davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
now TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, IL you get from
your druggist a package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonfuI in
= cup of hot water This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so 1t Is easy to apply 1t to all the
hair instead OF Just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
tuned preparation that thoroughly
iissolves and removes every biz of
iandruff. excess oil and dirt. After
.iusing the hair dries quickly with
huffiness that makes IL seem
seavier than 1t. is, and takes on a
:ich luster and a softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

been previously agreed to that Won
Will write first, you should wait for
note from the boy. C2) 1t is
foolish for girls your age to even
think of smoking. You couldn't
possibly gain any pleasure from it..
could you? 90 A party frock with
short sleeves would be much mora
becoming to a girl your age beside
oelnS in much better taste than a
sleeveless gown. A great many of
the evening dresses for your Older
sisters are made with slight sleeves
this season. 60 Girls should have
congenial companions among both
the boys and girls their own age
from the day they are old enough
to play in a sand pile. As to the
hours in which you shall leave YOUR
home with or entertain any of these
friends your parents should decide
FOR you. (5) Any of the fashion
books will show you the proper
length for dresses for girls OF all
ages.' I should judge that several
inches below the knee CAP would
be the correct length for a 14-year-
old girls dresses. provided she IL OF
the average height.
FIRTH Schen.
Pear Miss Lee: VIII you pIease toll o
the tame Of Fritzl Scheff's former brshauas
CURIOUS. "O'o"nd
Nine. FRITZ Scheff was first mar
ried TO Baron Fritz Won BardeIeben
q captain In the German army. In
isoe sne was married to John Fox.
Jrr ana IN 1912 she became the wife
OF the actor, George Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
CARBON!
Rid System of Clogged-up
Waste and Poisons
/, with "Cascarets.

Like carbon clogs and chokes a
motor. so the excess, bile in liver.
and the constipated waste in the
bowels, produce foggy brains. head
ache sour. acid stomach, indiges-
tion, sallow skin. sIeepless nights
and bad colds.
Let gentle, harmless "Cascarets"
rid the system of the toxins. acids,
gases. and poisons which are keep.
Ing you upset
Take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest. gentlest Iaxative-cathartic
you ever experienced. Cascarets
never gripe. sicken or cause incon-
venience. They work while YOU
sleep. a box of Cascarets costs so
little, too.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
N,v%%y~A Sn
Paper Backing for Pictures.

10 paste new paper backings on
framed pictures, the paper cut To
the proper size. should first be float
ed in pan of water until IL is en-
tirely wet. The paste shorId be
applied to the frame. and the pa
per. from which the actual drops OF
water nave been wiped. should be
pressed into place upon the frame.
As the paper dries 1t will shrink.
making smoothly stretched back
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

decorated with bunnes pack
OF they should be simple Jingle inviting
your friends to the lair of the Mad
cee them wearing large papemahe rabbhead for the evening
vi course mere humans couldn't party so each
guest presented at the door with bunny
board and bearing his
etc This can be around tho neck on a string
The mad games for the evening should some compee
and shit OF the the table
are to be made just after they had been according to
own desires Each should be pencil attached and
asked to make drawing March scene on which onv
four strokes of the made When this has be.r do
they should be asked to leaving pads behind and
strokes added to each by who take
these places third with strokes on the DRAWINGS
hem and each guest then keep at his place
and sign 1t, awaiting the judges decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

'Etons with straight plated skirts
are being featured with silk bind
ings and with seams inturned over
red. or with embroidery covering
them. There are also some effcc-
tive hip-lcngth box coats with very
perfectly tailored skirts. and sew
eral square-cut coats have fancy
vests that are contrived into belts
tnat show below the coat.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Virginia Lees Personal ANSWERS =
To Herald Readers Questions

Even during Lent there are those who anx-
iously await excuse for party. Valentine's
day and the birthdays of two of our distinguished
presidents furnished the inspiration for number
OF parties last month, but in March one must
search for excuses, which brings to light the
party OF the Mad March Hare"
After all, it is easy enough to be foolish or
mad. and everyone enjoys being perfectly crazy
once IN awhile. The invitations to such party
should be written on cards annronriate for the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
SALE BY The NAW
Wooden Buildings, Naval Proving
Ground, Indian Head, Maylaud

The NAVY will place on sale nv
sealed proposal to be opened by the
supply officer, Naval ProyinS
Ground, Indian Head, Nd, at 2 P
NJ, March Is, 1920, IL wooden build. Z.
ings as follows:
Buildings wooden, Barracks, qo,x2o,.
Approximate height, TO-.
! Building wooden. 1894, approximate
height, TO-.
Buildings wooden. Io'.s'. Approximate.
Building wooden. ie'1Is. spprozim.t.
height, TO-.
Buildings wooden. ss'1Is', .pprozim.t.
height, TO-.
Building wooden. ss'1so', approximate
i building wooden. Io'xIs', approximate
height. TO-.
Most Of these buildings are equip
ped with metal roof ventilators and
consist of outside sheathing covered
with tar paper on studs. The sale
will be for cash to the highest bid
der. No bids for parts of lots will
be considered. A deposit Of 20 per
cent of total amount of bh is re-
quired. The NAVY retains the right
TO reject all bids.
Further information and catalog
of sale may be obtained from the
supply OFFICER, Naval Proving
Ground, Indian Head, Md. JOSEF
PHUS DANIELS. Secretary Of the
Navy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please answer
the following questions for two girls Of IA
years Of age? ~ Is il right for a girl
TO write to boy first? or Is il right for
girls TO smoke? t3I Should girls wear
sleeveless evening gowns? (4D How old
should girl be when she starts going out
win boys: (6) When should she Iengthen
her dresses?-A. d X. and J. DR..
Unless for some reason it has
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

not allowed to become common
First. there Is as much wide
founcing used as OF narrow lace.
1t forms entire skirts and little
coats, as in the Grinager model, at
the right, which is exclusive. Chan
tilly lace forms the coat and in the
skirt Chantiily is mingled in panel
effect with cream chiffon draped
over oyster-white satin. The COR
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

By CORA MOORE.
New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.-Lace Is reigning
queen of fabrics now and the more
of II there is used on a gown the
better Fashion is pleased. But. and
this is important. it cannot be used
just any way or with just any other
material. 1t must be treated with
great discrimination so that it is
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
WHAT'S IN A NAME? ?

ny MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence it
was derived; its significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
HOROSCOPE.

"The stars incline, but do not compel,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Etons and Box Coats Featured.

Copyright. 1890. by The NC Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

Tomorrow-A Haunting Look.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Ohio EJeUen Greatest Of
All Teams liz Finishing

F.
Of the timekeeper's clock had nearly
completed their journey. A tumble
naq given Chicago q touchdown and
70 0 advantage. Win three min
uLes to play Ohio State received q
punt near midfield- The PLAYERS
grouped together for a final confer
ences Workman dropped back 10 the
puntlng position from which any play
IS run BY the Ohioans, and another OF
me victory gaining fights against
time had started.
Every player did his appointed
work Every play was perfect.
root BY foot the back field
plunged through the Chicago lire
or else yard after yard was gained
On passes until the Touchdown
was made and goal kicked, max
ing the score to q. A kickoff
followed and the whistle, ending
the game, blew. The offensive
again had come Just in time.
The most sensational spur, how
ever came against Illinois in the
game which decided the conference
Championship. The two teams battIeS
evenly until finally Ohio. Ia another
OF its great finishes, worked the ball
on perfect plays 20 Illinois 30-vard
line with only 10 seconds 20 play,
Standing 10 yards back, HoEs Work
protected. shot IL 20 yards to Myers
for a touchdown and the champion
ship. The whistle blew while work
mans arm was being drawn back for
the throw, but the rule IS that a play
must be completed so the touchdown
counted.
Many persons termed Ohio State
lucky team last season. The eleventh
hour victories took the heart out @.
opponents and caused the students Of
other schools 10 boast that only aii5fclz''
defeated their team Coach Wflce
however. points out that his team was
not particularly lucky, but was able
10 take advantage Of every break. to
rise to every emergency and to al
Tays come through with The finish
Ing punch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
AGGIES TO PLAY BANK AGAIN
RETURN CAME ON JANUARY s

A RRANGEMENTS for a return game
n to be played between the New
Mexico Agricultural college Of Mes
lla and the First National bank
quintet have been completed for
January 5 al the Y. n C. A. sym
nasium. it was announced Tuesday
morning.
Coach Bergman OF the Aggie team
readily accepted the challenge Of the
Rank team for a return game follow
ing the victory Of the New Mexicans
here about two weeks ago. AT that
time the Bank quintet was without
the services Of two CT its most de-
pendable men and they hope to re-
verse the victory this time.
Arrangements for the game will be
under the direct charge Of physical
director A. l.. Holm and as the Bank
team went in the hole in a financial
way last time they are planning a
ticket campaign in an effort to break
even on the two games
me AEgles have number Of games
scheduled with local teams this year.
This includes one contest with the
state school Of Mines, one with the
high school Tigers and one probably
with the Calumus club.
Return games viii probably be
played I'm each Instance with the
Mines. Tigers and Calumus teams at
Mesilla- The Aggies have taken the
question Of reFiving the old school
spirit with much earnestness and the
apparent distant feeling Of the New
Mexicans 10 regard 20 games in ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
NATION WIDE BODY
TO GOVERN BOXING
WILL BE FORMED

\ Jew YORK, Dec z6.-BoEing com
IN missioners IN every. state in the
union where the glove game is
conducted under the commission plan
were today making arrangements TO
attend convention to be held at the
International club in tlis city on
January 10. II and IL for the purpose
OF considering The formation OF a ma
lonal body 20 govern boxing Dele
gates appointed by governors Of l8
states where boxing Is permitted VIII
re present at the meeting. Il is said
At the meeting foundation for
latlonal organization viii be laid and
rules and regulations for the stan
United States be established,
me new association, which VIII abb
s1rn the army. navy and civilian
BOARD q boxing control Of which il
IS really Development, VIII be
formed by carefully selected and Off
elallg appointed delegates from New
p OK Dnlo- Pennsylvania. lIassaCnu-
settsi Maryland, New Jersey Connec-
lll5les9ta, oregon. West Virginia,
a-oulssana- Washington, Florida Ten
lessee and Oklahoma and possibly
-NeW Mexico and Arizona
This group represents almost al Of
tha states where boxing is legalized. Z
Six Months Orerturea.
me conference Is the elimination I
or more than SIX months Of CORE
7lsQ44elce ana IN some cases personal I
conferences between the officials Of .
the International Sporting club and
me governors OF the states which Z
VIII delegate representatives to the 4
meeting.
In discussing the project with
the Associated Press, William A.
Gavin, managing director OF the
international Sporting club, stated
that it WIS the intention Of the
deleEutes 1o Etundardfze the hoE-
ing rules for each states 20 ADOPT
2 joint agreement to bar any de-
nnqueuf or offending boxer in an
states. II suspended by the na-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

tionaI association and 10 COM
pei champions TO defend their
titles at reasonable, fixed inter-
walls or forfeit the title
It IS also the intention OF those
interested 10 advocate the abolition
Of the huge purses which have been
recently offered for boxing matches,
IS discreditiug boxing, and 10 work
Tor reasonable admission prices at
an matches, as in the case Of base
national character. 1t is further pro-
posed 10 stop the filming Of boxing
bouts as harmful to the sport The
new organization also viii cooperate
with the national boxing bodies Of
other nations with the idea of having
one International code for the gov
erning Of boxing in order to make
the sport clean, wholesome, humane
and 10 elevate it TO the plane en-
1oyed by other sports and pastimes-
O'R0urize Is Secretary.
a man Of national reputation and
an outstanding figure in sport prob
ably VIII be selected for president OF
the body. Tex O'ROurkes present
Tor the International
club, VIII be secretary.
Arizona and New Mexico viii be the
two southwestern states represented
at the conference
Just who the Delegates VIII be
Is net known Boxing is very
popular in both Arizona and New
Mexico at the present time and
efforts are being made to fur
ther the game In every way Dos
slble. in Arizona some difficulty I
was experienced in getting the
game started. but 1t Is now on n
substantial basis. The game is
not conducted upon the popular
commission plan as followed out
IN the eastern states, however.
and the state Is losing consider
able revenue which enuTa he
placed to Its credit
Louisiana has recently established
commission and the plan has
worked out YER, successfully there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Tennis Assn. To
Meet In New York

The annual meeting OF the United
States Lawn Tennis association VIII
be held in New York on February 5.
according TO decision by the associa-
rion's executive committee.
One innovation that VIII be laid
before the delegates is the draft Of
a tournament circular to be issued by
the association for its members in
formation, outlining the material that
should be included in the announce
ment Of sanctioned tournaments. This
is the outcome OF difficulties that de-
veloped last season. when some tour
naments we're marred by an unusual
number OF defaults.
The executive committee. In study
ing this problem concluded that & Is
much better to have g tournament of
forty b0nafide entries rather than one
Of twice that number in which half
Of the competitors default Accord
lngly, it VIII recommend fl its pro-
posed circular that tournament COM
mittees consider only those entries
which are submitted in writing ac-
companied BY entry fees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
GROWL
ATAGREEMENT
WITH MAJORS
Little Leagues Feel That They
Have Not Received a Square
Deal: Are Kicking Hard.

Chicago. III. Dec. 2s.-Contlnued
opposition to the agreement between
major and minor baseball leagues,
recently drafted in New York, was
expressed Monday by George H
Names. president OF the 1uchigan-On-
tario league, after a conferences with
A r. Tearney, president OF the West
ern league. President Names pre-
dicted the minor leagues association
at its meeting here January 10 would
not ratify the proposed agreement
for the government Of organized base
ball.
chief objections OF the minor
leagues, as expressed by Mr. Names,
are that the agreement for 25 years
covers too long a period; that the
minors would have too little in
fluencs in settlement Of questions in
which they were vitality interested
and that they would dave no voice in
the selection OF a successor Of Judge
K n Lands after the expiration Of
his seven years as commissioner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

stin clings to the delusion that he Sc
the handspring OF the professional
game.
johnson has been put IN his place
BY the men who represent SO percent
OF the capital Invested IN major league
properties. but he is stirring up
trouble again- No matter how many
peace pacts they sign the two factions
IN that league stiu distrust each
other.
the Little Three" stopped johnson
cold a year ago and by cooperation
with the National league forced a re-
organization OF the national commits
sion this winter.
The owners Of the View York
club, angered by manipulation OF
Johnson's five votes 20 control the
board OF directors, contemplate a
resumption Of their fight on John
son. The thing that gags them Is
the leagues action in voting to
reimburse johnson for the heavy
legal expenses he incurred In
fighting the New York. Chicago
and Boston clubs.
II this measure IS crammed through
at later session II may split the
league again and result in the reopen
ing Of several suits started against
Johnson and discontinued last winter.
As matters now stand. the men who
won that decision over Johnson last
winter are now faced with a ridicu-
lous order to pay three-eighths Of the
losers costs besides bearing their own
heavy legal expense.
There can be little doubt that this
controversy viii reach Judge Lands
IN some form before very long. II it
comes to a showdown between John
son and lands, have a bet on the
judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
BICYCLE RACERS ARE TUNING UP
ARE GETTING READY FOR EVENTS

One Of these events viii be for mem
bers Of the Boy Scouts alone, although
the scouts are free to enter any Of
the other races OF the program should
they choose 10 do so.
Boy Scouts VIII Help
Scout executive Glenn O. EVerman,
Of the Boy Scouts, viii lend his aid
in the staging OF the races and the
course viii be guarded by members
OF the local scout patrols which did
such excellent work when the last
races were held in the spring.
II is expected that the police
department Of the city viii allow
the racers the use OF Missouri
street from Dallas TO Kansas
street. this course being used for
the last events. The corners OF
the fnterEectinE streets were
pntroled by the scouts and there
were no accidents Of any kind.
The races developed that there
were some extremely fast riders
in FL Paso and In spite OF the
fact that most OF the events were
contested against the wind sonie
good time was made.
Entries can be posted with Mr..
Nichols at sos Texas street at any
time prior to the races The exact
time and location will be announced
within the next few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
BOwlerS Compete
For Inter. Titles

Arrangements are now under way
for the second annual international
industrial telegraphic bowling tourna-
ment Promoters CT the big annual
wire event have sent out notices TO
over 1000 industrial concerns through
out the United States and Canada. in
viting them 70 enter a five-man team
20 decide the bowling supremacy Of
the industrial workers.
There is no entry fee. all prizes
being donations from the concerns
having g representative five entered.
and already an elaborate prize list IS
warranted.
The tournament Is so arranged that
teams viii be bowling all over the
United States and Canada at the same
time, wiring their scores to head
quarters in Chicago Immediately after
the completion Of their games. These
scores viii be sent by code, trans
lated. and the names Of the winning
teams given 70 the Associated Press
and flashed throughout the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

Marietta-John Robinson. fulIhaclr
Mass. Aggies-George A. Cotton,
1Iiohigan-R J. Dunnds. end.
Minnesota - lawrence TeberE
tackle.
aTissouri-Herbert Blume. tackle.
Muhlenberg - Raymond Snyder,
guard.
1T. Union-Herman Wagner. half
Navy-Emery Larsen. center.
Nebraska-C- Z. Swanson. end
New Hampshire State-S- 7. Conner.
halfback.
New York University. T. Fergu-
son, quarterback.
North Carolina-R. Lowe. halfback.
Northwestern-J. Hathaway. cen
Penn-Rex Wray, quarterback.
Penn Military Conege-William J.
Crow. center.
Phillips Andover-Lso F. DAILY, end.
Phillips ELeter-J- G LcGlone. end.
PittsburE-Tom Davies, halfbacl.
Princeton s kecz, tackle
Purdue-E- r. Carmen. halfbacl.
Rensselaer, Poly-E. C. Ellers quar-
terback-
ROchester-L T. Sullivan. quarter
St, Louis University. L Finne-
gan, end
stevens Tech-Frank Busch, tackle.
swsrthmore-Carl ceiges. quarter
back.
Syracuse-Bert Gulick. tackle.
Union. h Murray. end.
Villanova-JoseDh McCarthE CEN
ter.
Virginia.. Rinehart, halfbaclz.
Virginia Poly-GeorEs Parrish. end.
Washington and JeffersOn-Russel
stein, tackle.
Wesleyan-E. II. Newhau. fullback.
Westminster-Joe Dishman, full
back.
West Virginia-Robert Kay. tackle.
Williams. A Fargo. tackle.
Tale-Malcolm Aldrich. halfback.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

FOR TICKETS
AT PASADENA
Thousands of Football Fans on
the Pacific Coast Ask Reser-
vations For Ohio Game.

Pasadena, Calf. Dec 2s.-afore
than 100000 wiz be returned by the
Pasadena Tournament OF Roses Of
ficials to disappointed seekers of
tickets FOR the Tournament football
game here next Saturday between
the University OF California and Ohio
state University, Il was estimated re-
Gently.
Applications. many accompanied by
checks, came for more than 100000
tickets. As Tournament Park, where
the game VIII be played cannot hold
more than $4,000 people at the most
the larger part Of the applicants were
disappointed.
Berkeley. Calf. Dec, 2s.- Univsr-
sity or California women are to have
an organized roofing section at the
game at pasadena Calf, next Satur-
day in which California meets Ohio
State University.
About 500 women are expected 70
sit in their roofing section. The
mems section VII adjoin the women's
seats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
TALKING tt OVER
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE
Bud
Rutherford

TO tap fhem UPON the hack azd
they separate Fishting vita one
glove free IN the -Elnches q al
soiuefely legitimate. When the
old rules o. fight yourself clezu
and protect yourself At an tines
on the hreakaVFay were used ttere
was 20 much clLncblnr thar ne
contests were unpopular. EoFr
fortunately they lave q gel o.
boxing rules 50 thorough lE1f
the referee may sif at the alfs OF
the ring and direct the hoEers1
Matchmaker Erwin IS being Eocdse
with requests from ambitious boIsrz
and managers
chick Johnson. Of Kansas ctr who
has Arlo Tanning. Harvey 1ho-1e
and Charles Aronson, wants 70 hrinE
his stable 10 Il Paso- Harvey It1-n=
fought IN FL Paso in 4a-3, when BE-
was nothing but a TculEstar via the
gloves and the fans predicted a. tat
tine that he would be a cha-1ior-
Thorpe IS considered enc OF the t--Eh -
est boys OF his weight IN the world
and he has given the champions o.
both the light and welter diris5-1S
some hard battles Tanning
strong. touEl boy Who can hr-l his
own with a lot II them Re has d--
feated Otto Wal ace. Pal Nora and
3
II PrindIble, OF santa Rita. y. 1I-
writes Herald sports i1quirinE -ts
weight Of champion Jack Dempsey
when he met Brennan. Dempsey. ac-
,onding 20 the official rlngsids a.
1ouncemeut scaled 1Ss pounds Just
before entering the ring and Brsl-ar-
his opponent. sealed exactly 49, Tacz
Dempsey's real name IS william Ear-
-ison Dempsey. the non de plume JACK
having been adopted when he Vas
lust starting out Ia he Eiore ZANE