davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Gates Half Sole
Station TAKES On
Tire and Tube Line

Manager W T. Hudson, Of the Local
Gates Half sole service station an
nounces that the company has LaNe-
on the line Of Brunswick autolno li--
ffres and tubes put out by the Bruins
wick Balke-Collender Co. IN NOV
ing into quarters where we have tnres
times our former floor space. one 2.
our objects was 10 acquire adoltlon-
room to take on a line Of tires st--7s
M Hudson. by offering a line OF
tires aud tubes In an sizes we are able
no give better service 20 car owners
We guarantee the new lin"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Showing the World What
100000 Owners Know

A few days ago stock Model 90 Overland touring
car again proved Its stamina by smashing completely the
worlds nonstop hgh gear record. The official records
prove It to be one Of the greatest reliability records ever
made by any car The distance covered 129 miles
better than the best previous showing.
This test was made in Oklahoma It was not staged
on boulevards The daily average was over 900 miles
through the severest weather, and every kind Of
road from country highways to crowded city streets.
The distance was equal to Trip from New York tOLOs
Angeles, and back to Oklahoma City.
The car was sealed in h5 gear and the shift lever
cbanicaI trouble the least hesitation. or the fantest
break the smooth even action of the Overland motor.
At the end Of seven days and seven nights of Cruel
ling test the Overland Model 90 finished as perfect
running condition as when it started and this standard
glad to show you.
This test does not make the car any better, it merely
proves in dramatic way what owners already know
about this wonderful car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Paso by the middle Of next week, in
time 70 arrange for an elaborate
display at the automobile show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Ten dollars iu cash for correct
answers to the Nisspelled Word Con-
test iu the Magazine Section OF to-
days Herald--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

stable. IS imprinted in the minds Of
Ire fraternity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
= Motor Sparks :


GROVER L. PICKRELL has accepted
" a position as salesman with the
Pry Motor company. As former man
ager Of the Rammlng Motor company.
1Ir. Pici1ren Is wen known in auto
circles here. Prior to becoming asso-
ciated with the Pry company Mr.. Pick
rel was manager OF a branch house
OF the Lone Star Motor company at
Houston.
Leo frost left Friday TO visit Dem
ing. Fierro. Tyrone. Silver City and
other points in Interest Of the Frank
lin car. He viii return Monday.
Eighteen Of the newest model over
land cars are rolling towards FL PasO
for the Fl Paso Overland company.
Manager F. n Bannell believes that
there viii be some big auto sales May
s, g. 10 during the FL Paso auto show
and IS loading up for the occasion.
z. Mason. OF the Watkins Motor
company. who was confined 70 his
home with FLU" returned to his office
Thursday
BE. schooler. sales manager Of the
Motor Car Sales company. left We'd
nesday on a trip through New Mexico,
where he viii establish Hupmobile
agencies In principal cities and towns
~%%o% %%@@~% @@%~&
= MANAGER BARBER BILLS .
= NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA .
- C n Barber. managing the =
. FL PasO auto show TO be held In .
= Liberty hall May 8. 9, 10. has .
. spent the week billing towns =
. and cities OF New Mexico and .
. Arizona and otherwise promot- .
= ing the show IN this territory. =
= At home the FL Paso dealers .
. who have taken space for ex- = l
= hibitions az the show are hust- = !
. ling new model cars. the latest Q,
- tractors. trucks. accessories .
. and all that goes with the auto = /
- trade FL Pasoward that patrons . i
. Of the show may see all there is . I
- 10 see in the motor world All . 4
. exhibition spaces are gone .
&AASA $4,000 AAGA& /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

B. F. Schooler. sales manager Of the
Motor Car Sales company, left We'd
nesday on a trip through New Mexico.
where he viii establish Hupmobile
agencies In principal cities and towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

z. Mason. OF the Watkins Motor
company. who was confined 20 his
home with -nu" returned to his office {
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

EITa Fallaa7-I lolTIaI u - . . -
Cone to Our Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Leo frost left Friday to visit Dem
ing. Fierro. Tyrone. Silver City and
other points in interest Of the Frank
lin car he viii return Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
AGAIN COMPLAIN OF
TROLLEY ROAD BED

A protest, signed by C. @. Yerger.
against the alleged miserable condition
Of the tracks OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company was
presented TO City Council last night by
Councilman Murray. After the reading
OF the communication Mr.. Murray
spoke al length on the condition OF the
trolley tracks on West Fourth street,
between Adams and Union streets, de-
claring that they were not only a great
annoyance 10 the residents OF that
neighborhood by reason OF the noise
caused by cars humping over the cob
blestones. but the Jar had cracked
walls, dishes wero shaken from the
shelves and broken and In many in
stances ceilings had fallen.
Councilman fAlulvena declared the
frail tracks now on the roadbed were
intended for the smaller cars that used
TO ride over them aud not the large,
heavy Shellpot Park cars. Nothing can
be done, however, until the street is
paved. lie urged that the Street and
Sewer Department begin paving so that
new tracks can be laid i'm as short a
time as possible and the citizens living
In the neighborhood given relief.
A communication from George p.
Miller, chairman Of the Wilmington
Community Service for permission to
have block parties on the city streets
was referred TO the street and sewer
Departmni
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
HATS OF MANY HUES
AND SHAPES FOR FALL

Lr<s hats snail hats. Ca and vc-y
IA RATS E-lg psrt CD hHsic-E fer sod
e. f1-s -errf-s -sv llzks ne
mll rl s-.rg 1ss le wwt trEl-.
ras ti1f uE1- ~ wC1-l Al ttsE
1a4r-
sI1E a s-'rs--- Tf-z axo-sr-
1i.s 1g-ar1 ~ s 4Err a. rsr a. 90
E l1f -tE1ss ~ sts are e---
rrHsL t les-l.1s taa r-r fsl
s - - rr ug-r Es-ltFas as rxri
e. 1s ra-r s y ss ElaL lfl-
rrr AsnrE1irl C a-uct- New
1rrI
Fel a.s s1t 7FrEl tsis. Ts'1ur ard
crH1r arf ts rsssr1ls used 10 tbe
ezrr ssu1.es 81 lte fItlbi4 snd In
atpT u1rFs 8rzat tues sn1 SHADES
az 3 7ru1r-1cel 111eify o. f1e aui-
l1l1 eeaEn- sud hEl rr1wus VIII bid
fir 1.lpuisrifE. Tfe newest SHADE seems
~ - rrT 1ririf oranze uhieh Is
1rsfls'F iced 10 trimmings and fsc-
ipEs
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
GROCER DEFENDS
FOOD MIDDLEMAN
W. D. Mullen Says All
Merchants Are Not in
Pro'ileer Glass
TAKES ISSUE WITH
POSTMASTER'S PLAN

William D. Mullen, wholesale grocer,
takes issue with Postmaster English,
who advocates the elimination OF mid
dlemen by shipping produce direct
from The farmer 10 central warehouses
under government control, thereby saw
ing the cost OF so much handling. Mr.
Mullen declares Tie mlddlcman is not a
pro1teer. and believes that the prices
Of food are regulated largely by the
law Of supply and demand.
His statement follows:
Much Is being said in these days
about the high cost OF living. and al
most every one has, like the patent
medicine man, cure for all Ills some'
people, who do not stop long enough
10 think, and who have never had any
experience either as farmers, pro-
ducers or middemen, rush into print to
give their own special remedy 10 cure
all these Ills IN short order
Eliminate the middleman says
one, ne is not needed Perhaps not Is
he a pronlccr2 want to so on record
as saving hc is not No one can help
but admit thai he Is The best and most
economical distributor OF farm prod
ucts today in existence. lie maintains
no expensive selling roce--vorks early
and late. and has facilities TO reach a
class Of people who never could be
supplied with farm products except by
such economical methods as are EN-
ployed by him.
Government control says Mr.. Eng
lish viii solve The problem Perhaps
So ] believe in governmental control |
Insofar as II will stop boarding. but no |
farther. What we need Is unrestricted |
and then let the law OF |
supply and demand regulate the price.
md you VIII go a long way TO solve
ho problem OF high prices
Again let me repeat, no govern
mental control, but governmental re-
friction 10 all combinations. either Of
individuals or corporations whose busl-
less Is 10. hoard, manipulate or control
he necessities OF life. This application
Ould well be applied TO some folks
'ho do not deal IN food products"
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
NOTED RESIDENTS
PUBLICLY TESTIFY

--s~s ur- frf wcuer are rr-
-sEszr Ttzlse fr< ref-fritE o. 70 merits
- rrlr -Elf r-I- tE-f. urirrr1ri
ar rrut-tir rf-lrr IL tist1cllT ~
iE11-tr l1srlt1s - rrf - "a Eg-
-1rs lIrsrtlT lsrr 1rl rrarEzlercs
-ta1 a-T frl-- frrEras-aTI Esliel1s l1
49,
cs5s1lr ~ Es-s-. ts11 ~ salvsfio-
xrrr Ha-~s5-rT pa
ElTs- p Frensr. Nera1zssr.
1n1
- rtlrrl. Pl-sst1rxt. Pa
Esr. rtss- rl1lsrs tz-ts-. Esati-z.
rs~ Nsaa szl-E rE1e.- Barre. pa
1u A Elsls--f. -rzEfsl-. Pa
roeher " Ha1. Hele- Clems1ft. Asss-11lg-
l11
rzssf = = Cs.zerT. Nsr casris Pa
= -flre Ds-1rrEs1t
a1tts1T Esrt. rez1i-x Pa fn1neisI
serrets-r AEz zama.s1 Ass'u. fr11. STEEL
s-l Iin W1rters. ald f-olsa1rs ~ crhsrs
tetrifT Atewlae O. rle corrective and re-
r9rstr.rtlTe powers - Ianlze wEiga I'll
Eow sel1 here ~ y. p ua1f1rrh-
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

one or more comfort stations in this
city
The erection OF permanent comfort
stations. similar to those under tie
boardwalk in Atlantic City. viii not be
possible at the present time because of
the lack OF funds not only for the con
structlon, but also for the maintenance.
which is very expensive. II is thought
however, the temporary stations could
be built until such time when money
can be spent for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
CHESAPEAKE BAY IS |
'DROWNED RIVER
Maryland's Body of Water
Deeper Than Offshore
Part of Atlantic
TOO MUCH SALT
WATER In OCEAN

Rivers that are deeper than The ocean,
and why, are told OF by the phlladel-
phia Public Ledger thus:
Did you ever hear OF "sub-ocesnic
canyoD?"
The Hudson river is one. Its bed
worn By the flowing stream-is con-
sderably deeper than the offshore part
Of the Atlantic.
Another such canyon is the channel
Of the st. Lawrence. 1nt- another Is
that of the Congo Both are deeper
than the ocean near their mouths.
The Hudson with the great bay into
which It flows, is a drowned river.
That is 10 say, IL is flooded by an in
trudng ocean. The bay and lower
river compose what would be called in
Norseland a tlord.
The Delaware is another drowned
river. Chesapeake bay is another Long
Island sound is yet another.
Why should these rivers be drowned
What has happened to ihem9
Well. YOU see, IL is like this The
whole cast coast Of The United states
has sunk good deal in the course Of
ages. owing to The enormous weight
OF material brought down by the rivers
and deposited out In The ocean on
shore. But geologists are inclined TO
think that the melting OF glaciers has
largely 10 do with the phenomenon.
Once upon a time a river separated
England from France. The rise OF the
ocean drowned it and today we call II
the British Channel Another river ran |
between England and Ireland, 1t was |
likewise drowned
The British Channel. by the way Is
a suboceanio canyon. It's bottom deeper |
than the ocean nearby outside.
Too much salt water. The whole |
eastern cdgc Of the United states IL
If YOU were 10 put on a
diving suit and walk on The bottom of
thc sea YOU would have TO travel from
20 miles eastward before
srriving az the true edge Of the conti-
nenk where you would steep
icclivisy descending 70 the floor Of the
ocean. which has a normal depth of
i-s miles
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
P0SLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY

Your urgent need for something. right
away, 10 clear unsightiy skin. TO heal
broken-out places. 20 remove pimples and
biemishes. Is splendidly met in Poslam
which drives away ne very troubles you
are anxious TO be rid Of quickly Soothes
Angry skin; stops itching. aggravation.
Saves time. money. temper, embarrassment
II is safe easy toeuse aud 80 little does SO
much because Il is highly concentrated
Sold everywhere For free sample write
TO Emergency Laborstories 243 West 47th
ST. New York city
Poslam Soap is daily treat to tender
skin or skin subject 20 eruptional trou-
bles
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
COLOMBIAN TREATY
SUDDENLY HALTED.
Alleged Unfriendlincss to
American Oil Men Blocks
5000, 900 Gilt

WASHINGTON, Aug s.--Eforts for
an early settlement OF the long standing
difference between the United States
and Colombia, growing out OF the es-
tablishment Of the Republic Of Panama
and construction OF the canal, received
a sudden back set yesterday. The
treaty, pending in the Senate for set
tlement of all the issues, was sent bsck
TO the Committee on Foreign Relations.
and It's fate is suddenly become once
more very uncertain.
When senator Lodge asked. on be-
half Of the F0rsign Relations Commit
tee, that the treaty, fayorably reported
few days ago, be returned 10 the COM
mittce, IL was a complete surprise save
10. small group OF senators who had
been advised IN advance Within the
last few days representatives Of Ameri-
can oil interests which have holdings
IN Colombia have been ia Washington,
calling attention TO The Colombian gov
ernments attitude toward American oil
interests. Then there came 10 The com
millee from the state Department a
copy Of a decree issued in June by the
Bogooia Government looking 10 ma
OF all oil resources. with
small regard 10 established private in
Lerests
Under tho circumstances u WIS deem
nd wise 10 suspend action on the treaty
until II was made certain whether Co
ombia intended 70 give fair treatment
10 American interests.
The fun significance Of recent Colom- /
1inu unpNoc H. moi snl ftndnreIood K'orat, /
arge oil Posts are held by Ameri |
'ans IN The sagdalena Valley and these /
lrc claimed 10 be most adversely affect |
d by the recent decrees Almost an Of 1
hem ere held under titles that could /
'e subjected 10 technical attack. even
houglI large development operations
ave been carried on and much money
invested.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

Most Of those against whom action has
been taken were wearing the official
blouse which belonged TO a brother or
a friend
The provost marshal OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training station while IN
Milwaukee recently with a detail OF
men took summary action TO end this
abuse When The Navy men found
girl wearing a blouse they cut the col
lar or. sending her home with collar
less blouse
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
GIRLS, DON'T WEAR
THE NAVY BLOUSE!
Girls look OUT

Girls look OUT
me Nikaukce ofioo of the Depart
Partursui q Justice u conducting q
ssugsisn against tha wearing by Sirls
70 h.c'zses that are part % uhe uni
form % men IN the Navy. or hiouses
t1lt c,css,y resemble ths oeicisl blouse.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
DISCUSS COMrORr sTATIoNs

Councilmcn James y. McNlanus.
Charles Forwood and J b Murray last
night were appointed by President OF
Council George Lyon a committee to
investigate tle feasibility of erecting
The spectator., 1919-05-27
ALIX NEWS.

Are having some very cool weather here this week, but cold weather does not stop the farmers. They are making hay while 1t is to wet to blow.
 Phebie Lovelace is visiting friends a { Mulberry this week.
 Mir Jim Prim has just return ed from a trip to Russellville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vaught are vis- iting Dr. Blakley at the present writing,
 Our little town is certainly coming to the ont We have afr fine Base Ball team, a Basket Ball team, new Garage and will soon have a new school house.
 The cngagment of Miss Agnes Leding to Mir John Denne has been anaunced, wedding will take place June 10.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Work Shoe for men and boys at a bargain at Hamm's.

Work Shoe for men and boys at bargain at Hamm's.
 Mrs. R. Nj. Wildman has re- turned from Kansas City and her daughter, Mrs. Wells, and little grand daughter accompan- jed her home.
 MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Haskew spent Sunday in the country and enjoyed a good dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Berkley.
 Mir. Pleas Hill and Miss Mag gie Bledsoe were married last Wednesday at 10 a. m at the home of Elder w. A, Barham. who officIated. They went 10 his father, Jasper 1iIi's, home. where a dinner was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Foster of Lin vile were in town Wednesday with twenty-five gallons of cher ries.
 R. Gambrel returned yesterday from Kansas where As has been visiting for the last two weeks. Mrs. Maissa Owens of Cotfey- vile. Kans., came back with him and will visit relatives here for some weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore came Friday afternoon and visited over night with Rev. w. V. Womack and family. They are on their way to Benton county for brief visit. From there they will go to Nashville, Tenn, where he will take hi. Master 8 degree at Peabody College. Mir. Moore is a graduate of Hendrix College and the State Normal.
 Lunette Felker will leave far Tuls Saturday when she has a splendid position.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
N \ l Sz ss '''s '
No. l. Saving and Personal Efficiency, (Prepared by Savings Division, U. 8.
 Trcasury.)
No. l..

Etficiency-that Is, the ability to do ones job, has been hit upon by British investigator as supplying the most prac- tlcal answer to the question, When and where should l begin to savs,--whethsr money, food, time, or what not?" This is equally practical for the people of the United States.
 This investigator finds that saving should begin as soon as the point of efficiency has been reached Tho things to do without are those that do not di- rectly promote efficiency-that in them selves cost much and profit little"
 This standard becomes more strikinxly practical when we realize that efficiency is both mental and physical. We must be able to think, or to use our muscles effectively. in our work as the case may be Happiness, proper rest normal rec reation. well as food or shelter all have their part in making up efficiency The point then is to continue to spend as long as spending makes for efficiency, and to cease when it no longer contributes to personal family ability.
 The British specialist points out that waste is possible in the very process of attaining efficiency and warns the public not to make efficiency a blind idol or an excuse for excess or extravagance Put ting excess into War Savings Stamps Is a practical American method of maintain ing efficiency, both physical and financial
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Cane Seed, complete line, at
 B. s. Williams & Bro.
\ Wonan's Story
 With Great Meaninq
Subject Of Childbirth Diseusssd hy
 Women of Expsrisnes.

Women everywhere tell their friends how. through tho use of Mothers Friend. the wonderful penetrating external application. they avoided suffering and distress beforG the advent of natures most wonderful evo. luton.
 Mothers Friend is . remedy which spreads its influence upon tho cords, nerves and lieaments involved. rendering them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. Tho nerves, cords, tendons and fragments expand without that peculiar wrenching strain, and nervousn ,ss, nausea and unrestful sensations are naturally avoided when the nerves and muscles ara relieved and thus are not tort and drawn.
 By reguler use. the lower abdominal v li0n expands with ease when baby b born, the hOurs arc less at tho crisis, and pain and danger is naturally less.
 You can obtain Mothers Friend from any drug store. It has been used by women for over half 8 century. and Is just as standard aS anything you can think of.
 Write the 'BradAeld Regulator Company. Dept; H. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgie. for their Motherhood Book, and ret bottle of Mothers Friend today, and thus foTttfy yourSelf asainst pain and discomfort.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
FLY GAP NEWS

Health pretty good, except bad colds. Dan Morgan's children have been sick with colds, but are better now.
 Mir. Fogle is some better at this writing,
 Organized Sunday school last Sunday eve. Will meet every Sunday at half past two. Every body come and let's make it a success.
 Will have pie supper Satur- day night, May 31 Proceeds to go to painting the school house. Everybody welcome.
 Mir. and Mrs, Dan Morgan vis- ited from Saturday until Tues day with her brother, Jesse An derson, on Rock Creek. who has just returned from France.
 Charley Moten returned a few days ago from France.
 Mr.and Mrs. Moten spent Sum- day eve with Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan.
 Jessie and ,Jemmie Morgan visited Sunday with Bill Moten's children.
 Mrs. Jane Gabbard and little girl, visited Saturday and Su IT, day, with her daughter Mrs. Jim Davis.
 Jane and Eva Gabbard and Jesse and Fred Morgan Were St Paul visited Wednesday.
 Pansy
The spectator., 1919-05-27
PROFIT BY THIS

oenV Wss&s Ansthsr pav.
 When yss ere worried by back ache;
 Dy lAmsasss AAA urtaAsy ltssra srs--
 Dea't s1,srAsss wtaA As uatrsd |. sdlciAs
 Do as thsusspas q psssss are ao iag.
 Use DoaA's KidAsy Pills.
 Read this Russsilvilis resideut experience:
 Mrs. sauMs, Mckee. WAshinyto. St, Aussellvfils. Ark, says "somt 1!ms ago ! 4susd ny At31sSs wore weak had . steady dull eche i. e small Of my back and 1 often nc iced speoks bsforc my eyes. Nj .,idneys didn't act right and knev hey needed attention 1 tried Doan t Kidney Pills and they helped m ' eatly. had tr!s< other kidne medicines but Doax's Kidney Pill gave tac bsst results of all"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don. imply ask for . kidney reinsdy-get 0osn's Kidney piils-ths sAMs that Mrs Mckee had. Foster-Nilburn "o. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
$lo0 Reward, $lO0

The readers of this paper viii he pleased to learn that there is at least oRe dreaded disesse that science has besa able to euro in all it's stages and that is catsrrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Ifolps CatarrE Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by budding up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprletors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars fer any ease that it falls to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Addre $ r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo Obio. Sold by ah Druggist, 7Sc,
The spectator., 1919-05-27
Dipping Dates

All cattle must be dipped. The tick eradication will be systemat- ically carried out as follows: At Jeffers vat. April l. At Donnell vat. April 1. At Jethro vat. April 2. At Cummings vat. April 2. At Jack Kings vat, April 3. At Denning vat, April 3. At Bedding vat. April 4. At Greenwood vat, April 4. At Tom Morgan vat, April 5. At Castleberry's vat April 5. At Watalula vat. April z. At Miller vat, April z. At Pleas Wood vat, April 8. At Clay McElroy vat, April 8. At Cravens vat. April 9. Al Woolsey vat April 9. At Sam Patrick Mountain vat. April 10.
 At Lonelm vat, April 10. At Sam Patrick's Home vat,
 April II.
 At Ed Schuler vat, April Il At Cass vat. April 12. At Snow vat Mt. Top April 12 At Beneaux vat, April IA At John Harris vat. April r26. At White Rock vat, April 15. At Etna val, April 15. At Ali Shores vat, April 16. At Piney vat, April IF.
 At Joe Milan vat, April 2S. At Piney vat. April IS
 At Anice vat, April Is.
 At Fernie Springs vat, April l9. At Vesta vat, April 19.
 These dates will be repeated every twenty zone days till fur ther notice. | l.. c Sweony /, U. s. Tick Eradication