materials such as chiffon
or wolfe, you can have them made as
frilly as you Ike
would imagine that the most be-
coming way for YOU to do your hair
would be to part il at the side and
fluff it lightly over the ears making
a knot high in the back. AS you say
in your letters, I do "detest' the ex-
aEEerated puffs which many girls are
now wearing. You can get a much
more becoming effect by making your
hair soft and fluffy AZ the sides OF
the face and you viii avoid a very
harsh and a very cheap method Of
hair dressing.
Three Friends-If you wish my for
mula for flesh building cold cream
and for hair tonic, send me a letter
with a self addressed stamped en-
velope and ] viii mail them 10 you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JIMMIE'S J0UNCER.
By HOWARD GARls. ,ruu


cally. 7 never can have any more
4 fun in this world" and she spoke in
most gloomy fashion.
"Oh. come on out on the jouncerF
! croaked Bully.
what's a jouncer7" asked Alice,
surprised like.
shes getting interested" whis-
Ipered the frog boy to the duck Here
I she comes" and. surely enough, Alice
slowly walked from the duck house,
/ out 10 the edge Of the pond where the
Z two chums had fixed the jouncer.
TRY IL. Alicei' invited Jimmie 1T
makes you feel as funny as anything
to jiggle up and down on the
I jouncer."
Oh. I don't believe I want to-"
quacked Alice, still Indifferent like
and careless. "Jouncers are no fun,
Jimmieir
We'll. Jimmie and Billy were feel
ing very disappointed when. all OF q
sudden there was q loud yell and out
OF the woods near the pond came run
ming Uncle Wiggily. the bunny gen
as he could, and the reason was plain
For chasing him was the bad old
.Skeezicks.
Don't take my sousei Don't take
my sOusei" Begged the bunny and.
before he knew what he was doing
he had run out on the jouneer board
over the water.
The Skeezicks followed Uncle Wig
gily, and as soon as the bunny gen
tleman felt the board springing up
and down he began to teeter and
tauter as hard as he could
-Stopl Stopt" cried the Skee-
''Tou'u jiggle and jouncs me into the
watert"
That's just what I'm trying TO
dor said the bunny. And then Uncle
Wiggily made Jimmie's jouncer jog
gle so hard that the skee was upset
and into the water he fell And he
made such faces that Alice laughed
until her tail feathers curled-
"Oh, Jimmier quacked Alice. I
guess a jouncer Is fun after air. And
when the Skee had crawled out and
run away. Alice teetered and tautered
on the board, and had a dandy time.
And Uncle WigEily bounced up and
down on the jouncer. too. and Jimmie
and Bully played on the one the frog
boy had made SO everybody was
happy except the Skee. and he didn't
deserve to be- And Alice was soon
better.
So II the pin cushion doesn't try to
crawl in the crib with the rag doll
and make her all fussy like and
I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Lulu's bouncer-l
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES PREPARE
To BUILD CATHEDRAL IN FL PAS0

DDS viii be advertised for in about
ID two months for the construction
Of q Scottish Rite temple on the
property owned by the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies Of FL Paso at the
triangle formed by the intersection
Of Santa Fe and Missouri streets and
Epson avenue. Announcement OF
plans TO begin construction at an
early date have just been made, fol-
lowing the recent reunion. The
property owned by the Masons is q
at from $4,000 to S40,00e.
A report submitted at the annual
meeting Of the Scottish Rite Benevo-
lent association shows the order to
have on hand more than $4,000 in
cash and securities. including more
than $4,000 IN Liberty bonds, $4,000
ia war savings stamps and between
S65.000 and 10000 in first mortgages
and cash
Faces Cleveland Square.
What the new cathedral viii cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
Valley Farmers
Find Minerals
Good Fertilizer

Valley farming may be revolution
lzeu By the use OF mineral fertilizers.
" hat can be accomplished by its use
was told Tuesday by Z. G. James. of
Socorro. Texas. below Ysleta. Mr.
James has completed successful ex-
perlments covering two years. Proof
OF his success is that he increased
. his net profits by $500 in one wear
on tract Of s. acres by the use of
chemical fertilizers.
In 1918 Mr.. James grew 5000 bales
OF alfalfa on his So acres. In 1913
he grew 5000 bales on the same acre
age The 1920 crop is expected 70
exceed greatly that OF 1919.
The increased yield was due to the
Application to the land Of lime and
acid phosphate In 1919, 800 pounds
OF air Stacked lime TO the acre was
applied, and 500 pounds Of 16 percent
acid phosphate.
Two Applications n Year.
This year. Mr. James used 500
pounds Of lime TO the acre and n
commercial fertilizer consisting OF 10
percent acid phosphate and 4 percent
soluble potash The amount Of the
fertilizer was $50 pounds to the acre.
Two applications are made g year as
better results are obtained, II is
found, by two than by one applica-
uon- The phosphate is a root de-
Veloper, according TO soil chemists.
and potash is a stem and leaf food
The alfalfa this spring is already 10
20 10 lncneS nlgh on M. James's place
and there are three or four stocks
to where there used to be one.
As to the cost Of the fertilizers
Mr.. James says his acid potash. 16
percent. costs him s2910 a ton fob
valley stations. His 10 percent acid
phosphate and 4 percent soluble pot
ash casts 5000 a ton. fob. valley
stations, and the lime costs SO a ton.
Lob valley stations, all prices as Of
May l. 1913 II is more economical
70 buy the fertilizers in the fall, Mr..
James has found. The prices as Of
Nay I, this year. will be acid phos-
phate, S3255 a ton, and the acid phos-
phate and soluble potash combination
viii cost $3.50. From the amounts
used to the acre and the cost per ton
the cost OF the fertilizer for the total
acreage can be figured.
Comparison Shows Value.
A comparison OF cuttings for 1918
and 1913 shows the efficacy Of the
soil food. The first 1918 cutting
netted $50 bales OF alfalfa: the sec
ond, 1910, and the third. 1000. The
fourth brought the total above 5000.
In 1919 the cuttings Were First.
1900 bales; second, 2225 bales. and
third, 215O bales. making a total OF
SOS. The fourth brought the total
for the year to 5000.
Gypsum and sulphur have also been
used in the valley for fertilizing pur-
poses, with good results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
URGES GOVERNMENT SUBMIT
SUBJECT OF TAXATION

Austin. Tex. April flames A.
King, state tax commissioner, has
made public a statement in which he
gives notice that he will urge the
governor 70 submit the subject Of
taxation TO next months special ses-
sion OF the legislature to the end
that adequate funds be provided for
pink boil worm reimbursement and
additional aid for the public schools.
In his statement Mr. King advocates
the creation Of a state board Of
equalization to the end that taxes be
made equal and Uniform throughout
the state He also advises that he
viii favor an enlargement OF the in
tangible assets tax law to include
many other large corporations of the
state with the railroads. In his ad-
vocacy OF tax reforms he severely
criticizes the present tax system in
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
'TIZ" FOR ACHING.
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use @Tiz' for tender, puffed-up, bum
ing, calloused feet
and corns.

People who are forced TO stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use 'Tiz," and fTiz" cures their
feet right up. Il keeps feet in per-
feet condition 'Tiz" is the only
remedy IN the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff Up the feet and cause tender,
sore. tired. aching feet. II instantly
stops the pain N corns, callouses and
bunlons- It's simply glorious. All
how comfortable your feet feel after
sang Tiz" Fou'u never limp or
draw up your face in pain Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
Get a box Of -aTfz" now from any
druggist Just Think a whole years
foot comfort for only a Few cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

will not be known. OF course. until
some bid is accepted. but plans call
for one OF the finest structures In
the country. The building is TO be
modelled after the Pam American
building IN Washington, D. C. It
viii have a frontage on Santa Fe
street. facing Cleveland square, Of
13S feet. The Missouri street 'front.'
age IS 10 be 116 feet The auditorium
entrance viii be on Missouri street
The entrance into the foyer, or
lobby. viii be 30 81 feet Marble
columns viii support the entrance
and within viii be a marble fountain.
To the right OF the foyer viii be a
library 26 80 feet. The secretary's
office will be at the left Of the foyer
be billiard room back Of the library
The largest part OF the main floor
viii be occupied by the auditorium
and stage. There will be coat rooms
and dressing rooms in connection
with the auditorium
Auditorium to Seat 900.
The auditorium will be built to
seat 800 persons for degree work. It
can be arranged TO seat 100 for
concerts or theatrical performances.
II viii have a slOping floor and a
large gallery. The stage viii be 81
feet wide and 50 feet deep, with
proscenium arch Is feet wide. The
building will be so arranged that
the banquet room, which viii have a
dancing floor and an auditorium. can
be used by outside organizations
without interfering with the use Of
the rest OF the building by the
Masons.
Upstairs IN the cathedral viii be
two large lodge rooms with all neces-
sary anterOOms and committee rooms.
one OF the lodge rooms viii be
80 x Sc feet and the other 50 q.
The banquet hall in the basement
viii be 50 100 feet. with a seating
capacity Of 500. Additional room can
be thrown into this hall by means OF
folding doors. which will make the
IS K 100 feet and seat
1900 persons. Adequate kitchen facili-
ties will be provided for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

I JIMMIE INTERCHANGEABLE. the boy
duck. came Tapping his way
home from school one day He
flung his books into a corner, took a
IcOrnmeaI cookie Nurse Jane gave him
and then he quacked:
''How's AIice7"
Alice was his sister who had had
the humps
We'll. she's some better" answered
Jimmie's mother. but she is not as
lively as she used TO be.
That's too badF' said the little boy
duck rs she hungry"
NO, It isn't exactly her appetite, "
spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper. Uncle
Wiggily managed 10 get her to eat
something after he made funny faces
to show how the PipsiseWah looked
after eating sour grass But what
Alice needs is 10 be amused" went
on Nurse Jane. II she could have
some fun she'd be herself again"
But it must be easy fun" cautioned
Mrs WibblewObble- 1t must not be
rough play. Jimmie If Alice were not
such a large duck, taking her out in
the baby carriage would be just the
thing for her"
Maybe can eFlnk Of some way to
make easy fun for Alice" quacked
Jimmie. as he took a moIasses water
cress cookies and ran out in the yard
to play.
Lulu. his other sister, was there,
having a good time with Susie
Littletail. the rabbit.
Don't you want TO play house with
us?' invited Susie
NO. thank you" answered Jimmie,
for he saw that his sister and the
little rabbit girl had their dolls. i
guess III 80 take a walk"
Jimmie waddled along, and he was
wondering what he could co to make
he saw Bully No Tail. the frog boy
hopping along
Where are you going, Bully?''
asked Jimmie.
I'm going to make a jouncer."
Bully.
What's jouncer2" Jimmie
wanted TO know.
III show you" replied the frog
boy. On he hoped TO the duck pond
pecan and there Jimmie saw a board.
partly on land and partly IN the
water Bully hoped out on the land
end OF his board and began to teeter-
-auter up and down, now splashinS
INTO the pond and again being UP in
''This is a iOuneer." croaked the
~oh. that's dandyF' quaeked Jim
ME. May I try itz'
Bully very kindly said he might. |
md Jimmie. the duck, went up and
Town on the sOringboard. getting his
,eet wet But as the duck and frog
lived in the water half the time they
iidn't mind this.
"Oh. what funf said Jimmie after
ie had jounced up and down some /
more. I'm going TO make one OF /
hese for Alice"
'fWhyg' asked Bully.
Because she doesn't take any In /
crest in anything and she hasn't had 4
ny fun since she had the mumps." /
poke Jimmie Uncle WigEily got 1
Jack her appetite for her and I'll /
~ and bring back her happi- /
less by making her a iouncer."
And I'll help you" said Bully. the /
rog-
So the frog and the duck boys found /
mother board, a little smaller. which 4
would just be proper for Alice and. 1
-oing up near the duck house, they 4
Iut II on the edge OF the bank. One /
nd Of the board stuck out over the /
water and when Alice went out on It ]
he could jounce up and down, just i
IS Bully and Jimmie had done
We'll, it's all ready" said Bully. /
.fter bit. call Alice out now and I
ven see how she likes it"
Jimmie called to his sister.
Come out and have some fun" he
-uacked-
"Oh. don't want to-" said the duck
-irl. Indifferent like and lackadaisi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
PIONEER SOUTHWEST MINING
MAN SERIOUSLY ILL AT PHOENI

Phoenix, Ariz., April 27.-Edward o.
Kennedy. one Of the best known
mining men Of the southwest. Is In
a local hospital seriously III and IN
likely TO recover. About 1858 he
went TO Ellzabethtowu, n. n. from
Colorado Later he was in Silver City.
n. II, in 1877 going 70 Globe, where
he was an assayer for years there
after. he has been in charge OF a
number Of Arizona mines and has
covered the southwest as a mining
expert A son. Bailey, is coming from
Los Angeles and a daughter. Mrs
Darby Day. from Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
Film dirns the teeth

The teeth's great enemy is film. It clouds
their beauty and it destroys the teeth. Most
tooth troubles are now traced to it.
Film is the viscous coat you feel. It clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Very few
people escape the effects of it.
It is the flm-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea, which
attacks e5 in 1O0
The ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve
film, so old methods fail to end It. Dental
science has for years sought the right way to
combat it, for tooth troubles have been con-
stantiy increasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
STATE BOARD OF LEGAL
EXAMINERS MEETS MAY S.

Austin. Texas, April 2e.-George
Okla, has filed an application with
the state board OF legal examiners
for license TO practice law in Texas.
The board will meet May 8 to pass
upon this and number OF other SINH
lar applications.
Paschal is a son OF Col George
". Paschal, who in 1857 was a IA
nous Texas ranger and who subse-
quently served in the Civil war. He
has been practicing law in Oklahoma
for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
RESIGNS FROM INDIAN SERVICE

Flagstaff, ARK, April 2T.-Walter
Runke has resigned from the Indian
service and from the post OF agent at
Tuba held by him for six years past
He has large credit for bringing
blooded cattle upon the Navajo reser-
walton, in TRIPPING the school attend
ance at the agency, in rebuilding the
agency substantially with red sand
stone and in opening up a coal mine
through which fuel is secured for the
agency and Indians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
You are Welcome
To this way to white teeth
An Statements q8bT0ga5 b high derlial aali0ritss

You see white teeth wherever you look to-
day, for millions of people use a new teeth
cleaning method. Leading dentists every
where advise it. You are welcome to ten
day test, and you owe it to yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
Three unique results

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant
of albumin. The film is albuminous matter.
The object Of Pepsodent is to dissolve It, then
to day by day combat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. Il must
be activated, and the usual agent IS an
acid harmful to the teeth But now harm
less activating method permits its constant
use.
Two other new-dsy requisites are also
found In Pepsodent. So this tooth paste in
three ways brings whittier, safer teeth.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous film See how
teeth whiten as the flm-coat disappears.
Results are clear and quick, and our book
explains them. Make this test and judge them
for yourself. Cut out the coupon now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

The method has now been found. Convine-
ing clinical tests have amply proved Its eff
cheney. And now the way IS embodied, for
daily use, in dentifrice called Pepsodent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

EI Pnso seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

What the new cathedral viii cost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
STATE MARKET
0FFICLALSMAY
ORGANIZE SOON
National Organization May
Result From Meeting to
Be Held in New York.

New York, Jan. ga national or
ganization Of state market officials to
coordinate government food market
ing activities in all states and bring
about Improvement of distribution
conditions is expected to result from
q three-dAy conference Of state mar
ket officials which will be held hero
February; s, 6 and z. it was announc-
ed today by DR.. Eugene H. Porter.
state commissioner Of foods ana mar
ketA
h More than thirty states will have
established bureaus to deal with the
marketing Of farm products and at
least two-thirds Of these will be rep
ter sssenssa ss.s. = the conference Dr. d. por-
The chief topics to be considered
will be transportation Of perishabls
foods, consumers and producers CO.
operative Organizations, standardixe-
ton Of containers and products,
methods OF reducing waste in hand
ling, market reporting. inspection Of
intra-state shipments and legislation
needed for control Of food distrtbu-
ton. ~ . ,fg I. = a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
CORONATION Anniversary.

Rome. Jan 11-(By Mail)-Pope
Benedict XIV celebrated the fifth an
niversary .of his coronation with q
brilliant pontifical mass in the Sistine
chapel Of the Vatican. AL the corri-
dors through; which, the holy. father
was: carried were lined with trihunAs
In Yhieh stood thousands of, sDecta-
tg ~ 4 got gsin admission 70
the ,dhapel, mott Of which was.fe-
servet for the members Of tho ec-
clestastical and lay 31househo1ds. the
diplomats accredited 40 the Vatican,
and the members Of the Swiss, Pala-
tine and noble guards who participat-
ed in the professional. -,%
The pope was carried. by sixteen
uniformed chairbearers and wore a
heavily -jeweled triple ngoldscrown and
a. white robe lightly embroidered with
gold. Scores of cardinals, archbish-
ops, bishops and patriarchs preceded
and followed him. The red and pur-
pie robes Of these dignitaries were in
striking contrast to the black velvet
uniforms and white collars OF many
members of the lay court who were
dressed in Spanish style. s.s
Cheering greeted the pope as he
passed through the corridors. He lRaa
assisted in the mass by several carat-
nails and q male choir Of SO yoicea
which sang without instrumental ac-
compartment. At the conclusion Of
the mass. which lasted about an hour,
the pope was carried ceremoniously
back to his apartments and aRain
greeted by applause from the crowds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
HEARINGS ON
HARB0RS BILL
ARE STARTED
Action of House in Cutting
Appropriation is De-
i nounced.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Sharp de-
nunciation of the action of the house
in cutting down the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill marked the be-
ginning OF senate committee hearings
today on the measure, which usually
is referred to rs pork barre" legis-
lation. @
Describing the bill as product OF
peanut politics, gotten out 50 some
of our friends on the other side can
so to the country saying see how
much we aaved,''' Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, warned that the
senate would have to adopt cioture to
pass the measure.
This bill results from cheap poll
tics over in the house of representa-
tives." said the senator. We ought to
raise bond issue Of q billion dollars
for internal improvements We do the
country a thousand dollars worth of
damage for every dollar we save by
cuts OF this kind"
rThe committee decided to call in
the engineers and go over the bill,
item by item. with expert advice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
AlV'Tl.T0WNLEY
FACTIONS JOIN
Federated Farmers Con
denim Townley Rule and
Support LANCER. :

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 29.-Resolu-
ttons condemning the Townley admin
tstration and endorsing the stand Of
Attorney General LANCER were passed
at a committee meeting Of Federated
Farmers Of North Dakota, gathered
here yesterday at the call Of Secretary
J. w. Evans of Carson.
About one hundred delegates repre-
senting twenty-five counties of the
state attended the meeting and sup
ported the resolution.
To work to the, end Of mobilizing
all antt-Townley Organizations and
factions in one common body to fight
the present Townley administration, q
committee for this purpose was ap-
pointed at the meeting. Victor An
derson of Steele was named chairman
OF the committee. ,f A..
: 1t will be the duty OF this commit
:tes to gatherssa In lYosces in The state for
the. big. Akht Baa "a. .AAts1d~ the, <stuts-
lnen eunHty hne0tinxs at.e~ Jameatown
todAy. These representatives will be
'e1pected to attend all future conven-
;ti0ns of q like nature. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
Want. No Aid From
Clergy When He Goe.
To The Chair OF Death

Ossining, N. T., Jan. 39.-Gordon
Fawcett Handy, the 2s-year-old con-
feseed murderer. bank robber and
train bandit will go to the death
chair in Sing Sing prison tonight
without the aid of clergy, IL his
wishes are respected by Major Lewis
F. IIawes, warden. A request to this
effect was transmitted to this warden
for Handy today by member Of
the death watch.
The, iron-nerved prisoner whose
career Of crime took him from coast
to coast and ended in Tacoma, Wash,
with his arrest for the murder of two
bank employees during a $4,000 rob-
berry of the East Brooklyn Savings
bank in December 1918, began his
last day on earth with apparent in
difference to his fate.
He seemed as cool as when he sat
in the district attorneys Office in
Brooklyn after his arrest and re-
counted robbery after robbery ana
murder. after murder in which he
said he had been implicated. He par
took heartily OF q breakfast and
smoked innumerables cigarettes. =.
Handy sconflded to Major Lewis
last night that he had planned to
cheat the death chair by committing
suicide in his cell today. He chang
ed his mind, however, he said, be-
cause Major Lawes had treated" him
so5 ss'E1sely ana3 IN 81 hasn IN esVsh q s