davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Spring FriHs.

MOST Of us are busily putting away
lft our winter clothes and thinking
of all the fresh and pretty things
which make IL springtime, at least
as far as cur wardrobe goes. This
Is TO be essentially spring OF Ir1lls
and furheloWs, and the woman who
has any ingenuity can save a great
many dollars on her new clothes and
at the same time be very well dressed
Quite a number OF the new spring
suits show eton jackets That means
the blouse becomes an important item
Of the wardrobe. Handmade blouses
are very much in vogue and are the
easiest OF all garments for a woman
to make at home. The prettiest OF
them show frills and pleatings, edged
fortunate enough to know how to
make It. the oId-fashioned tatting.
The new neclzwear IS very frilly and
dainty and the prettiest pieces are
sometimes quite expensive. But any
woman who IS clever can make her
self all sorts OF delightful collar and
cuff sets and sleeveless guimpes by
utilizing odd bits Of lace and material
from her scrap bag a little touch Of
hand embroidery On neckWear doubles
its value and Will only take half an
hour TO do at home.
A great many Of the new blouses are
nothing but smOcks trimmed with
frills ana pleating. These are very
easy 70 maze a5 LAlrg reg 4Ee ALA-e
fitting. They have the advantage also
Of becoming a really dressy costume
by the addition Of a plain skirt Of
the same material.
Questions and Answers.
Mabel - Lists Of foods and direc- Z
lions for dieting appear usually IN
the Saturday Chats. If you viii send
me a letter with a self adressed. &
envelope enclosed, I viii
mail You fun directions for reducing. .
H Send me a letter with q self
addressed, stamped envelope enclosed
for the cantharides hair tonic. This
is astringnt and viii. keep the hair
from falling.
Snoodles.-Use the crude oil on the .
scalp before the shampoo. II your
scalp is dry. use q little olive oil .
after the shampoo. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

nothing beauties like derTillo.
Il inparts a youthful appearance and
y you would keep your complexion
at It's best all the time make der
willo q part OF your toilet as you
now DO face powder and note the ia
Ecrable comments OF your friends.
Short sleeves are now IN vogue. use
derWllo e beautify your hands
and arms and protect them from
roughless and ruddlless. which al
ways follows exposure to sun, dust
and wind Il Is guaranteed absolute
y harmless on the most delicate skin
and VIII positively not stimulate or
produce a growth OF hair. Give Il a
thorough trial and you viii never DO
without It Accept no substitutes as
there IL nothing better" '5ust Is
good" or "Just Ike Il"
N0rE-Ask your drurrirt ubout dsrrIIis
and be VII tel you Ia hs has never s1id anT
toilet article r1ich has become % popuizr n -
ahort q tina This Il fug 70 tie ratisfs-tio1
Il KiTel. Il f. guaranteed y every srurri-f -
esDartzsnt store % give eouplsts flfiEfletioa Or
.heT VII ref1na your a1nsT. II yuu doat IKE
e take g hack coulf Enythinr Be f-irsr7 u =
l1e a. all toilet counters II thls cit., tnei1siaT
kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Cunning for Ducks Out
of Season, Gets Ducking

Lincoln. III, April 9.-Slghtseers
on the salt creek bottoms here, where
Wild ducks are plentiful. are telling
a story about an erstwhiIe hunter who
attempted 10 trausgress the law by
hunting ducks there out OF season.
The hunter was surreptitiously seen
astride an old horse wading about
In the water as the creek is in flood
because OF the recent rains. He was
seen TO try TO stalk" a flock OF wild
ducks, but before he could fire off his
old flintiOck, the embryo hunter, horse
and gun all disappeared. Later he
was seen dragging himself and horse
out OF hole in which the horse had
accidentally stepped. Now the hunter
Is trying 10 figure out the difference
between -duckings" and duckllnEs."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

EI Paso seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds. 525 East san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Infantry and Cavalry
VIII Soon Be Obsolete

London. Eng. April e-Infantry and
cavalry. which have been the bread
and butter" Of the armies OF the
world since the days OF Alexander the
Great, viii soon be obsolete, accord
ing to Lieut.. ". S. king-Han.
In a remarkable article in The
Journal Of the Royal United Service
institution" he writes:
In the near future the actual de-
struction Of enemy communications
which feed armies OF foot and horse
soldiers will be unnecessary. because
there VIII be no foot and horse SOL
diers, except for ceremonial purposes
These men viii then be regarded
much as today we regard the Beef
eaters.
the use Of sabres and bayonets. The
transport tank will have a speed OF
so miles an hour. About 125 Of these
tanks viii convey 10000 men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
I oWn Runs Under
NeLD and Old Time

Worcester. Mass. april 9.-Part Of
this city. is running on the daylight
saving plan and part on sun time.
The daylight saving schedule re-
suits from an ordinance by the city
council Il affects banks, municipal
institutions and some manufacturing
plants
Courts and railroads operate on the
old time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
TEXAS BANKS DEPOSITS
SHOW LARGE INCREAs

Austin. Texas. April deposits in
state banks on February IS totaled
56,192,S42.6Is an increase OF s1s4.-
71l62 for the period beginning
December 81, according to the state
ment by the state department Of in
surance and banking. Individual
deposits, however, showed an increase
OF S4,482,615 for the above period.
Loans and discounts upon personal
notes or collateral increased S27,7S1,-
7z7.06, and loans secured by real
estate Increased 1888. 5000.
The report shows that 10 new state
banks have been established with a
total capital stock Of 1851, 200.
Surplus and undivided profits for the
above period have increased $685.
SSH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Largest French Family
Wins 1000 Francs Prize

Paris. France. april 9.-A prize Of
1000 francs. offered BY officials 81
the Catholic church to be awarded 70
the family having the most children
IN France. was awarded to a couple
named Plereel, living at Remiremont,
near earls. They are the parents OF
IS children, all OF whom are liking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Women Soon viii Sit
on JmieS in England

London. Eng. April e.-Women are
to sit on iuries in England, though
not. probably. until September.
But they are already Interested IN
inquiries as 70 what the juryWomau
nay or may not wear while in the
jury box
Large hats have been ruled out
Aigrettes, elaborate coiffures.
brightly colored clothes. low necked
dresses and other eccentricftfes Of
fashion VIII. doubtless, be barred
said a woman qualified to judge
7 do not think a uniform viii be
necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Roots of Tea Plants
Make The Finest Gin

Chicago, III, April Stake the ad-
vice OF princess KalanianpoIe, OF
hawaii. and get a tea plant for your
garden.
The roots make okelihao. the
f.Qest gin In the world" said the
princess, in an Interview here. That's
now We get around prohibition out in
Hawaii"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Annual
Economy
Basement
Sale

Think Of $4,000 worth Of
high grade Spring and Sumner
Merchandise for Women. Misses
and Children at prices that vii
cause this enhTe town to st up and
take notice - Beautiful Evening
Gowns. Silk. Serge. Net. Wash
Dresses. high grade Skirts. the finest
Waisb and Smocks Of all kinds.
SASSY JANE DRESSES and
READY-MADE DOMESTICS.
Empire Aprons. MILLINERY
and SHOES-Children's and Ba-
bies' Wear Of all kinds-everythiing
new and desrable-See Saturday
Herald and Sunday Times
SURE WATCH. and SEEl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

snoodles.-Use the crude oil on the
scalp before the shampoo. II your
scalp is dry. use q little olive oil
after the shampoo.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
AMERICANISM

By A H.
are both
Of
happiness Today
smte the Reubl
There
individual action and makes thrift
chaosn
It's accredited ! w. w, nfam
in the industrial world already smell o
redOoded
Red Wreck under whatever gue they undertake
and ruin.
The United States stands the dividing
trate uphoding the Institutions that
mandng the of law and
the
ideals and noble standards of the founders Republic
to failure perpetual motion dream Every
gravity undertake build stable
readuments demanded and
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
WAGING WAR ON ELEPHANTS
South African Farmers Have Con.
demned Them for Their Destruc-
tion Of Irrigation Canals.

One of the many after-war shortages
that the world will have to suffer, but
which will not prove the hardship that
other lacks have impressed upon the
people. Is that Of African elephants.
1t Is all because the mighty paehy.
derms," as the circus bills say, have
appropriated the irrigation canals In
southern Africa for their own parti-
cular bath tubs, and when they plunge
into the cooling water to enjoy their
dips, they are not particular about the
manner In which they tread about the
dams and banks. AS a result much
damage has been done and the agri-
cuiturists have been waging a relent-
less war on the ponderous and destr.c-
tive animals. Many housewives who
have male members of the family of
the "splashing' variety can appreciate
the feelings of South African farmer
when he views the clutter left by the
elephants. Recent reports say that
no more elephants remain In Zululand.
that southern Rhodesia's herds have
been wiped out and that few are left
In the eastern TransvaaI. The Afri-
can elephants, unlike those from In.
dia, are far from docile and are not
easily domesticated.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
GOLD DEPOSITS IN SIBERIA
Land Known to Be Enormously Rich
Awaiting Development Under
Stable Government

Some time In the future, when the
life of Siberia follows an orderly
course under a stable government,
there will doubtless be development
of the gold resources Of the Okhotsk
district. where, so 1T has been said,
the rivers have golden bottoms" Gold
Is being mined in the Okhotsk district,
but only In primitive fashion. Last
winter "Zolotnik" of gold, or, In
English, .137147 ounce troy, was worth
20 rubles. but 1t has now risen in
value In the present currency OF Rus.
sfa to- about 100. Even in primitive
way many Of the deposits are noI be.
Ing worked, and the method by which
some OF the gold is exported to ia,
pan is equally primitive. Japanese
vessel with fishing concession comes
from Japan loaded with articles for
trade, and these are exchanged FOR
furs and gold. The fishing vessel taen
returns to Japan. carrying the gold
and furs 1t has received for its s..er-
chandise. With mining carried or sys-
tematically a gold-producing region
that covers hundreds of square Files
would be yielding the precious "sl
but such operations are Of course out
OF the question until stable govern.
ment is established.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Oouahboy Diplomacy.

Although the Americans were sup
posed TO be taking no sides In the dis.
pute, The Croats and Serbians of
Fiume chose to make the arrival Of
a battalion OF Yankee infantry there
the occasion Of grand celebration.
Evidently in answer to this dem
onstration. italian propagandsts lib
orally piastered the city during the
night with banners bearing the words /:
20 Italio morte." Either Italy or
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

prompts him to start and keeps him
going that counts. When the menfsI |
attitude is right no power on earth
can curb 1t. Circumstances may hin-
der the body from achieving its goal.
but the spirit Is still triumphant even
In bonds What binds material ruled
things only offers challeng. to spirit
ruted lives. As long as truth crushed
TO earth shall rise again" furnishes in
centive TO conviction urged souls. men
headed right will triumph. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
DON'T Blame Environment.

Laying the blame on environment Of
Iers an excuse but not reason for
failure Environment may handicap
your start and hinder your progress.
out It's not the final arbiter of your
destiny. Some of life's greatest fail
ures have been the fortune -coddled
youths who have been pampered by
having everything they wanted. In
striking contrast many of history's
conspicuous favorites have risen from
ohscurity and poverty. After all It's
not what a man starts with. but what
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

death. Everywhere the Americans
went for the next few days they were
confronted with the slogan.
Then one night some doughhoy got
busy with a paint brush. The next
morning the italian officers were deep
ly chagrined to find that nearly all
the banners in the central section had
been improved during the night aud
now read:
20 Italia morte HelI."-Home
Sector.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Not Very Far, in Some Cases.

Pa, who vas Darwin ?"
Darwin, my son, was the man who
declared that if you climb far enough
up into your family tree you will
come face to face with a monkey
Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

Nursing grudge is simply plant
ing weed seed in the garden Of the
heart.-Ex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Examinations
 Of Do dgers
 10 Continue
Giants to Be Represented By Players at Chicago
 investigations

New York, October 1s~Examination or
 members of tke Brooklyn baseball club
 by District Attorney Lewis, of Kings
 county, in all effort to learn whether any of them had been approached in an ef- fort to 'fix" the coming worlds series, was continued today. Eight members or the team appeared before the prosecutor, but no statement regarding the question: ing was given out by Mir. Lewis. After
 he had questioned Capt. zaclS wneat anc two other players yesterday MT Lewis said he found "absolutely nothing to substantiete the vague rumors which prompted l. m to make the investiga- ton. -
 The renlalning members of the team will appear before MT. Lewis tomorrow and it was sai,. that in all probability 1 he would make a statement concerning what he found, or failed to find, after ! he had questioned all the members of the 1 club.
 i The players who appeared before Lewis
 today were outfieider Fly Myers, third baseman Johnson, eatchers Otto Miller | and Ernest Krueger, and pitchers Bur i leigh Grimes, George Mohart, Leon Ca
 dore and John Miljus.
 1 President Ebbets and Manager Robin son, of the Brooklyn team, had no feai about having their men appear before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

District Attorney Lewis, except that the proceedings might upset some of the men and affect their playing in the wor'u series.
 The New York club of the National league will be represented at the grand jury hearing in Chicago. Tuesday, by Manager McGraw. pitchers Fred Toney and Rube Benton, Benny kauff and Lar ry Doyle The last named was -ee- 10 the list today and it was said tifs. he will be asked to make statement re- gardng some bets he made with Hal Chase on the worlds series .ast year. Doyle explained today that thege pets were made on his part in a friendly way while the Giants were barastormine ana were indulged in only to add litsle IT, terest to the big games. He said the bets were usually sio or s2o and that he placed his money on the White sox to win.
 Doyle today made light of the statement said to have been made by Charlie Dooin, former manager of the Phillies, in which il was alleged that attempts were made to fix series in 1908 be- tween the Giants and Phillies to enable the Giants to win the pennant Doyle declared it was all news to him. He Asaid his record in baseball was clean and that he would stand upon it regardless of what anyone said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

yironment very attractive to it's guests
 bv beautiful tea dances. supper dances
 and the luncheon and dinner hours with
 cabaret. The most fashionable clientele
 in Chicago frequent the Blackstone, while
 sharing with it iii popularity, especially
 during the summer season, IS the oeauti-
 ful Edgewater Beach hotel. At both or
 these hosteIries the fashionable people
 Chicago's four hundred flock in droves
 to enjoy the delightful affairs planned
 by these up-to-date hotels.
 "Terrace Garden is another attractive
 rendezvous" Mrs. Wheeler continued.
 where the most wonderful cabaret IS presented during the luncheon hours that have ever seen The Tee Skaters in a gorgeous ice carnival with beautiful mu- sic entertain the vast throngs for two hours during luncheon. and at Terrace Garden you always see interesting peo- ple--noted singers, artists and actors. 'Tea-rooms are as numerous in Chi caeo as the sands of the seashore,' Mrs. Wheeler continued and one of the pret- tiest is the Marigold. It's as pretty as its name and is very refined and dainty. More Bohemian is The Russian Tea room, where the women are permitted to smoke. Here the women congregate in tremenu- ous numbers and puff their Russian and Egyptian cigarettes unmolested and un- disturbed while the merry dancers enjoy themselves to the tones of the most en- chanting music.
 q was greatly impressed on my recent visit" said Mrs Wheeler, ''by Chicago 5 musical atmosphere. Ravinia park where the Scotti Opera Company has presented opera for the past two months, has been crowded at every performance. The , posters all over Chicago wonderfully eol- ored and dazzling in brilliance of Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
SelUanee Defeats Bryson in Close
 Battle, z to 0

Sewanee, Tenn, October r.-t-pec.as,- Sewanee defeated Bryson college here today, to 0, McCrory making the touch- down in the third quarter Harper kicked the goal The score came after McCrory had returned Bryson put ten yards to Bryson's forty-yard line. He then tore
 off twelve yards between tackle and end.
 Harper, acting captain in place of Coughlan, who was out of the game with stiff neck, and Payne took the loyal over nine yards more, and McCrory carried it the remaining distance for the only score of the game. The Bryson players proved unexpectedly strong on defense, and time and time again the Tigers were held for downs. On offense
 Bryson showed much strength at times, repeatedly penetrating the right side of the Purple line for substantial gains, although two first downs were registered
 to seven for the Tigers.
 Harper. bunting for Sewanee, far out classed his Bryson rival, getting off sew eral punts ranging from thirty-five to forty-five yards. He also carried ti1e ball number of times for good gains McCrory, for the Tigers, packed the oval frequently for substantial gains, while Smith. at fullback, showed considerable promise. For Bryson, I1arbin at half. back, was the best ground gainer, ane Captain Pigg showed the best work ' the line. Stivers at center, Miller on end ant Elan at tackle showed we'll for tht
 Tigers, Miller going down on punts gen erally mailing the receiver in his tracks A number of forward passes were triet by Sewanee but only a few completed the longest for twelve yards Harper tt MeCrory.
 The first quarter opened with Brysor Kicking to Sewanee's twenty-yard line
 and the ball was returned ten yards After three tries at the line, Harpe punted forty yards. The Tigers recovered
 a Bryson tumble on her twenty-five vart line, but were unable to gain and th ball went to Bryson on the twenty i yard line.
 A hole in Sewanees right side yeldin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02

y7F ANYBODY should happen to ask
 Von if New York is the only little 2S old town in the country where they ire oxhooping up" things and everybody having good time, just refer them to Mrs. George w. Wheeler who has spent part of the past summer in Chicago,
 Mrs. Wheeler. who has recently re- mrned will give you some breezy whiz- les ahout this nice little old Chicago town that will make you sit up and ,aza notice" for with fhe western at p,osphere of care-free happiness and genial bonhomie for which that section of the country is noted, Chicago sounds the 1iet motif in the drama of gafety md rollicking good times.
 Most of US go to New York when we go a-vacationine; I know l, Tor one, at- ways make straight for that nice old town and vet l wonder why. Chicago ia ever so much nearer and they do say tba there is iast as much fun going on there that the shops are just as attrac- tive. the musical setting just as artlstlc and inc restaurants hotels and cabarets iust as allurine as in little old New York.
 'Evervbody was in rush--its always that way. though. in Chicago" said Mrs Wheeler yesterday. @i never saw more beautiful sight than Michigan avenue, with its smart looking women, it's hand some automobiles, it's metropolitan air indeed don't think Fifth avenue could possibly he any smarter or more attrac- tive
 tThe sghf-seeing cars with their rspielers. point to the mansions or the wealthy-the Potter Fathers, the H. O.. Stones the Cudahys the Armours and the DeKovens and the Chatfield-Taylors in Chicago just as they do in New York with the Nanderbilts. the Astors, the Dukes and the Goulds and the residences in Chicago are just as handsome.
 "Of course. hotel life in Chicago just as it is in New York, is the center cf 8eyerythipgi Mrs Wheeler said The beautiful Blackstone, which reminds us so much of our own Tutwier, is most attractive. The Blackstone is very up- to-date in every way and makes it's en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-02
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE
Breezu Whizzes From Chicago

aldine Farrar, greeted you everywhere you turned. She will sing in concert there on October 10. It is the first time Farrar has ever sung in concert there and the big auditorium where she Will sing they told me, would scarcely De large enough to hold the crowd. Caruso follows Farrar in concert and these are fhe two big musical events of the early autumn season. I was mighty proud 'o tell my Chicago friends that Birmlnghanl was to have the pleasure of hearing Ger aldire Farrar this season, which sur prieed them very much.
 Chicago shops are very attractive, said Mrs. Wheeler. especially the sf1aii7 CT and more exclusive ones. Many fttie holes in the wall-in other words eS- elusive little French shops, carry the most lovely things I have ever seen and Chicago as shopping center certainly in my opinion cannot be surpassed
 And modern ard up-to-date2 Mrs Wheeler said. Gracious. The women are past that when it comes to style; they wear the very shortest skirts l ever saw and certainly the narrowest' and this, too. when Chicago women are supposed to have the largest feet in the Wofld.
 "Tn spite of the breezy western air 9I Chicago. with it's dash and stSle,' Ms. Wheeler said. "I am always glad to get ba act to Birmingham, for it is just ahont the best place to call home that l know was particularly anxious to get back ID order to start the attractive plans that we have for the Tutwiler tea dances and supper dances. I found this to be the most popular form of entertainment in the fashionable Chicago hotels and l am glad that Birmingham has an up-to-date and progressive hotel to provide these de lightful affairs. As hostess for the tea dances and the supper dances at the Tutwier, I hope to introduce some inno- vations this season which will be pleaslne to our large clientele