davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
PRESIDENT
WILSON

covered and is now in the Hall Of
Honor of the American Pigeon serv-
ice here.
Died from Wounds.
Perhaps the most heroic bird that
died on the American front was
Cher Ami" He carried tremen-
dously. important message from
Grand Pre-, on the Argonne. over
twenty-five miles of hills and dales.
to his loft in Rampont. He shot
up from behind the american
breastworks like q rocket. His
'pigeoneer saw him falter and nut
ter in the air a moment. recover,
poise In midair for a second. and
then, like a fash of light, shoot
away with his head pointing home
ward. At Rampont straight out
of the sky like q plummet he
dropped. striking his loft breast
first. Sergt. Kockler. his trainer.
found the message tube was hang
ing from the ligGments of his leg.
and he had a hole in his breast.
Cher Ami died from his wounds
and his body is mounted in the
Smithsonian Institute.
Too Fast for Bullets.
Perhaps the busiest bird on the
American front was Spike" Spike
Is the color of the sky, flies like
creased lightning and eluded the
Boche bullets. He delivered SO in'-
portant messages, never made a
mistake and didn't get a scratch.
He. too. is back In Washington.
No. 67552 has no name yet As
far as is known, be was the only
German bird captured alive. He
was Rken by the Americans In the
ST. Mihiel drive and is now asso-
ciating with the American pigeons
in Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
QUAKERS FACE
WATER FAMINE
Employees ,at Philadelphia
Plant Vote to Strike Tn
less Pay Is Raised.

Philadelphia. Pa, March il.-Em-
ployes of the City water Bureau at
. meeting here voted to strike to-
morrow morning at Z o'clock un-
less their demands for an increase
in wages were Immediately granted.
Startling as the .'watcr strike"
might at first appear there is little
chance of 1t actually becoming a
reality. according to Chief Davis.
public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
DEATH CLAIMS
HENRY W. BLAIR
Former New Hampshire
Senator Dies Here Of
Lung Trouble.

Henry William Blair, prominent
Washington attorney and former
Senator from New Hampshire, died
at 7OS Massachusetts avenue north
west, Sunday night at 2 o'clock. In
his eighty-sixth year. Mr.. Blair had
been ill for some time. His death
is said to be due to congestion OF
the lungs.
, He was born at Campton, n. H.,
December 6, 1884. He received the
degree of A. NJ. from Dartmouth
College, and was admitted to the
New Hampshire bar in 1859. He
was married on December 20, 1853,
to Elizabeth Nelson. He was Re-
publican.
Blair was the father of Henry
Patterson Blair. former president of
the Board of Education, who is his
sole survivor. His body will be
taken to his former residence at
213 East Capitol street today, from
where the funeral will be held.
Mr. Blair served six years in Con-
gress, where he was an active
worker and the author of a large
number OF bills. Since leaving Com
gress he had maintained law offices
in the Colorado Bidding with his
son.
In 1891 he was appointed Minister
to China, but later resigned, vwhen
the Chinese government objected to
him because of his opposition to
immigration. He ewas twice wound
ed as lieutenant colonel during
the civil war, when he fought with
the Fifteenth New Hampshire Vol
unteers.
Blair was the originator Of bills
under which about half of the SOL
diers' pensions are paid. He was
also the author of several books
aiding the temperance movement.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Water Lou, Here;
25-Foot Freshet
Hits Great Falls


While wharves in Washing
ton Harbor were standing
gauntIy out Of the lowest ga
ter of the winter. folk at Great
Falls watched q z5-fcot freshef,
laden with logs and branches.
swirl over rocks, not covered
by rise since the flood OF 1913.
The peculiar variance Of con-
dition in the 15-mile stretch be-
tween Great Falls and WASH
ington has q simple explana-
tion. Strong northwest winds In
the past week have blown the
water out of the broader
reaches of the Potomac. At the
same time the effect of heavy
rains and melting SHOWS In the
Cumberland is beginning to be
felt along the rocky gorges
near the falls.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
F. D. Roosevelt Talks
AT I. R. Memorial Church

FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt, Assistant
secretary Of the Navy. addressed a
meeting Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Snurch yesterday morning at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. Roose-
veit took as his topic American
Ism. and spoke OF the need for
teaching It to our foreign-born.
The Roosevelt Memorial Church,
2 newly organized affair, Is meeting
In the Wardman, Park Hotel until
sumcient funds are raised to build
q church. The Rev. DR.. Hunt Is
conducting the services.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Russian Soviet May Place
Huge Railway Order Here
CBy Herald Leased Wfre.)

New York. March IA. A. Hell
Ter, director of the commercial de-
partment Of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment bureau in the United
states" announced today that it
had been authorized to place orders
for 1000 locomotives and the COR
responding amount of railroad cars
and equipment"
Payment, IL was said, would be
made in gold cor it's equivalent"
upon delivery at ports in Soviet
Russia as soon as these were open
for foreign trade
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tn" for pufed-up, burning,
aching, calloused feet
and corns.

Why go limping around with
aching, puffed-up feet-feet so
tired, chafed, sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
on? Why don't you get a box of
.'Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
'Tiz" makes. your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out of feet that chafe, smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
pain in corns, callouses and
bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for
tired, aching, sore feet. No more
shoe tightness-no more foot tor
4ure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Membership in the A. p. s. Is
military honor no mere man can
achieve.
The A. p. s. stands for the Amer
ican Pigeon Service of the United
States army. ~
When the history of the greatest
of all wars Is written, these Amer
ican birds will have their names in
the annals. 1t will be told how the
Huns were organized into shotgun
squads to kill the winged mes
sengers, but how 9S per cetn of
then outdistanced the bullets and
"homed'' with messages that en-
abled American artillery to locate
and silence the enemy guns, to de-
stroy trains of the foes ammunition
and to save thousands of American
lives by re-enforcements and timely
rescues.
"Heavier-than-air planes were
not the only ones who sailed above
the enemy's heads. The Army Sig
nal Corps had 10000 pigeons over
seas and 10000 in America to be
sent il they were needed. Birds
carried 403 messages of incalculable
Importance, and at times when all
other means of communication were
unavailable.
Helps silence Enemy.
The Mocker." with his eye de-
stroyed by a piece of shrapnel and
his head a welter of clotted blood,
homed in splendid time on the morn
ing of September IL, a few minutes
after o'clock, in a thick fog and
heavy rain. Never faltering, he
bore tidings of a particularly i'm
DOrtant objective reached and gave
the location of several of the en-
emy's heavy batteries which were
doing terrible execution on the ad-
vancing American troops. With the
information American artillerymen
were able to silence the enemy's
guns within twenty minutes. The
Mocker's" wounds were dressed. he
recovered and Is now in the loft
in Potomac Park here. The ac-
companying picture was taken on
the blind side, showing his dis
ability" is the loss of a right eye.
No less valiant Is the record Of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Fire Destroys Tin Mill;
Loss Placed at $500, 900

waynesburg. Pa, March 15.-The
annealing and finishing. plants of
the American Steel Company's tin
mill in West waynesburg were de-
stroyed today by fire. The loss. es-
timated at s50O.o00, is almost en-
tirely covered by insurance. In, the
finishing building was $1,000 900
worth of tin which was to have
been shipped this month to foreign
1t is a total loss.
J.. L. Hall. superintendent of the
tin mill, said the destroyed plants
would be rebuilt at once.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Tht Hague.N March 15.-Despite
semi official Dutch assurances that
the former Kaiser nor the for
mer crown prince had anything to do
with the German militarist revolt,
facts, which have just come to light,
point strongly to a we'll organized
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
TONIGHT!
L
Take "Cascarets" if sick,
Bilious, Constipated.

Enjoy life. Straighten up! Your
system is filled with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sal
low, your stomach upset, your head
dull and aching. Your meals are
turning into poison and you can not
feel right Don't stay bilious or
constipated. Feel splendid always
by taking Cascarets occasionally.
They act without gripping or incon-
venience- They never sicken you
like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty.
harsh pills. They cost so little too
-Cascarets work while you sleep.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

that the crown prince Is greatly
excited over the news from Berlin
and Is continually inquiring as to
the latest information regarding
happenings in Germany.
Copyright. 1870. By Universal service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

wilson," a huge blue
bird of wonderful vitality and ra-
pidity of isht So, gallant was his
work during the operations of the
tanks on the st. Mihiel front that
he received the commendation of
the signal officer of the First Corps.
He was then transferred to the
Meuse- -Argonne sector.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

On the morning of November s,
through heavy rain and fog, and
with a leg shot of, the big blue
arrived at his loft with an impor-
tant. message. This was his sec
ond fight on this front and he made
over twenty kflometers (twelve and
one-half miles) in twenty-one min
utes. President Wilson" also re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
KNOW WHAT SERVICE TSP nc. BALDRDGE LUMBER &C. CAV SHOW you
TWO oOOD BUYS

broom insdern hrltS. aioas foundation.
taiuale root attffened pofshes ean 30 ulrd
z, s.rayins tesShsf ierFr eefarr ~ p
o.roara modern britk hnneaIou. ~sltepinr
porch, large strcfHtd-lr ffnrt perch. steam
heat hard pine floor. large corner lot. hfi.
uAfr On tast Central Afe rnasosslnn can
h. aigs- April IA ~ prize ~ 81 saIl
~
We have honey 70 loan On GOOD sefnrily
A. G. STARES
REAL EsrATR AND INSURANCE.
'is West Gold As.. Phone zee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
MONEY 10 loan

CONFIDENTIAL loans on icwciry. diamonds,
watcher. Liberty bouds, piHuus HutUmo
hiles, Lowest rates. huthman'z M South
FIRST, Bonded 10 the slate.
VIZ LOAN you more money on yout dia-
mands. watches. lewelIy and Liberty
Bonds Reliable liberal and rouhdrntiat
Mindlin jeweiry, 2u2 West Central. for'
meriy a. Nauuw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Produce

CHICAGO. March s9.-Buttcr-
Higher. rreamery. Sos CSC.
EeHs-isower. RerelDts. 2,9f4
cascn Flrsts faH4asrt ordinary
fir-ts. fots tic: at marx. eosea In
cluded. fga4ac.
Foulfry-Alisc, htaheT. springs.
aSc; fowls 42c.
Potatoes-Steady. nocefpts. -
cars. Northern round white ssckcd,
$3.50 800: same Ia bulk, sEUg
G.ib; Idaho russets. fs.75M 700.
KANSAS CITY. MO-, Marrh Co.
Buttcr-tnchanHed.
EEss-Curreni receipts. 30 GENTS
lower per case. Sf2.h0. Wrists. ono
cent lower. fac.
Poultry Hens. y cent higher,
ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

HUNTING . lobt A 10, Fetter want ~ in
The Herald mifht find u for you. The
Herald sisiia every businets man In town he
evening ~ every business dAy-when he has
plenty Of time 10 think things over. Just
rall aa1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

~ PHOTOGRAPHS will help you In your
business. see this PrHma No. 3, bX7 camera
original Xvies auustignat lrus. sole leather
ease. This h a high grade, scientific instru
mshf, especially suited for the work ~ the
professional Or business man. Hanna and
Hanna, Master Photographer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

THE MuRPHEY sANATORIuN
FOR the treatment u tuberculosis. Alhu.
qutrquu. New Msxien. CTS aneei Wright
Cufio BLDG, opposite pasioniee. Omce
hunrs, 10 10 ~ a, M, ? 10 D az.
Dr.. W T. Murphsy and Or. Carl Muiky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

CHfcAGO. March 9q.-Hfaher
prices In the corn market resulted TO-
day 20 n considerable extent from
acantinesa ct the took on hand herr
mnrninE gave no Indication o. any
important %incrense Of the crDp move
meni. OpeuinE prices ranged from
20 ! zen higher. with May ff.afH
10 si.5sit aud Iu;y flf0l 10 ti.5ts
oats were flImer with corn. Aficr
opening unchanucd 10 u cent hinb4r.
including July mt 1914 10 T9L cents,
the market saaEed n little and then
hardened again.
Provisions showed strength.
Close.
Corn May. si.ssE; July. si.soH:
Sept. tt.f6. II.
oats Amy. sGHc. JUS. 7sAc.
porh May. tac.fO; July. 1880.
lard-May. feo.sO; July. ezf.6a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

INV YORK. March 2p.--Mercan.
tile paper 81 0sA per cent? e1-
chance ~Nrogular; sterling GO day hills.
SAVOY commercial 30 day bills nh
banks, $500 commercial go day
f8.BfA.
oovcrnment and faiifona bonds IT.
regular.
Time hams strong: 30 days. so days
ana q months tmsis per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

FOR sALE-nAndy scratch pads, only Toe
pound. At evening Herald business Of
flee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

NEW YORK. March 20.-Coton a.
lures closed steady; NAV. 2N.au, July,
5000. October. 11.1s. December.
s3.o3: January si.3s. Spot cotton
steady: middiinE. fItQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

FOR RENf-Sleeuing porch aud board. suit.
ahlr for two gentlemen A front room
Also table boarders 1it south Arnu phone
1894 ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Santa Fe Time Table
Cd


No sps-Ffom W raso. a;s-pm
No. sio-from m Pasu, 7 s0uam
No Snt ronuecls a. hsien with No. - Tor
Claws. Peeos Valley, Kansas Ciiy and Calf
Coast.
Ne. sos connects 81 Helen with No. 81 from
Clovis aud points east sud south ~ Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Livoatool,

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Hogn-Rs-
eeipts. 2.0Oo. Market 20 10 50 cents
higher. Bulk. 4i4.aOf 1880; heavy
f1010m15.e5: medium. tf4.k0ff
1900 iights. tis.2oHie.oOs p1rs.
&1a.75 % ts.s0.
cattle-Receipts, 1000. Beef
steers and fat she-ntock higher. Hulie
ana some stockera aud feeders settling
lower 70 killors. shipping division be-
ina CLOSED; rad too erratic 20 wnf-
rant detailed quotations.
Shecp-Recelpts. 5000. Moatly al
rect 20 packers; one load 81 frfth
shorn lambs. Sf6.26. moi enough olfn
10 quote market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

KANSAS CITY. MO-. March "a
HoEs-Receipts. 1905. Market
steady 80 80 cents higher. ihulk.
Si5.75 915.2b. hoayics. Sf1bOGtAau;
mediums. tt4.50 a. f6.2b: lights.
SIS goa ib.4o; pigs. .tia.0O ~ "a. 90.
CaStle---iiccciris. 10000. Market
steady 70 strong calves stcuhy TO
80 rents higher: choice heavy steers.
&1a.0 o. ifi5; medium. Slf.abW
IL 90. common. $1,000 Mii.IG. cholrc
lights. Sii.sOn 1855; common. t9.Oo
nti 80. butcher hoifers. f7.45fp
.ia.25i cows, SEQ " 1900; calves.
steady to so cents higher; choice
heavy steers. kia.000if.i5: medium.
4li 2bm 1880. common, 10000
ii.1s. choice lights. sfl.60Wla1a;
common. Sb.0oa nee: butcher heif-
ors, sI.2bmfs.e Is: COWS. se.4on
" 90: calves. sIf.esWig.25, fcedrrs.
SS.eoNt2.So; storkers. 9s,7bmiidoi
Sheep-Reccipta, 1900. Lambs.
20 10 40 cents higher. Sleep sifonN.
lambs, fi7.40ff 20.is: culls. elA0on
't7.2s: yenrtine wcfhefr. tft.0Da
1875; ewes. fii.b04tt.2b; culls.
$3.50 mii.25: breeding ewes ts.00n
1850; feeder lambs. Stt.sb ~ fa.es.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
FUR MANTLE IN
 FORM OF CAPE Garment Must Resemble Dress; If Coat, Decidedly of the
 Wrappy Type.
FITTED SLEEVE SELDOM SEEN
Style Is to Cut Arm Sections as Part of Garment, Raglan Fashion Robe Manteau Latest
 Paris Mode.

Judging by LFe fur wraps prepared far this winter, the good, old-fash- toned fur coat has passed, into the dis card. To be really smart, observes Paris fashion correspondent, our fur mantle mnst be in the form of cape or closely resemble a dress or, if coat at all, decidedly of the wrappy type. The fitted sleeve is seldom seen in the latter. When there is a sleeve it is cut as part of the garment, some what on the raglan style.
 Some of the very newest fur gar ments for 1920-21 are being made in what is known in Paris as the robe manteau style; that Is, the coat is al most in the form of dress. The leading furriers have taken this tip, as it were, from the big dressmakers of Paris. who are having remarkable sue cess with these coat dresses.
 From fur to organdie is far cry, but in fashion vagaries the whole gamut is often sounded, and so the robe man. teau is found in organdie and in price less fur. The last word in summer frocks, worn at the Trouville-Dea vile races, was the robe manteau in organdie. and the first fur novelty wrap for winter is in the robe man teau style.
 A charming wrap of this character is developed in moleskins as thin and fine as satin, with trimming bands of dark Hudson hay miLk. There is huff to match as beautifully tailored as if 1t were of cloth.
 Another fur coat, in the form of dress. is of moleskin, worked in Bands which show horizontal, bias and chev- ron lines. The quaint, snug shoul- der cape is new in it's slanting lines.
 Development in Fur.
 One of the most interesting develop ments in fashions is seen in the fur coat of the present day. A few years ago designers would not have thought of draping furs in the same way that they would chiffon. Very many of the new fur wraps of the mantle type show almost priceless belts arranged in the form of dEaped capes. Follow ing the great popularity of silk and serge mantles during the early au- tn .lD ason. it is U be ext ected that furs made in these styles will be equally popular. Both capes and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
IN COLOR SCHEME
Harmonious Hues Should Be Aim,
 Fashion Writer Says.
Choice of Pleasing Shades Affects Mental and Physical Health and
 Happiness; Avoid Discord.

Much that is beautiful in art, na- ture, and in costume makes it's ap- peal to us through color, asserts fashion writer. We see rare picture. we are attracted by pretty gown, or we look upon bed of poppies nod ding in the wind, and exclaim, "How beautiful P If we but stopped to ana lyZe that remark, we should realize that the common quality that appeals to us in these different cases is color
 The choice of a harmonious color scheme in clothing and in the decorat- ing of our homes affects our mental and physical health and so our general happiness. Color has virtually the same effect on us as music. It makes us sad or it makes us happy; it invig- crates or depresses us. It is lan- guage without words. And just as we are annoyed by discord in music, so are we disturbed by discord in color.
 All music is based on the octave. All color music is based on the color of the rainbow, which is the best col CT chart. A particular color is like particular note in music. It may be pleasing even by itself; but it is much more pleasing when it is com bined with discordant coiors. Every nOtea on the violin or piano, as every color of the rainbow, is pure in itself but when combined with notes that are not related to it and to one another, it produces discordant effect. So, to pro- duce harmonious results, one color ho iy, fn other color or colors, with which it is combined. For brown dress, for instance, following the correct color chart, one combination would be vio- let blue, which is the complement of brown; another combination would be orange-yellow, for brown is its ter tiary shade. Brown also may be con- bined with cream or lavender, for the tertiary tints.
 There are three primary colors, red, yellow and blue, the pure hues of which are called the intense, or spec tral colors. There are six of these, as you know: red-orange Ca mixture of yellow and red) blue-violet Ca mixture of red and blue), yellow-green Ia mix ture of yellow and blue).
 The spectral colors are divided into two classes: warm and cold. Red, or ange and yellow are warm ;s green, blue and violet are cold. AS a rule warm color combinations are to be pre- ferred; but when complementary col- ors are used, warm and cold are nice ly balanced, and the effect is always pleasing. For example, in a room fur nished in brown tones with hangings and upholsteries of blue, judicious use of orange-yellow or gold for the bright color note produces harmoni- ous effect.
 Knowing, then, the basic rules of color combination, and looking to na- ture as the best teacher in color har; mony. we should apply those rules to our clothes, our homes and our handi- crafts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04


 Then there are scarrs or georgerre crepe, embroidered with beads or spangles. You can stamp these scarfs yourself with a suitable design, and then sew the beads or spangles in place without too much trouble, and, If you work carefully, with surely good results.
 The tied and dyed scarf is another homemade possibility. To make this, perhaps the best material is a tan colored fabric, either crepe de chine or pongee. The idea is to dye the ends of the scarf another color. The de- sign remains the color of the founda ton scarf-tan, we'll say.
 To get the design. one ties the scarf about with cotton cloths, and the part under the cotton cloths does not dye. Then one dips the whole end into the dye, not leaving it very long, and not, of course, boiling it. You see, If you crumple the scarf together and tie two rags around the end, two inches apart, and then dip it, you will have two parallel stripes, with irregular edges. You can get a most interesting circle effect by pull ing up bit of the scarf and tying a rag around 1t a couple, of inches down. Of course, you must tie all the places at once.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
MINK, FUR STYLE.
Skin Now Takes Lead Over All
 Others in Paris.
New Dyed Rabbit Pelt Closely Re sembles Beaver-White Fox in
 Great Demand.

For those who can afford 1t, mink is the fur of the moment, declares Paris fashion authority. It is fright fully expensive, when the color. is good, but then good mink wears really well, almost as well as sable. For in- expensive wraps there is new dyed rabbit skin which gives lovely effects. The fashionable color for this fancy fur" is nut brown, and it is freely used to trim nut-brown tailored suits and wrap coats.
 This fur is so carefully prepared that it looks like beaver, even on close inspection. Once again there is a run on white fox, and millionaires are giv- ing their wives and daughters black fox straight ties and flat muffS-a truly princely gift in present days. The best furrier in Paris recently asserted that it is practically impossi- ble to secure really fine black fox skins now, no matter what price may be offered.
 A genuine Louis XIV coat is very smart and at the same time plain and suitable for street wear in the morn ing. The collar is small, so are the revers. As a rule the turned-back cuffs take gauntlet form, and large pockets are often added. These coats mold the bust waist and hips; from there down they flare considerably ; they are short-knee length. or even little shorter than that--and every, thing depends upon the waistcoat which accompanies the coat.
 That may be highly decorative ano made of rich brocade, thick satin, em- broidered canvas or Shantung. A bro- caded waistcoat is best of all in this connection. The Parisiennes are fond of wearing white satin waistcaats with navy blue tailored suits of Louis XIV outline-and very attractive they look.
 AS for the new clothes-there are many. but perhaps coarse canvas