davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Here
improvements and Refinements in
the New REQ the Fifth-$875

simplest therefore the cheapest IN which to make
pair adjustment or replacement. Very small changes
have been made in different parts ofthemechanism They
are such ss only engineer would understand and their
purpose eliminate the slightest little sound and to
make this the silent well the most accessible
automobile in the world and to still further enhance fac
ity of driving.
NEW BODY DESIGNS Lines have been changed slightly
to conform with the latest fashions and to improve its al
ready graceful appearance.
HOOD FASTENINCS; Same as those on the "six."
Facilitates lifting hood without the usual inconvenience
Just little detail but Of sufficient importance to merit
our engineers attention whenitmeant convenience
for the REQ owner.
TENDERS; Redesigned. Ofthe modified Grown" type,
formed under big presses and rigid 1t will be
mpos for them shake loose develop rattle
RUNNING: BOARD: New design wide at front to pro-
tect apron from scratches.
INSTRUMENTS; Now located steering post instead
of the cow board Facilitates adjustment of earbure
tor and operation of light switches without necessity of
driver taking his from the road orleanng forward
from the natural driving position.
COWL BOARDG Now covered with metal instead Of
leather greatly improving its appearance.
SPEEDOMETER AND AMMETER, Located In center
where they can be seen BY all occupants OF the eaTear
- well a. front.
STARTING DEVICE, The came wonderfully reliable
starter but with q neu and improved "hook-up." The
famous REQ device has been replaced by
chain drive Worm ideal but required fabrication
occasionally get best ecncy. 3oms drivers neglected
t. Chain 10 'neglectpsoof and trife efficient.
SPARK AND THROTTLEi Control levers now located
top Of steering wheel No better, but byers 10
prefer it.
DOORS, New locking dsvice-unioeAs and lOcks more
readily and certainly.
THIEF-PROOF locking device See fuller "details In 'Hix"
column opposite. It's the same In REQ the Fifth.
COLORs Golden Olivs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Made in u. S. A." Dyes
To Take Place of Foreign
Kind; Edison Works On 1t

New York April 10.-That the movement
TO produce in the United StaIes many OF
the things fo- which Americans have for
merly been dependent upon foreign coun-
tries. is not 20 be allowed 10 die out is
indicated by the activity with when
Thomas A. Edison and other enthusiasts OF
the Made I'm L. s. a" movement are de-
voting themselves TO this problem
Abandoning temporarily tne ordinary
sphere OF his activities Edison is ulrectlns
h. efforts TO the task Of devising methods
Of making In this country chemicals and
dyestuffs heretofore imported and he an
nounced a few days ago that he already
had succeeded with several OF these
An interesting compilation made recently
by an expert who has been investigating
another phase OF the subject, shows that the
United States is sacrificing the fertility or
its soil and Is virtually throwing away the
product OF millions Of acres Of its best
wheat land simply through the failure to
grow its own sugar supply His inquiry
developed the fact that all the sugar now
imported from foreign countries At a cost
OF over 500. 200. 900 a year could be grown
in less than 100000 acres of American
soil. on the other hand. over three-flfths
OF the total exports Of wheat. or the pro-
duct Of between seven ana eight million
acres. arc required 10 pay this foreign bill.
one Of the important services n which
those interested in the Made IN q s A
movement have engaged Is that Of expos
ing such unecouomic methods in the hand-
ling OF the c0untry's natural resources.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers


it teaches Were they
rights individual soul Look at the oriental empires q an
without restraint Of law E an his SUSPECTS are slaves and ss
upon Of Christianity proclaim liberty and safety to
S 6PS shaf5 9oR RdI''' with h Duncan Of Alta Vista
to accept the i testimony f his i M BaS a P s 95 f
good thing we are sincere enough to seek the Truth The
Master 4And bieTns7Re7
Arthur C. Harris Of the English Lutheran
cold bood business proposition is bad business proposition Fairness
rank generosity and the of the golden do
pise-ReT ". c PTeBytsisn church
, The 81, finding ID ; the Tents
he M presiding
s o h8 5 6'sa asI s F h p8 o' R 4
Christian
Z II 2 Bold h: East Pa:o m.b6 99s wrath
was no brought against the five
foolish virgins 1t was the common sin of neglect make adequate
J. H. Allen, of Austin Park Christian
whs s Cod s6 Ia: ts: a a 2sY'9 with @ has
John Abbott Psbyeian sbue5 MS
utter @ @ s,5 OF PLENTY H Ss.fs B H 1S ends in
R "s sa s9:;n g, cs II: church SUR @
teian
worth in Gods sight depends talent
serving his gSnfE.t 5 He who fails occupy t:a his Pg5o
fair deaL-Rev J. ". Dunn, the Church
Ignorant Of what the scriptures about the death of
of
be sound and i1tsugsat
he Evangelical Lutheran
u H .P82 i a B5 d. mot ft by s' G { @ nor BY %
Porter, 0 Episcopal church
Samu judgment of EHab suitable superficial
this respect no better than fathers
o
penetrated beneath the surface and determined his
a the Lords
Williams D. D, Of the First
One Of the distressing situations Of
especially
Pont-Rev Ed L. 1licah, of the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
CAL0NEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE now
Nasty drug salivates, makes
you sick, and you lose
a days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug
sist and everybOdy's druggist has no
ticed great falling off In the sale OF
calomeL They all give the same rea-
son Dodson's Liver Tonic is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous. and people
know II. while DOdson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results. 20
said prominent local druggist Dod-
sons Liver Tone is personally guaran-
teed by every druggist who sells it a
large bottle costs so cents and il il
IallS TO give easy relief in every case
Of liver sluggishness and constipation.
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless TO both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake Up
feeling fine, no biliOusness sick head
ache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. IL doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomeL Take a dose of calomel
Today and tomorrow you viii feel weak
sick and uauseated- Don't lose n days
work. Take DcdsOn's Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine. fun Of vigor and
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
CEN. PERSHING
PLANS SERVICE
Commander of Brigade Sug-
gests Sunday Services at
Infantry Camps.

AT the suggestion Of Gen. J. J. Per
shing, commander OF the Eighth in
fantry brigade, services will be held
at the three infantry camps Sunday
morning. Learning that the various
commands in his brigade were holding
devotional services each Sunday, Gen
Pershing, who is keenly interested in
the affairs Of the men in his command,
suggested to the chaplain that a ser
vice be arranged at each Of the three
camps to be participated in by the
chaplains and to include special music.
Program Is Arranged.
The suggestion was received en-
Enthusiastically by the chaplains who,
with the assistance OF the religious
leaders OF their commands arranged
the program which viii be given sun
day at each Of the infantry camps.
This program includes selections by
the 10th infantry saZaphone quartet,
which is one OF the best in the army.
sacred selections by the choir Of the
First Presbyterian church, which in
cludes Mrs. Ralph N Henderson, Mrs.
A. G. GOldstein, Fred G. Billings and
Thomas A. Christian; solo by Parvin
Witte. and selections by the regimentaI
bands Of the different camps and a
sermon by Chaplain John 7. Axton, OF
the goth infantry.
Time Of Services.
The first service will be held at the
y
second at the 18th infantry at 9:15.
the third at the goth infantry at 1O-45.
Gen. Pershing will attend all OF the
services
The complete program for the joint
service is:
Voluntary, regimental band.
Song, Coronation" congregation
Prayer. Chaplain John A. Randolph,
Sixth infantry.
Selection. First Presbyterian church
choir
Selection, goth infantry saxaphone
quartet
Scripture reading. first psalm, Chap
lain Jams W. Hillman. 18th infantry
Vocal solo. Parvin Witte-
Sermon, Chaplain John T. Axton, 10th
infantry.
Benediction. Chaplain ". W. Brander,
18th cavalry
Postlude, regimental band.
Congregational singing led by Chap
lain Bender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL IS
BEING ERECTED
Cement Work Is Started on
100000 Structure; Brick
Plant Steel Is Up.

Much Of the cement work at the new
high school has been completed and it
is expected that all Of the piers for the
steel work Will be installed by the end
of next week There has been some
delay IN the grading and for this rea-
son the work on the building itself has
not progressed as rapidly as was eN-
pected. A large supply OF the steel for
the framework has been received and
the skeleton Of the building is now in
Practically all Of the steel framework
of the huge shed that is being built at
the International Brick company plant
was completed during the week and
work has started on the covering. The
oval brick ovens viii be completed by
about the end Of the month and it is
expected that the entire plant viii be
in operation by May 10 During the
week a number of shipments OF ma
chinery were received and these are
Kern Place Boulevard.
Realty men state that the demand
for rent houses has shown no falling
off gvith the coming summer Activity
in valley land is on the increase I'm
provement work at a number Of the
outlying districts continues, notably IN
the Kern Place addition. Here the paw
ing of Cincinnati street has been COM
pleted and there is now a paved boule-
ward from the center OF the city to the
limits of the addition A large number
OF trees are being planted along the
streets in the addition.
Jolly & Morris have started work on
a two story seven room residence. TO
be located at 34O2 Alameda avenue, for
Held Bros Theh ouse will cost $500
The same firm began work during the
week on $4,000 apartment house at
the corner Of Virginia and East over
land streets.
Government Hill bungalow.
Work has been started by the PhOe-
niy-El PasO Building company on a six
room bungalow on lots TO 4, block 79,
Government Hill addition. located on
Cambridge street. for r X. Fisher The
house will be Of brick and stucco and
viii cost $4,000 with the lots
The AndersOn-FIller Investment COM
pany has sold. for the Phoenix-El Paso
Building company. a four room brick
bungalow on lots s and 6. block 10.
Government Hill addition, on Sacra-
mentO street 70 George ". Weston for
$500. The same firm has sold TO DR..
W Robinson lots to 8, block 70 Gov
eminent Hil addition, on Cambridge
street, for S750- Dr. Robinson expects
TO soon improve the property.
Work on the completion OF the top
four floors OF the Mills building is well
under way The completion OF the four
floors will add 100 offices 10 the build
ing.
The Coles Building and Real Estate
company has begun work on three bun
galOws on lots to 10, block 3. Castle
Heights addition, on san Diego street
The houses viii cost about $1,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Darkened So
Evenly Nobody VIII
KnoW!-No Dye. Acts
on Hair Roots

You can turn gray, faded. streaked
with gray hair beautifully dark and
lustrous almost overnight II you'll ap-
play. a few times Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer to hair and scalp like shampoo.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Is harmless,
not sticky, delightful TO use and dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell il has been ap-
piled. Q-Ban acts on the roots. makes
the hair Lealthy and produces that soft.
dark luster and abundance 70 the hair
which makes the hair 50 fascinating
and attractive, besides prevents dan
druff. itching scalp and falling hair
and promotes its growth This is the
age Of youth. Don't stay gray and look
old but Try Q-Ban and you'u be de-
lighted with your beautiful, soft, fluffy
dark hair and lots OF it and youthful
appearance Money back II IL fails to
darken gray hair. Only Soc for a big
7-Oz- bottle Kelly & Pollard and
Peoples Drug Store, FL Paso, Tex Out
of-ToWn people supplied by mail--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
DREADFUL PAINS
GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who Tells
The Story of How She Re-
covered Her Health.

Dallas, y. C.-Mrs. Thomas Davis, Of
his place, says; About two years ago.
when I was eighteen years old. I was
in bad condition from womanly
troubles I fell off until I weighed not
more than So lbs.
I suffered dreadful pains in my hips,
sides and abdomen, for about days
out OF every month.
couldn't sleep at night. and the
pains were so dreadful I couldn't lie
down for the blood would seem to
rush to my head
felt must have some relief. for
it seemed that the awful suffering
would surely kill me.
had read Of what Cardui had done
for others, and thought I would try it.
After the use Of one bottle. the
pains had entirely stopped and I was
able to sleep.
After using four bottles. I was a
well woman. was regular, I got back
my flesh, and I now weigh 1ss lbs.
and am able to do all my work with
out any trouble.
1 certainly recommend Carduf to. SUI
fering women. for know 1t cured me.
Ny friends who saw me when
weighed IS pounds and would see me
now, would know what Cardui had
done for me"
Try CarduL-Advertfsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
To
MEET At MARIA
Rev. G. L. Overstreet Is to
Preach the Opening Ser
mon on April 16.

The Presbytery Of Fl Paso will meet
at Maria, Texas, on April Is. Revs. c. L.
Diversified Kenneth Brown and ". c.
Baber, viii attend from FL Paso. The
churches represented in the Presby-
terry, viii also send each an elder rep
resentative. These men will be selec-
ted early IN the week.
Rev. c. l. Overstreet will preach the
opening sermon at Maria. An inter
esting feature Of the meeting of the
Presbytery viii be the dedication Of
the new Maria Presbyterian church.
which has just recently been finished
and Indebtedness paid. The Rev ].
Il JACOBS is pastor Of this church and
will likely be received at this meet
ing into full membership Of the Pres
bytery. in this case he will more
than likely be named moderator Of the
Presbytery and sent as a commissioner
to the general assembly. which meets
at Rochester, n Y, in May
Rev. ". B. Bloys Of Fl. Davis. often
spoken Of as the Cowboy Preacher Of
Texas" having been pastor OF the Fit
Davis church for a quarter Of a cen
fury and known and beloved through
out all the cattle country, will be at
the Presbytery and will preach the
sermon at the dedication Of the Maria
church.
First PresbyterInn Notes.
Tuesday afternoon division E Of the
First Presbyterian Aid Will meet with
Mrs. John Hayes, 1917 Arizona street
The session of the church will meet
Tuesday evening at the church.
The women Of the eastern division
will give a musical Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs J. G. Barada.
113l Arizona street.
On Thursday evening the Philathea
Bible class will give a unique "Trip
TO the War Zones" Autos viii leave
the church at 1880, and $50 that
evening, and stops viii be made at
England, Germany. France and Tur-
key At these various stops the latest
war news viii be given. as well as
refreshments and entertainment
To Conduct Alta Vista Service.
The intermediate division Of the
missionary society Of Trinity Metho-
at the Alta Vista Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. They will meet at
the Alta Vista church in a body
The junior division will meet IN the
Trinity Methodist church parlors sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The Woman's Missionary society VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the church parlor as study class SUD
iect: The Child at worship" Mrs w
H Larken viii preside
Wednesday evening the PRAYER ser
vice at Trinity will begin at "a IN
stead OF eight o'clock
Board Of DeaeOns to Meet
The monthly meeting Of the board
Of deacons or Westminster Presoy-
terrain church will be held Tuesday
evening at s o'clock.
The Woman's missionary society
will meet in the primary room Tuesday
at p. m
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety viii meet at the residence OF
Mrs. j. G. LOwman. 726 Lebanon street.
THURSDAY afternoon at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
New York Gives Each
Year $20,0OO,0O0 To
Care For the Destitute

New York. April 1O--More than $4,000
600 IS spent in New York City each year
for the care OF the poor OF this sum the
city provides nearly H11.000.u00 and the
city's dependents number more than 10000.
Private charity spends about 100000. In
1904 the same work cost the city S5.376.-
S55. the increase in 10 years being nearly
80 percent These statements were features
OF a report made public by the board Of
estimate The report covers period OF
10 years.
The charitable work OF the city includes
some Of the activities Of the health depart
meut, including the tuberculosis service
milk stations and nurses FOR infectious dis
eases. which cost the city s.. O-3.11s q year
Monday, April 18th. II a. m. follow
the crowd TO Hamburg Cafeteria.-Adv.
Hot cakes like mother used 10 make
them. 219 Mills.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
DAILY RECORD
nriIdinr Perrnits.

I To Coles BuiIdinr and Real Estate COM
Z pany. three brick bungalows on lots 70
] 10. inclusive. block :. Castle Heights aG1l-
ton eatimated cost $1,000.
I To Perez Ochoa. 20 build brick dwell
ing on Tot s.. block 20. Bassett. addition
estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed
! East side Of Florence street, between
| Fourth and Fifth streeta-T- II. Rogers 10
/ Margaret NJ Terry, lots Is and Is, block
I lO7. Campbell addition 81 and other con-
I s'derations; April Z. 1915
I iNorth side OF Fort Bliss Boulevard be
] tween Mobile and Nashville streets-t rank
I 3 Hadlock and W G. Porter to Mary X
! Jefferis Of O-ero county, n ~. lots g. 9
I and s. block 8. Westyn addition; consid-
! Grafton $500; April 3. 1915
FL Paso county lands-virginia Lares
I Fernandez TO John r. Bates. section D.
block Il. township :. Texas 4 PaciIle
survey; so and other considerations; April
Between TurIey and Mckinney avenues
and Chandler and Moore Streets n
wiz and wife 20 Edward Rhodes, lots
and g. block so. Hollywood Heights add
ton; consideration $3.50: April 3 1915.
Automobiles Licensed.
53gf-W RAIDER. -717 East Missouri street,
S5ss-Ramon E Rivera. 1890 South kan
sas street, two passenger Ford
339C-H. S. Fruit. CTS North FL Paso
street. five passenger Buick
s397-J. B Ramos. 2So1 East Boulevard.
five passenger Buick.
Sc9S-Autouio Autuuana, Hotel Alvarado,
five passenger Ford
sssg-5ulian sainz, Juarez, Mex. five pas
senger Maxwell
Si0o-R. NJ Guernsey. Lake House. five
SOL d. Nicholas. SOC Slasofnn ave
nue. five passenger Ford.
8fO.-Fred z. Gray. 1i5 Main street, five
passenger white steamer
34O@-SalvaLor Garay, Jurrez. Mex, seven
passenger Buick
Licensed 70 Wed.
Walter Darling to Amelia Borgeson-
Jose Rodriguez to Concha ArmendarlZ
r. g. Morris 70 Floss Spindle.
Births-Femnle.
To Mrs Jose Alarcon. 1o1f Campbell
street. April 9.
To Mrs ReEulo Hernandez. 500 South
Campbell street: March g.
To Mrs Jesus Anderson Pruett. e431 Mon
tana street. april 4
To Airs. Ramon Pimental. 535 Leon
street; April s.
Bi-ths-Male.
To Mrs Jose Hernandez. 612 Seventh
street. April s..
70 Mrs. Luis Guerra. 5s24 Juarez street;
April 4
To Ms. Teodora sosa. ss1s Texas & Pa
cific street. March 20
To Mrs Andres Molina. sos Florence
street; April 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
&c T Uphold MARY" To Lose
Fame As Germ Carrier If
New Serum Is Successful

New York April 1O-Nev TorI's famous
character. Typhoid Mary has gain come
into public light due 20 the fact that she
IS 20 be made the subject Of a number OF
meteorological experiments in the nope mat
a vaccine may be found which viii rid her
% typhoid germs
Typhoid Nary has involuntarlly given ty-
phoid 10 at least 81 persons and possibly
to many more. Time after tine attempts
have been made 20 rid her or the germs
but uptodate all have failed 4 new serum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
WHY HAIR FALLS our

DandruR causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle OF
dandrum, get a 25-cent bottle OF Dan
derine at any drug store, pour a little
in your hand ana rub well into the
scalp After a few applications all
dandruh disappears and the hair STOPS
coming out-Advertfsemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
PLAN FOR CELEBRATIoN N

Plan FUR AE1AEfhhAAL IN
HONOR OF ISAAC NJ WISE.
The congregation OF Temple Emanu-
Ell New York, announces its Purpose
10 lead in the movement fittingly to
celebrate the centenary of the birth
OF Rev. IsaacsM. Wise. The date is four
years Off the great liberal leader of
American Judaism having been born on
March %. 1873. A Hungarian by birth,
he came in very early life to this coun-
try While not the founder OF Temple
Emanu-El, New York, he came into in
Iluence at q time when il was in its
infancy, and years afterwards. when it
was strong, preached the sermon at the
dedication Of its Fifth avenue temple
The form Of the memorial is to be
$lOoOOOO 70 endOw Hebrew Union col
lege at CINCINNATI which Dr.. Wise
founded. and Of which the Rev. Dr.
Kaufman kOhler is now president. This
college Is for the training Of rabbis
for reform congregations. Dr. Wise
was also the founder Of the Union Of
American Hebrew congregations. Of the
Central Conference Of Rabbis, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
CHURCH BODIES UNITE IN NATIONAL
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN IN CITIES
Spiritual Situation in Amer Is Regarded by Churches
as Critical Ministers and eople Are Apparently Los
ing Interest in Religious Activity, Is Claim Made;
Social Service Unions Ar Formed in Many Cities

compiler Of the American Jewish ritual
now a Union prayer book that is used
by most reform Hebrew congregations
CERTAINLY no one man influenced Amer
lean Judaism more than he, il is said.
Temple Emanuel explains. in its
movement to create this $1,000. 600 en-
dOWment that il hopes to receive the
cooperation OF many Hebrew congre-
cations not Reform in name perhaps.
and Of Jewish leaders in all parts of
the country. The Rev. DR.. Wise did not
so much change Jewish faith, and so
deserve the name Reform. as he
changed customs no longer counted es-
sential by him and others. as that men
and women sit together in public wor-
ship, that men no longer wear hats in
public assemblies, and that American
citizens even if faithful Jews. adopt
American ways. A committee is to be
named at once to have charge of the
celebration Cincinnati and New York
are to head the committee, but Boston.
Chicago, st Louis and San Francisco
are counted on for cooperation.