davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
We also noite your attention to the special ndOU display Of
1920 Fan Ia ST.

Other new arrivals for street and evening
wear are novelty floral striped gsorgets,
ribbon striped georgets for novel skirts and
blouses- Satin blocked erepes in wonderful
shadings Novel effects in Pussy Willow
taffeta, Cheney Brothers foulards in a
large assortment Of new effects
Plain weaves in all the new shades, such as
Pussy Willow Taffetas, Pussy Willow
Satfns, Moon Clio Meteor, Noon Clio Satin,
Satin Venice, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taft
fetas, Cashmere de Sole, Satin Franchise,
Satin de Luxe, Satin America, Indestructi-
be Voiles, Georget Crepe and all other pop
ular weaves. Sd Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Sbrine Coats

Our present showing Of sport coats viii supply
every demand These come in polo cloth,
Tweed-o-wool, Bolivia, trieotine, Sivertone
and checked yelours- The eolors are tan,
brown, green, rose and heather.
Leather coats VIII be largely worn this spring
and our lines Of these are complete.
Cloth coats range in price Ss4.5o, $3.50 and
Up to S225.oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Spring Dresses

Y HERE a variety Of materials well modes Georgette
is quite as fashionable Antarctic material that is
Treone and Meteors find definite place in the ward
Of the astdious while others viii not slight eros de Lon
Ire Taffeta Poiret Twill
seevand by short way above the elbow
too-occupies very conspicuous place the realm Of Spring
fashion tells that she has the audaey to these
brief sleeveless without gloves while New York. being bit
more md allows only inch two bare 70 show What
FL win do remains to be
The hpped OUT effect with tight bsdees and formtng
basque ehamngy portrayed many of the Popular Spring
Models Aoeodian pleatng, side rufiles wired skirts stun err
ular hin drapne skirts, Victorian collars and Grecan
neck lines are the advance showing this Spring
Trimmings tendency to be beading brightly eoored yarns
and silver and gold embroidery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Curtis q Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

1920 will unquestionably be the largest sea
son for sport silks we have ever known
Manufactures have foreseen the growing
demand for the ever popular sport garment
They have produced for this season the
most wonderful collection Of beautiful
weaves and color effects imaginable. We
have them all
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes you
sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist in town-your druggist
and everybody's druggist has noticed a
great falling on In the sale OF colonel They
all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is taking its place.
"calomel is dangerous and people know
It. while Dodson's Liver Tone Is perfectly
safe and gives better results" said promi-
nent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone Is
personally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells It. A large bottle costs but
few cents, and II II fails to give easy relief
in every case Of liver sluggishness ana con
stipation, you have only to ask for your
money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting.
purely vegetable remedy. harmless 10 both
children and adults. Take a spoonful at
night and wake up feeling fine; no bill.
iousness, sick headache, acid stomach or
constipated bowels. II doesn't gripe or
cause Inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel Take n dose OF colonel
today and tomorrow you will feel weak
sick and nauseated Don't lose a DAVIS
worki Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
and feel fine, full Of vigor and ambition
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS GIVE PLAY
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
J NEWARK. March 2-The DumatI,
Club OF the Newark High schol las
night presented the play Miss Fearless
and Company in the opera House be-
fore a large audience. The playlei
was well presented and the members
OF The cast deserve credit for their ex-
cellent work The cast follows:
Mss Margaret Henley, an heiress. An
ma Patched; Miss Euphemia Addison.
Miss Henley's chaperon. Alma Dunlevy
Miss Sara Loveioy, from the Lost Ma
tion. Mildred Major; Katie oconnor
Miss Henley's Servant Sara Pennlng-
ton; Miss Barbara Livingstone, Miss
Bettie Cameron. Miss Marion Reynolds
Miss Iienleys guests, Hazel Collins.
Beulah Law Sara Lovett Just Lizzie,
me Ghost. Helen Pillsbury; Miss Alias,
Mss Alibi. the silent Sisters" Paul
Steel and Charles Blest.
Executive s.aff: Director, Miss Irene
Roe; business managers, Helen PEN
llngton and Elizabeth Mlnner; property
men, Hannah Lindell, Olive Porter |
stage managers. Naomi Riley, Delena |
Leak, Emma Lovett; play committee,
Helen schwartz, Charlotte Dayett, Lii
ian Connell.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

81 Storm Serge, 79c
36-inch. Half-wool faoric
in medium and dark navy
blues.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
How Old Are You
BY Your Hair?

You may be thiry in years. but II you are
bald headed, gray. or your hair is dry
brittle, seraggly and ugly-looking, people
VIII surely take you to be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded. dry.
streaked ana scraggly. when II fails out
bau!4 ana new hair cannot grow, the roots
shohld be immediately vitalized and prop
erly nourished. To DO this quickly. safely
and az little expense, there is nothing so
enective as Partisan sage Qiquid form)
which you can get al N. B. Danforth's
ana an good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed 20 abolish dandruf-stop
scalp Itch and failing hair aud promote a
new growth or money refunded It's In
great demand by discriminating women be-
cause 10 makes the hair so soft, lustrous
easy 10 arrange attractiyely and appear
heavier than Il really Is.
massage with Partisan sage Is real
delight-easy 70 use, not sticky or greasy,
ana delicately perfumed--an antiseptic
liquid free from dangerous ingredients ana
guaranteed not 10 color the hair or scalp.
II you want good looking hair and plenty
or ~ by all means use Partisan sage-a
litile attention now helps insure beautiful
hair for years to come
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

g VIII never again be the Berlin q
Basiad' railway-in the future, II Will
more likely be the Paris to Begdad
railway. Then we also have our own
famous railway lines running across the
United States from ocean 10 ocean, and
"a also has lines running from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
4 i'fa Nile Journey.
Bri this new llle That speak OF will
ts shout 10000 miles long, and under
greg coalitions, The journey ought to
D. -E-e from. say. Montreal, Canada, to
rr nc ere cities way down at the lower
-grl rf fhi'e. In about sixteen days To-
trr lsses iweniy-four DAYS to 20 by
aGE. t-u New York to Buenos Aires. a
~ SSH miles"
tsa Tru mean that a new railroad Is
rrr lg D. built all the way from the
1rr r- part or North America to the
SER ru Eari Of South American" asked
n
r1i exactly that replied Uncle
uE There are, OF course. some
1ar O. the country IN Central and
~ America that are not trayersed
w roads. Over these stretches.
VIII nave 10 DC uNllt ana con-
with The lines already in exis-
eun
10 our own country. as you
aru there are railway lines connect
rr f NE States, and running down
Mexican border. There are rail-
NaEs 1 Mexico and throughout the
rlr Ca1ir1i American countries Some
al lines would have 10 be con-
l sou'h Of the Rio Grande TO
t-i The present lines. This would
rF us down 10 Panama The route
rf e proposed trans-contlnenlal line.
1 ~ ife Panama Canal. Will be
t1r1-s1 Colombia Ecuador, Peru and
lh.ls These South American countries
I'D have some railways; a number Of
ilss have been built in recent years,
and additional lines would connect all
i4e existing lines From the main line
iaere would be branches-and some OF
these are already IN existence, connect
Ing with such big cities as Rio de Jan
elf0 and Buenos Aires, the capitals OF
Brazil and the Argentine Republic, re-
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Uncle Harry Tails About the
Worlds Great RaillCay Lines

'Have you any new Journeys for us
to take this evening, Ike the seroplane
flights from London to Australia and
over the continent OF AfricaY" asked
Joe.
mo, ] have been having trouble with
The motor In my aeroplane.s replied
Uncle Harry, laughing "but | have In
mind a new railway journey that peO-
pie win be taking some Of these days,
and It will be one Of The most inter
esting trips in the world
What is this trlp?" asked Jimmy
why, the other day. began Uncle
Harry. Il read a very interesting article
In the paper about plan for a continu-
Gus railway line from Hudson Bay 10
Cape Horn at the most southern tip Of
South America"
"That win be the longest railroad in /
The world. won't it2" said Joe
Yes. ! think l. viii be- replied Uncle |
Harry. THE Trans-Siberian railway.
running from peirograd, Russia. 10
NadNosiok, Siberia, Is today probably
he longest continuous railway line In
the world Then, there Is the famous
Berlin TO Bagdad railway. which the
German Kaiser dreamed OF; although
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

speciively, which. as you know, are very
fine. large cities.
This proposed continuous railway
running the full length Of the two con
tlnents would help tremendously In de-
veloplng commercial relations between
the countries Of the two continents, and
would provide a sightseeing journey
for tourists that would be as fine and
as wonderful as any journey IN any part
OF the world. In fact ] don't know OF
any trip that would rather take than
that railway Journey across our own
country, down through Mexico, Central
and South America, and over
and around the wonderful Andes Noun
tains."
Copyright, 1920. by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LAUREL CHuRCHEs nEOprN.

opeuIoI 70 Tho EVenIng JOurnaI
LAUREL, March 2-For the first time
IN three weeks services were conducted
Sunday in local churches, which had
been ordered closed by the Board OF
Health on the appearance OF smallpox
and scarlet fever cases The public
schools, that were also closed, were re-
opened yesterday and lodge meetings
and amusement places viii be permitted
to open this week.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stimulating
Drugs But Plenty Of Pure Red Blood Rich in Iron

W Aspins teF Diood richer in Iron and their bodies
in better physical condition The very rnonen, ,, :,
lows herself to become weak nervous and rundown She
placing drain upon her whole system which overtaxes the
power OF the blood to tissue and keen active
me natural life forces Of the body There are thousands Of
women who are ageing and breaking down at time when
they should be enjoying that perfect bodily health which
comes from plenty OF iron the blood simply because they
are not awake to their condition For want Of iron woman
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Dut one which IS wen known 10 drir-
y.cy Eists everywhere Unlike the Older
- inorganic iron products. n a.
easily assimilated, does not IN
lure the teeth, make them black
nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarautee successful and entirely satfsfae-
tory results TO every purchaser or thev .rifi
fsIund yonr money II is dispensed in this
city by Eckerd's Medicine Store ana MI
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LEGION DANCES FOR
CLUBHOUSE FUND

MILFORD, Del. March 2,-The Amer
lean Legion Post is trying through a
series OF dances to raise SUFFICIENT
funds to enable II 10 erect a building
OF its own. The post is known as the
Carlisle-Truitt Post In honor Of boys
from this town who were killed in
the war.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

II you need a good second hand sew
ing machine II will pay you to read the
want ads.-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Career Of Col5y
Reuielued BY Press

Following is editorial comment from
New York evening and morning news
papers on the appointment of Balm
bridge Colby as Secretary of State By
the President:
The World
There could be no more complete
defiance of custom and precedent than
the selection of Bainbridge Colby to
succeed Robert Lansing, and there
could be no more complete justification
for dlsregarding those standards than
the Presidents own experience in ad-
herring to them in the past.
Mr.. Colby necessarily will be an ex-
pertinent as Secretary of State, but
most of his predecessors have been ex-
periments. Men are not born to
diplomacy; they acquire it, and Mr..
Colby's career as Foreign Minister. is
before him; but he has qualifications
from which much can be expected even
during the brief period for which he
is appointed. He is an able LAWYER. a
bri liant public speaker, an Intelligent
student of history and a fearless cham,
pion of human freedom and Of iber
alsm IN government His mind will go
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

Washington Tuesday night and told
that Mr.. Wilson was considering him
for the post. Yesterday morning, he
srid. he was told definitely of his ap-
pontment.
Mr. Colby's attention WAS called to
passapc In an address which he de-
livcred before the National Retail Dry
Goods Association on February 49,
Stcnographic records of that address
quote him as saying:
T have lust spent three days in
Washington-three Of the most de-
Dressing days | ever spent there.
have gathered from sources regard as
dependable that the treaty Of peace
to- dav NAV almost be said to be dead"
Mr.. Colby said that he had spoken
oxtemporaneously on that occasion, but
did not believe he had said exactly
that.
Apparently Mr. Colby at one time
had little sympathy with the dilatory
tactics at Washington and note writ
ing practiced by the President prior
to our entrance into the World War.
At meeting of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee in Chicago in Jan
uary 1916, he said:
"Has the true voice of our country
yet been heard? Better than n third
or fourth or fifth note from our
State Department. each excelling it's
predecessor in rhetorical finish and
dialectical refinement, are, it seems to
ne, such rugged words as were spoken
by Grant at Fort Donelson: mo terms
except unconditional and Immediate
surrender can be accepted. I propose
to move upon your works immedi-
atcly.'"
Speaking at dinner Of the Mining
Engineers in February, 1918. Mr.. Colby
said:
II believe that America has at last
really awakened. The last six weeks,
think, have seen a totally different
spirit abroad in the land. We've
turned the corner; Of that am sure.
The news from now on it's going to be
brighter and better"
Speaking at the dinner Of the Sphinx
Club in this city on October 4, 1919
MIR Colby predicted that the peace
treaty finally would be ratified with
some harmless reservations or eX-
planatory amendments.
"The Republican party is embar
rassed by the protraction Of its op-
positon,' said Mr. Colby "Isolation
did not help the United States at all
when the World War broke. We might
better be forced to send Is 600 or
10000 men overseas sometimes than
to be Obliged again to raise an army
Of A 600 900 and send half Of them
over"
Illness of his daughter brought Mr.
Colby back to New York. He will prob
ably return to Washington in a few
days.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Colby Back From Capital:
" ont add to Statement

cambridge Colby returned TO his
home, 40 East Sixty-sixth Street, from
Washington on the Congressional Linz
iteo last evening: He said he had moth
ing to add at this time to his state
nent issued in Washington.
When asked if he and the President
were in accord in their views concern
ing the league and the peace treaty,
Mr.. Colby said that might be inferred
from his appointments
"What are your present political af-
filiations?" he was asked.
81 prefer to make no further state
ment at this time he repeated
Mr. Colby said he was called to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
20 many eyeglasses
are lUOrJ7 nowadays


that, like Topsy, who lust
Z growed," you accept them, as
rule. without a thought about
their making.
- But if you ~go through any
one of our lens grinding fac
tories you viii be surprised at
|, /. The number of processes
REQUIRED in the scientific grind
iisss. of pair of lenses. -
2. The care and accuracy that
!. distinguish each, step of this
work.
3. The skilful workmanship
%:iat is required TO do the work.
:. The numerous inspections
I'd other interesting details
4 at mark the different stages
Of eyeglass-making; as well as
>, S. The modern machine shop
/ that is maintained exclusively
FOR the trueing of our lens
~grirding tools.
Then all workers in our ten
lens grinding factories in New
: York, as we'll as our retail lens
grinding factory in Toledo, o.
which is the largest of its kind
in the country-are skilled
, mechanics.
This, together with the scru-
pulous care in the making of
hams Eyeglasses, insures you
enduring eyeglass satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

however, both the New York Senators
being vigorously opposed to him.
MIR. Colby's name has been connected
frequently here lately with the boom
Tor Herbert c. Hoover for the Presi-
dency, and many wondered to-day if
this had anything to do with his selec-
tion by the President Those attempt
ing to trace this connection have been
thinklng that Mr.. Hoover was the
T1,r,esldents choice for his successor.
They couple with the report that Colhv
has been for Hoover the fact that Colbv
joined Hoover and Barnes few months
ago IN the purchase of "The Washing
ton Herald"
Fills Wilson Requirement
There is general agreement on every
hand that the President at least picked
man whose mind would go along
willingly" with his own. Mr.. Colby
mas remarked to friends within the
last few months that he thought Pres
iGent Wilson "towered so above every
one else that he would not be properly
appreciated perhaps for half a century.
Mir. Colby added that for this reason
very often it would be impossible for
most people to understand the Presi-
dents actions, but that he was ready
te follow the President and accept his
JUDGMENT on any question.
A Democratic politician to whom Mr.
Colby expressed this view repeated it
to the Tribune sr>~lent tonight,
as showing that Mr.. Colby would abso-
iute'y fill the bin of requirements for
Secretary Of State as indicated in the
Wilson Lansing correspondence This
particular politician, incidentally, is
nf txrl.A a..
Colby appointment, regarding Colby as
"a bully fellow"
D:ptouatists Surprised
The Presidents admiration for Mr.
Colby has been manifested several
pointed Mr.. Colby to tho Shipping
1oard. although he knew the appoint.
ment would mean a political fight and
would not please most of the Demo
Gratis. The President sent Mr.. Colby
20 London. late in 1917, as one Of the
Allied Shipping Commission, which hac
to do with the tremendously important
problem of handling the shipping de
spite the submarine menace in such
way as 10 keep the supplies from Ameri
ca flowing to the armies fighting Ger
many. The President summoned Mr.
Colby to Paris during the peace con
ference as one of the "shipping ex
perts."
Diplomatists in Washington. Will
most guarded in their comments, o
course, &ere as much surprised as any
one else. A diplomat of q very i'm
portant embassy asked friend wha
he thought of the new Secretary O
State.
"Who is it?" inquired the friend,
newspaper man who had not heard tn
news at that hour.
Mr.. Coolidge said the diplomat.
But. Great Scott. Coolidge is a Re
publican. Do you mean the Governo
of Massachusetts? ?" inquired the frient
Let me check up said the startle
diplomatist. In a moment he apollo
gized for his error and said the nam
had slipped him. that it was Mr.. Cobb
who had been appointed.
There was mucn discussion in Wash
ington tonight, in view of the fac
that the Senate may hold up confrma
ton Of Colbv's anpoirtmert for som
time. as to whether Mr. Colby can o
Wal assume his duties prior TO actio
by the Senate in confirming him. Tn
tone of his statement was taken t.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Colby Widely Kno,cn as
Lawyer and Politician
Originally a Republican, Then n
Founder Of Progressive Party,
He Supporfed Wilson in 1916

cambridge Colby, while always en-
joying honorable mention for various
important Offices in the party which he
chose to follow for the time being,
was never nominated for high office, ex-
cept in 1914, when he was the Progress
sive nominee for United States Sena-
tor. MIR. Colby's political career has
been active and elastic. He started as
a Republican, Joined the Roosevelt
Progressives and later became an ar
dent Wilson Democrat. He was one of
the founders of the Progressive party.
In 1906 he was Republican leader of
the old 29th Assembly District in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
M:&.&!oN\iAs
0cAXASsS@ptAG;AozS

so5 Broadway, Corner Duane Street.
II ". 81 ST., 3 d'rs FIN McCreery & Co.
% East 23d Street, near 4th Ave.
81 W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave- bet. 81 and 80 SITS.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street.
1905 st. Nicholas Ave, 1870 e. 181 SITS.
2629 Broadway, bet 99 and 100 Sts.
S648 Broadway, bet. IDS & LAG SITS.
1907 B'way, mr.. Wiloughby, Bklyn.
s89 Fulton ST., opp. A. & s., B'klyn.
6S3 Broad ST.. next to Bedell, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26


He took his Key with him
but it is
costing him $4L67 euery month
MR. R recently sailed for South
NA America He expects to be gone
a year.
Before leaving he rushed to his safe
deposit box to clip certain coupons which
would come due during his absence.
Following his usual custom, he turned
the coupons to our coupon depart
ment for collection.
So far, good.
When the coupons became payable, we
presented them to the paying agent of
the corporation which issued the bonds.
We learned that the bonds, themselves,
had been called for redemption and had
ceased to bear interest from the date
which they called.
We telephoned at to Mr.. r. S
retary, advising him that the bonds
should be presented. We were told the
bonds in safe deposit and Mr.. r.
had the only key
Until his return nothing be done.
Meanwhile unnecessary loss of S4I.67
each month continues to mount up
For small fee, Mr.. r. could have
protected himself against such loss by
making of
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Safe-keeping Account
1hs service operates as follows:
You bring your securities We give you
receipt for them. We list them in books of record
and lock them in vaults We collect the income
from them the day it is due and credit the amount
to your checking Or, will remit to vou
you direct.
In addition, Sate-keeping Account would
relieve you of all trouble in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
z AMMONIA.

Pred paru tygodniami, odby} sic
kilku-dniowy festyn ~urzadzony sta
raniem sympatycznego Towarzystwa
DobroczynnoSci pod opieka sw. Jad-
wigi, skupiajacego sic PREY parafii
Sw. Amy, W sail i'm. Chopina, PREY
naroaniku Leavitt / 19ej ul. Festyn
udal sic pod kazdym wzgledem. Ze-
brano ~przeszio $1,000 ma ubogich W
parafii. N~astepujace ofiary wpiyneay
ma rece komitetu do zapoczatkowa-
MIA odbytego f~estynu: Tow. Matki
Boskiet Gidelskiej SO; Sokoi Pol
ski ,,Bratnia Dion" SIS; pewna fir
ma 500; Niewiasty R6zahoowe
s25; Zofia Stopka 50. So nadto jesz-
cze inni ofiarodawCy, kt6rzy homie
sw6i grosz ma ten san eel Aoayli,
lecz z powodu braku miejsca ma
szpaltach naszego pisma nazwiska
ich zmuszeni jesteSmy wstrzymac do
innego dnia. Towarzystwo to, ma
swieta Bozego Narodzenia. wydalo
ubogim rodzinom IS kOszykow: o.