davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
HEADSALESMAN
SPENT HUN
DREDS
Burton suffered twenty
years before finding the
right medicine.

In speaking of the marvellous way
in which Tanlac has relieved him OF
z long-standing case Of rheumatism,
3 E. Burton head salesman in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable de-
psrtment at Lutey Bros Butte, Mont,
living at $50 South Montana Street
recently said
1t is simply astonishing that just
Z few bottles OF Tanlac should fix
me up in almost no time. after had
spent almost every dollar I earned IN
the last twenty years trying TO get
relief from that awful rheumatism -
Before coming TO Butte Mr. Bur-
ton lived for ten years in Spokane,
Wash. where he was salesman for
the Imperial Trading Company Of
that city
! tell you what" he continued. Y
have gone through all stages Of rheu-
matism, and the aEonies I have had
10 endure simply cannot be described
The trouble first came on me about
twenty years ago. Ny shoulders.
knees and ankles gave me the most
worry and ached so at times that I
hardly had any use OF myself. About
three years ago it got so had that 1
was laid up in bed for six long
months, and when I got up again /
had to 20 about on clutches for three
months. and till recently ] never did
get II out Of my system although I
have spent hundreds Of dollars in
trying 10 get Strengthened out I
went to Hot, Springs. Arkansas. but
without result and then I tried the
mud baths nearer home. but got no
benefit from that treatment either
A little while ago I felt il coming on
pretty bad again. Ny appetite left
ne, nothing tasted right, 1 was con-
sti7ated and suffered from awful
headaches every few days. The pain
in my shoulders and knees was SO
agonizing that I could hardly sleep
and I would wake up six or seven
times during the night racled with
pain Why. at the time 7 started TAX
ing Tanlac couldn't raise my arms
as high as my shoulders TO save my
life and was unable 10 nut on my
coat without somebody helping ne.
and NY knees were so stiff and hurt
50 bad I could hardly walk.
after reading so much about Tan
lac I decided 10 try II and 7 hadn'
finished my first bottle before the
stiffness began 10 leave my joints,
and now I never suffer a bit OF pain
or Inconvenience. Ny second bottle
gave me a whacking big appetite.
that constipation IS relieved and ]
never have a headache. sleep like a
log all night. and am lucky If wake
M IN time for breakfast before going
10 work. I certainly an glad to en-
dorse Tanlac and only hone my ex-
perience with this wonderful medicine
VIII help someone else who may be
going through what I did"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
4 Pollard Drug Co. Inc. and People S
Drug Store.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

I'll PASO got lot Of newspaper ad-
l. vertising out of the international
Soil Products exposition at Kansas
City, even though the exposition never
materialized and the FL Paso exhibit
was never shown to the public.
This is the report brought back by
G. A. Martin and Roland Harwell, who
took the exhibit to Kansas City. Mr..
Martin returned Monday night on
the delayed Golden State limited. ar.
HarweiI returned Sunday afternoon,
I'll with a severe cold.
THE newspapers Of Kansas City
were very kind to u.s." said Mr.. Mar
Tin, "and my appointment by ". /
Drummond as general press agent for
the exposition gave US an opportunity
70 get a lot Of publicity for FL Paso,
Had the exposition opened, we would
have had far more. Of course. but L
believe our trip viii result in some
goot.
To Print High school Picture.
Aside from the publicity given US
about the exhibit we had taken to
Kansas City, the Kansas City Post
ing about the Elephant Butte dam and
what il is doing for the valley and
the sporting editor Of the Kansas City
Star asked me for an article on the
FL Paso high school and took a pic
turs of the building and stadium, to
publish this week When he saw the
picture. he said; Leave that with me
and write me something about it.
Kansas City needs such a school and
such a stadium for athletics. I want
TO run a story and a picture and tell
Kansas City 1t should be ashamed TO
let Fl Paso distance it this way
The Star. which has one Of the
most extensive 'morgues' in the
United States, had some good pic
lures Of Fl Paso on file. but many
that were obsolete. I turned over a
collection OF about 50 Of the finest
views OF FL Paso to this newspaper
Hnd the librarian threw away all the
old pictures and said the FL Paso
file would hereafter be kept com
plete. The editor was much inter
ested IN the Fl Paso courthouse and
said he expected TO print picture OF
IL soon.
aFIu7 Calls Things Off.
I'VE thought every day that the
exposition would be held. The peo-
pie Of Kansas City tried TO keep faith
with the people who brought exhibits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
GET
CARS Of COAL
Hornet Ranch Ships Car of
Corn; Shipments of Hay
Continuing.

Anthony. y. ~. Oct. e2.-Three car
loads OF coal. aggregatingi go tons.
are being unloaded here this week by
the reclamation service 10 be taken
to various places for use in the dredg-
ing machines Three additional ears
will be shipped in next week. This
fuel is shipped direct from Gallup.
y. NJ
One carload Of oats from Cairo. IL.
was received by the state road board
TO supply the teams working on the
roads in this district for the winter
months.
The Hornet rancn Is storing a car
load OF corn for hog reed. the corn
having been shipped here from Iowa.
Once again Anthony's flag pole is
flying the honor flag. having gone
over the top in the recent bond drive.
The committees succeeded in raising
1850.
Deaths From IrfIrenzn.
Alphonso Florez. a Mexican boy OF
Is years. died al his home here OF in
fluenza. He was i'll at Deming and
was brought home. a number OF
relatives survive. Interment was
made in the local cemetery. Another
death resulting from the prevailing
epidemic was that Of the little baby
boy OF Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Cravez.
Burial took place in the Anthony Gem
etery.
Whole Families Down.
As far as can be learned. influenza
cases are increasing here The town
OF anthony alone has between 50
and 50 cases at the present writing
In some families every person is
down in bed and no one to do any
thing Some Of the local women are
making soup in great quantities. and
furnishing the Mexican families
Mrs. A. r Lauson and daughter.
Miss u. Constance Lauson. are here
from Fl Paso and Will remain until
the schools there open
Hay Damaged by Rain.
\ heavy rain fell throughout this
district and the weather has had a
decided change. A big acreage Of
hay was damaged but the moisture
wiI be a great benefit TO ground
where the winter crops are in and
also 10 the ranges east Of here
Hay shipments from this place have
been brisk for few days going both
10 Fl Paso and east Texas points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
A Wartime Recipe
For Gray Hair

Gray. streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown, or
light brown, whichever shade you de
sire, by the use Of the following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in water and comb il through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate TO use Orlex.
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver. lead.
zinc, sulphur. mercury, aniline. coal
tar products or their derivatives.
Il does not rub off. is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy II
viii make a gray haired person look
twenty years yoUnger.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Alleged Jail Breaker
Arrested By Ell Paso
DetectiUe at Aldmogordo

AIamogordo. y ". Oct. 22-
Accuse OF being Jos. c. Moran,
known as Big joe Moran. one OF
four men who recently broke Jail al
Chicago and for whom the detectives
have been searching the country. a
man has been Jailed here at the in
stance of A r. Butler. Of the Thiel
Detective agency OF FL Psso-
Moran broke jail at Chicago re-
Gently with Lloyd Bopp. Earl Dear
and Frank McErlane. was traced
from Chicago by the Thiel detective
service TO FL Paso. from there TO Hot
Springs. New Mexico: from there 10
Tularosa. and from there TO Alamo
gordo. where with the assistance OF
John Snyder. the sheriff and his
deputies. the man docketed as Moran
was located and arrested late yes
terday.
He is now being held in fail here
awaiting his return TO Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
San Antonio Woman, In
DerUer, Is Found Dead.
Hanging bu Clothes Line

Denver. Colo. Oct. 2c.-The body Of
Hiss Tessie Mayor. - years old. was
found this morning hanging By a
clothes line in the basement of the
home 81 her brother. Saul Mayor. here.
The brother said she had been des-
ponded on account of ill health and
the death Of her parents
Miss Mayor came 10 Denver from
san Antonio. Texas. 10 recover from
- nervous breakdown. She was TO
have LETT for san Antonio tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
GO OVER the TOP
Are Your Forces Those That Win In
the Battle OF Life:

Vital force. nerve force. brain
force. are the forces that make most
for success. They depend very large
ly upon rich red blood. which depends
as largely upon iron.
You want to get ahead. YOU want
to do thinEs.-in a word. 10 accom-
plish something in your life.
Peptiron. a real iron tonic, viii give
You what you should have.-an ahun-
dance Of iron in your blood IL COM
biues iron with nux, celery. pepsin
and other valuable ingredients. II is
In the form Of chocolate-coated pills.
pleasant to take. easily assimilated-
Does not cause constipation
Get il Of your druggist or by mail
Of c. L Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Ralph Will son Of AR and Mrs.
c. C. Will who resides west Of NesiIla.
spent several days at home before go
inS 70 the state university to act as
rifle Instructor. He was in training
1t Preside. san Francisco. TWO
months. and from there was sent TO
Camp Perry. o., 10 the school OF
musketry. where he was studying the
rifle and training for six weeks. He
also practlced I'm pistol shooting. He
y on the sharpshoote- medal with
the rifle and firstclass pistol shots
medal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
DON'T NEGLECTA
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous.

Apply a little. don't rub. let Il penr-
trate. and-good-by twinEe, same for
external aches. pains. strains. stiff
ness Of joints or muscles. lamensSs-
bruises
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing Reliable-ths biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomicel by reason OF enormous sales
Keep a big bottle ready at all times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment- soc. Soc. S1.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
CANADA BARS FROM MAILS
ALL |. ". W. PROPAGANDA

washington. D. @. Oct. aa-A1I
printed matter put out by those in
the interest OF the Industrial Work
ers Of the World has been barred from
the Canadian mails. Postmaster gen
eral Burleson today notified postnas-
tiers not to accept such matter des-
tined for Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

plan of instalment payment of taxes.
under which one third Of taxes i'm
posed would be payable as at pres
ent upon filing Of returns. another
third on the 18th day of the second
month thereafter. and the final third
on the 18th day Of the fourth month.
Interest at = of 1 per cent would be
imposed on extensions of time and
a Limitation period of five years fixed
for refunds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
APPROVE PLAN TO EXTEND
AID TO FIRE SUFFERERS

Washington. D. C.. Oct The fed
eral farm loan board viii approve the
ST. Paul federal land banks proposed
policy OF extending financial aid 10
farmers in the burned district Of
northern Minnesota. it was stated Of
ficiaIlv today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Monday night some one broke into
the office Of II. L. Red in the Martin
building and stole property to the
value OF s4l. according TO reports
made TO the detective department.
Painting Pays. Get your supplies at
I.andcr.x-Ndv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
EXCESS PROFITS
TAXES REDUCED
Senate Committee Adopts
War Tax Compromise;
Retains 80 Percent Rate.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 2e.-In re-
vising the war excess profits tax fea-
ture, the house war revenue bill. the
senate finance committee today struck
out the alternative system of taxing
war and excess profits and adopted a
compromise plan. designed TO raise
somewhat less than the $4,000. 600 es-
timated from the house provisions.
Under the new provision. based on
an arbitrary mathematical formula.
the general rate Of 50 per cent on
profits is retained. but the rates on.
excess profits are reduced which sec
rotary McAdoo urgently requested.
Outline OF Provisions
Adopting the same credits in COM
putting taxes as provided in the house
bill. the new tax system OF the com
mittee provides
That the tax shall be the sum Of
amounts computed under the follow
ing brackets;
Il. Thirty per cent Of the amount
cess profits credit $4,000 and per
cent OF invested capitaD, and not in
excess Of 20 per cent Of the invested
capital
- Sixty per cent q the amount OF
the net income in excess OF 20 per
cent OF the invested capital
80. Eighty per cent Of the amount
OF the net income Of any IN excess
Of the sum Of CA the war profits
credit and OBJ one and one fourth
times the tax computed under the
first and second brackets.
Provision for Deduction.
an any case where r'-~ rr-- -'~-'-.-
OF the excess profits credit Is not all
lowed under the first bracket. LIE
part not so allowed shall be deducted
from the amount IN the second
bracket
These rates were adopted IN lieu
Of the house provisions levying so per
cent on all war profits in excess Of
$4,000 and 10 per cent Of invested can
ital and rates varying from 50 to 20
per cent on excess profits.
The commi - also adopted n new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Over a hundred satisfied guests at
Hotel LauEhlfn. 81 w Franklin.
Phone Pass Ask any Of them about
the service.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

VaiSpnr- a Narnisn for every pur
pose. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Guaranteed Porch and floor Paint.
Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Wall Board at Lander Lumber Co
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
ARIZ. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
IS FOUGHT IN The PRESS

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 22-It appears
probable that the fall political cam
paiEn viii have 10 be fought without
meetings. with the voters addressed
mainly through the mails and IN the
press. All gatherings are prohibited
as a defence against extension OF the
influenza Already the campaign is
being characterized as the quietest
ever known in the state
Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland. is an
ardent devotee 10 her home and fam
lily and cares less for travel than
any other European sovereign.
Nozh's Fitch and Roofing lap Cement
Lander Lumber CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
PLENTY Of ADVERTISING GIVEN
To FL PASO BY THEK. c. PAPERS

Ell Pasoans Return Well Satisfied With Boosts Re
ceived For Ell Paso Although Exposition Is Not Held;
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Pockets $15,O00
Loss on Failure of Big Land Show to Be Given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

white Enamel for wood work. also
Bath Tub Enamel. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22

Everything for your building Lander
Lumber Co.-Adv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
TRAPSHOOTING
TLANCASTER
Gunners From All Parts of the
State Flock 10 Annual
Tournament

This was practice day" at the great
annual shoot in Lancaster. where the
twenty,eighth tournament of the
Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Asso-
citation is. being held under the man
agement of the Lancaster County Gun
Club and the well-known firms, Rem
ington Arms Co., Dupont Powder Co..
Chamberlain Cartridge Target Co. and
the New York Athletic Club. Dozens
of Harrisburg men identified with
trapshooting went down this morn
ing, many of them to contest. Gunners
from all over the state are piling in
hourly, and it looks like the biggest
attendance on record, such is the re-
vival of rifle shooting since this war
The program includes the most i'm
portant purse of the year and will also
carry. for the first time this season
the shoot which will decide the anna
teur state trap-shooting title now
held by McIntire. The opening to-day
featured ten events of fifteen targets
total 100. for money prizes. Nearly
$4,000 is hung up for prize money. The
"Maplewood 100" and the I'm the
Open" both classics, Will be shot for
on the second day. The feature of the
entire shoot, the Pennsylvania State
Amateur Championship event, will be
run off on the third day. The special
prizes for resident Pennsylvanians
will be shot on the third and final
day as well as the team races and
the title for women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Princeton to Be
a Military School

Princeton. - Princeton University
will become military school on
June "a. A three-year course of
training approved by the general
staff of the army will be inaugurated
and every student will be under strict
military discipline, eating and sleep
ing in barracks instead of the dormi-
tories.
After the first year of training,
which will be obligatory upon all
freshmen, it will be optional with
the men whether they desire to con-
tinue or to go into the four-year
academic course.
The military course is so arranged
that a freshman entering college at
the normal age will have completed
1t and become eligible for his degree
by the time he reaches draft age.
The War Department some time
ago made it possible for any college
having "a reserve officers training
corps to adopt the system to go into
effect at Princeton. Yale, Amherst
and other institutions are understood
to be considering its adoption.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Ludendorf Hoped to
Divert French Reserves

Paris.-LHomme Libre, Premier
Clemenceau's newspaper, says that
Ludendorff hoped by his march to
the Marine to draw the French re-
serves to the south and then to drive
to the west through the valleys of
the Aisne and Ourcq toward Com
piegne and Villers- -Cotterets in order
to take the allied positions in the
rear from Montdidier to Noyon and
force great retreat on the Disc in
the direction of the capital
But up to now," it continues,
this great plan has only succeeded
ip it's first part, and the remainder of
the plan is about to meet with a
great failure. We would have, in
deed, committed a grave blunder
had we accumulated our troops as a
stopper between the Marine and
Aisne.
THE important concentrations OF
troops we have made in the salient,
which now forms the new front, be-
gin to produce their effect. Every
thing suggests that the enemy will
be completely checked and blocked
and that the economy made of our
reserves, in preferring to yield terri
tory, will permit us much more pow
erful reactions than those produced
after the battles of March and April.
I'VE need, therefore, have not the
least fear on account of the extern
| sion of the enemy's success. Not
| this time will he get the decision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
Wesley Island Sinks
Into Sea After Quake

The news that King George II of
the Friendly Island was dead doubt
less did not cause much mental ex-
element among American readers.
They had not known that King
George was alive. But it aroused
more than the cursory interest in
South Sea happenings because it
conveyed the information that in
these times of war and hate there
was a governmental entity in this
world that boasted the name
Friendly"
Yet the Friendly, or Tonga Islands
constitute a unique region. This lit
tie archipelago is the only place in
the world that has seismic independ-
ence of religious thought, or, rather,
what may be called a volcanic sense
of humor. Methodist missionaries
were the first representatives of a
religious sect to invade the islands.
They were recognized by the Tonga
king and were encouraged in their
civilizing activities. During the
period from 1845 to 1857 there were
many serious earthquake shocks
among the Friendly Islands. And
during one of the most severe a new
island arose from the sea. which the
Methodist missionaries hastened to
christen Wesley" The island, as if
weighted with so imposing an eccle-
siastical honor. Immediately sank
into the sea, thus honored, but un-
wept and unsung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11
TONIGHT'S GAME
Reading VS.. Hick-A-Thrift.

Rain interfered with the Rose
wood-Galahad contest last evening in
the Allison Hill League after the two
mines had made all plans to fight 1t
out for undisputed possession of first
place, Tonight Reading and Hick-
A-Thrift Will battle. 1t will be the
first contest for the latter team un-
der the management of Dana Griffin.
"Bilr' Reiff, center fielder on She
Galahad aggregation and leading
batter of the league, has been draft
ed into service and will be called
June "a.
kid" Stricken. who pitched the
"Hickies" to their first victory in "a
long time, is going to be a great
help to that team. The kid" has
had quite a long experience in the
pastime. His home is at New Bloom
field and he played with the Acade-
my team there. Next he was heard
of with Harrisburg and York in the
Tri-State and after that with New
Cumberland in the old Central Penn
sTlyania League. Last year he was
seen with Newport in the Dauphin
County League. He is a brakeman on
the Middle division and he hits $50,
making him a very valuable asset
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-11

should put baseball above every
thing else, or make an effort to at
tain skill in baseball his principal
aim in life. Do not allow yourself
to be dazzled by the big salaries
which you hear are paid to ball
players. These are exceptional, and
you must remember that one cannot
earn them for very many years.
There are many positions better than
those even in the big leagues, and
almost any position which is open
to a boy of education is better in the
long run than a place in the minors.
"The ball player is usually through
before he is 35, just when most men
are beginning to accomplish some
thing in business and unless he has
trained himself for business or
saved a fortune he is in a difficult
position. So the wise boy will stay
in school just as long as he can and
prepare himself for a regular busi-
neess or professional calling. He
should view baseball as a recreation.
He can find time to play without/in-
hard enough at bothe If his school
play enables him to develop enough
baseball skill to win him a highly
paid big league position it may be
worth his while to earn that money
for a few years and save a share of
1t to help him get started in bust
ness later. But the chances of doing
this are so slim for the average boy
that it would be most foolish 10 put
baseball first"