davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

Never take dangerous CalomeI
againi "Dodson's Liver Tone" viii
start your liver and quickly rid you
Of all miseries Of constipation and
biHousness; all the headache, dfzzi-
ness. bad breath. salloWness and
stomach distress goes. Calomel sick
ems, sallvates, gets into the bones.
cramps you. -Dodson's Liver Tone" IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07
Walter Reese Is
Dying Result
AUtO accident
Well Known FL Paso Pc
lice Officer Injured on
County Road at Curve.


in connection with his duties as an
officer.
At police headquarters DR.. Hardy
announced that Mr. Reese probably
would not recover. He was immedj-
ately removed to Hotel Dieu. where
attendants reported Friday morning
that he was not expected to live
throughout the day. Keu was able TO
go to his home after the accident.
Mr. Reese's injuries, the doctor said,
consisted OF a severe fracture at the
base OF the skull At the hospital he
went into delirium and suffered dam
gerous hemorrhages from the ears,
nose and mouth Police were unable
TO learn what business had called the
men down the valley at o'clock in the
morning. as Keu said he merely went
to ride with Reese"
mr.. Reese was 80 years old Mrs.
Reese and their small child left
Thursday 70 visit relatives in Chicago.
Members OF the detective department
telegraphed them on the train Friday
morning TO notify them Of the acct
dent Mrs s II. Reese, OF Columbus.
Texas. also was notified and is ex-
pected here Saturday.
During Friday morning hundreds
OF persons friends OF the injured de-
tective captain. telephoned the police
station TO ascertain the extent Of his
injuries. so that patrolman was as
siEned TO answer the call
Patrolmen Friday morning said
they thought the accident was due TO
q wet pavement caused by rain
which fell shortly before the accident
and which caused the car TO skid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

witches. Robert z. Lee chapter Z. D.
C. booth
MIX. pies. ice cream cones and
flowers. Wade Hampton chapter, o.
d. c. booth.
Spirals, whistles, balloons and other
noise makers. FL Paso federation OF
Woueu's clubs booth
Chocolate and cake. The Council OF
Jewish Women booth
Cigars and fruit. Cornelia Branch
stone chapter. Children Of the Con-
federacy booth.
dancing floor
Cold drinks. the Mothers council.
chamber OF commerce cooperating
booth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

keep you anxious all next day like
Calomel. salts. oil or violent Pills.
@Casearets'' are a delightful laxa-
tive-cathartic for grown-ups and
children.
Switch to "Cascarets'-Cost so lit
tle-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

"Cascarets" work while you sleept
When you are feeling bilious, head
achT. constipated. If the breath is
bad, stomach. upset or for colds. sal
lowness Just take "Cascarets" TO
regulate the liver and bowels and all
is well by morning
"CascaretsA never gripe. siclzen or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-07

ALVIN n. WHITE VISITING HERE.
Alvin n. White, formerly superin-
tendent OF public instruction IN New
Mexico, is in the city. ACCOMPANIED
by his wife ana two children.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
EVANGELIST AT AsBURY CHURCH.

The Rev. Ell Erickson, evangelist, Of
Philadelphia, will deliver an address in
Asbury NJ. 2. Church on Thursday
evening instead of Wednesday, as pre-
vously announced.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
LAUNCH DELCO TOMORROW.

The Liberty Loan honor ship Delco
viii be launched tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock at the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. Miss
Smith, daughter Of the late Captain Ed
mund w Lynch, who was killed in
France, will have the honor Of orhisten-
ing the ship.
The Delco was awarded TO Delaware
county, Pa. in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, and was one OF the
ten ships named by districts in the
Third Federal Reserve District that pro
duced the greatest percentage Of sub
according TO the population OF
each district. Delaware county was
fourth on the list.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
1905 FIGHTERS ARE
BACK TO OLD JOBS

During the past four months the
Bureau for Returning Soldiers and
Sailors has obtained work for 1905 dis
charged service men, out OF 1867 sppli-
cations. The bureau is In need OF
funds in order TO comply with the re-
quest Of the War Department to con-
tinue its duties until Nocember. From
$500 10 $500 will be required. The
bureau IS supported by private con-
tributions Of individuals and societles.
The reception a soldier wants most
is a good Job. To insure him this wei
come, Wilmington people are asked to
send contributions to the treasurer oi
the bureau, Mrs. Henderson Weir, Ma
$40 Broome street
This bureau receives the name arx
address OF every man discharged irot
the service and returning to Delawars,
The bureau writes TO all OF these men,
offering It's services free TO them.
The committee Of management is as
follows: Mayor Taylor. A. r. Abra-
hams, City Council; William T. Budd'
Chamber of Commerce; J. 3. McCon-
nell. Y NJ C. A.; Philip Heimlich, \.
NJ. II. A.; Miss Sybil Gordon, Red Cross
Society; r. w. Stierle, Central Labor
Union; George II. Spsckman, Rotary
Club: Harold Keats, Wilmington Com
munty Service; p. A. Horty, X. OF c.
chairman; Mrs. Henderson Weir, Red
Cross Society. treasurer; w. A. Vroo-
man, u. S. Employment Service, sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
PASTOR WARNS U.S..
OF "POWER' Menace
In Peril of Becoming "Dumk with
Importance of Achievement"
He Says
END is FOUND IN
HISTORY, HE SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22.-
America is in peril Of becoming drunk
with the Importance OF her achieve
ment" in the great war, the Rev. DIT.
William r. Graham, associate secretary
Of the Presbyterian General Assem-
blys evangelistio committee, told a
conference OF Presbyterian evangelists,
under the auspices OF the Presbyterian
evangelistio committee, yesterday In
the Witherspoon Building.
Doctor Graham was IN charge Of the
chaplain work at Newport News,
where nearly forty chaplans worked
under his direction
This oountry's achievements in the
war were so remarkable that IL may
be face 10 face with the peril Of a ma
ton drunk with power" Chaplain
Graham told the evangelists
within a year after going into the
war America had more than 100000
soldiers in the field" Chaplain Gra-
ham said "She has the consciousness
OF turning the tide Of battle in the
darkest hour, when defeat hung over
the Allies. defeating the enemy and
saving civilization. other nations
played their part in the victory. but
the United States turned the tide Of
defeat into glorious vioory Moreover,
she has the consciousness OF having
provided her own armies and her al
lies with food, clothing and supplies,
sending the same 5000 miles across
submarlne-infested seas.
"This country comes out OF the war
with her financial resources almost un-
touched. and the avenues OF world
trade opened 10 her. And therein lies
the peril-the peril OF a nation which
may become drunk with a sense Of its
power. History has demonstrated that
other nations have been destroyed by
that peril"
Chaplain Graham said he did not be-
lIeve America was sent into the war TO
save democracy, or for any other rea-
son given during the propaganda per-
iod. hut because "a great spiritual
cause was al stake, and God intended
America to save the world"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
MONEY COMES TN
FOR CHORUS FUND

A meeting Of the captains OF the
teams appointed by the Ways and
Means Committee OF the Wilmington
Community Chorus, 10 raise $1,000 IN
support Of Mr.. Barnharrs leadership.
was held last evening at the home OF
Miss Simpson. No 1907 Boulevard
The following reports were given
William L. Head. S220; Miss Daisy
Wilson. s2s Mrs. P. s. Craig, s96 Miss
Sarah Palmer, s29 Mrs. Orth, sl575
in cash. s2s75 in pledges; Mrs. Walter
and Mrs. John sholl. s5675 in cash and
SIS IN pledges: Miss AnnaDel Groves.
$685.; Miss Edna Bullock. $50; Miss
Simpson. $40 in cash. and $40 In rledg-
es; Mrs. w l.. McClain. $50; Mrs.
Noonan. s2950 in cash and S3s in
pledges, Mr. Coverdale, S3O50; Miss
Ethel Wilson. s2i; Mrs. Teeple, ss075:
Mr.. Vernon, 800; Mr.. Guy, So; Miss
Van Dyke, 500
Reports are TO come from the fol-
lowing captains who were not present:
Mrs Irving NanSant Miss Kirkus. Lee
Sparks, Mss Ida Foulk, Miss Jean Nc
Donald and Miss NJ. Williamson.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
SUMMER FURS FALL

around the fashionable cloak and our
necks from a. m. until p. m. and adapt
them as gracefully 10 the marts OF
trade as TO the mazes OF Terpsichore.
Cunning little close hitting draped
turbans OF the mallne have been bob
bing about on pretty heads for many
weeks, but now as an added attraction
they have sprouted lengths Of the
maline that twist and fluff about the
throat and lower face in a seductive
harmesque manner. Thus the scarf is
attached to the hat and the summer
girl is apparently much attached to
both.
Departing a BIT from the all mallne
effect, a turban Of gold tissue with
tobacco-brown maline scarf Is rich
and harmonious combination, though
the brown scarf fastened to a turban
Of the same toned msline makes
brown study that most anyone would
delight TO be in.
Getting away from these hybrid veil
and scarf affairs and down to plain
wells. though the term plain is no word
for them, flowing lace wells are having
a renewed vogue this summer. In white
embroidered net or black Chantilly they
make equally effective additions to the
brOadbrimmed flower laden picture
hats and to the quaint coquettish mid
Victorian pokes.
The figured mesh veil with a deep
plain chiffon border Is very smart for
street wear as we'll as for motoring
Hexigon. filet and plain oval mesh wells
with elaborate lace. embroidered.
fringed and ribbon edged borders drip
from every brim and an elaborate
decorative veil Of white cleaning with
tiny globules Of crystal beads and
fringed with the same glittering drops
is indeed a veritable well OF tears"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
ROUGH riding
IN old BERLIN
Post War German Taxi is
About the Noisiest Thing
Imaginable
MAKES MORE RACKET
THAN IRON FOUNDRY
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. (By Mall)-Paul Revere was
a great rider, and his famous night ex-
plolt IN the highways and byways OF
Massachusetts,, already 'lmmortalized in
song, was something both thrilling and
praiseworthy.
But, Paul had a great advantage; he
lived In a taxiless age-especially a
Berlin taxlliess age. II Paul had been
making his ride in a postwar Berlin
taxi, the poet would have had some
/ thing more 20 write about.
In fact, his refrain would have been
vastly different For instance, he would
not have had 10 write, "D1sten, my
children. and 20 shall hear, eto." On
the contrary. the children would have
known all about IL, and would still be
getting the echo, for 0 Berlin taxicsb
Of the present-day variety Is no modest,
quiet affair. Everybody knows that II
is abroad II II built like an OPEN
faced gunbost and probably II It had
been used for offensive purposes In the
war could have created more havoc
than a fleet OF U-boats. II has no rub
Der in It's makeup Its tires are Of steel,
with something OF an apology for
springs therein.
One approaches the taxi driver in
AVID fashion. for there aren't many
taxis in Berlin-praise be- II the taxi
driver is in a good mood he may listen
to reason and offer TO take his life-and
yours-in his hands whilst he ventures
forth with his trusty taxi He turns
on tho mice There ie n stream Of fire
green and red and blue. 10 looks like
100 10 bet that the taxi will explode
but Il doesn't IL groans and creaks
and creaks, and chugs and snorts and
finally is on in a bunch.
The taxi driver tunes her up The
iron wheels rattle. the body creaks. The
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

for apartments or houses and offered
fancy premiums so are Germans here
advertising constantly, with the bait
Of a large reward for desirable places.
While up TO this writing the rent
strike proposal has been merely spora-
die threats, the question OF housing has
come up quite strongly OF late for gov
ernment consideration. And, one OF the
answers given in the course Of testl-
mony on the subject was that the Illicit
trade In lumber and building material
just as with the "Schleichhandel" In
food-had made prices OF building
stuffs soar out OF reach OF ordinary
contractors.
In line with development OF social
istio proposals here. many persons
would like the government to go into
the housing business on a large scale,
but this has not so far come to any
plan.
Berlin's housing deficiency arises
both from the fact that there has been
a considerable influx Of war workers.
and from the fact that, during the war,
II was impossible TO attend 10 normal
requirements. The tendency
toward socializatiOn has developed re-
Gently into a movement for municipal
purchase OF the street railway system.
AZ this time, 10 appears that control
will be taken over within a few weeks
According TO the franchise granted
the street railway company, the city
has the right to regulate fares; and
while 10 permitted a wartime raise 10
A 10 pfennigs, It now has told the
company that this cannot be continued.
A drop back to the old rate would
mean that the company would lose
hundreds Of thousands Of marks as
nually, and this fact is being used as a
club by the city IN its program Of
taking the concern over.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
new RAILROAD
Will OPEN ALASKA
Line Extends From Seward
to Fairbanks, and is
All Miles Long
TO CUT TIME FROM
MONTH TO WEEK

JUNEAU, Alaska, UNITED Press; b!
Mail The Alaskan railroad now u
per cent complete, will be Of wonder
ful benefit to Alaska in improving in
dustrial conditions, and thus will tn,
whole Pacific Coast be benefited by In
creased trade,v declared Thomas Riggs
Jr., Governor Of Alaska. today
The Governor nailed as false tht
charges that lax methods are beine
used in constructing the road.
"The road is being we'll and economi-
oally constructed, no matter what ul-
| terior-motive attacks have been made
thereon" he said
The railroad extends from Seward, an
ice-free port, to Fairbanks distance
of l7i miles. Necessary branches bring
the total mileage to over $50, according
TO Riggs.
when complete. the railroad will
serve a long-felt want" said the COVER
nor. at may not for years pay main
tenance and operating charges, but 1t
will gradually open up a territory rich
IN mining and farming opportunities.
Two coal flelds are tapped. The prin-
cipal one-the Matanuska fleld-hOlds
promise Of heing an export field for
high grade bituminous coal, in which
the Pacific coast is lacking. The Mem
ana lignite field will supply the inter
Tor country with fuel for industrial and
domestic purposes, displacing wood,
which is rapidly disappearing from
around the more settled districts.
mot the least function performed
will be found in cutting down Of time
consumed in travel and In constant
service rendered. AS t is now, It takes
freight about a month to travel from
Seattle 10 Fairbanks, aud this only dur
ing the season Of open-river navigation.
With the railroad in operation, freight
will land in Fairbanks within a week
from the date Of shipping. There VIII
be no large stocks on hand subject to
market fluctuations, deterioration, iil-
surance, overstock and loss. High
prices will be reduced by the elimina-
ton OF such unfavorable factors. and
constant supply OF seasonsble sup
plies is assured. A d"edgeman now in
case Of a breakdown, with no spare
part at hand, for instance. must close
his operations for the season and lay
of q crew, perhaps brought all the way
under pay from the states. With the
railroad operation. within a week the
part can be replaced and the boat
placed once more in operation"
Governor Riggs emphasized the i'm
mense distances involved Imagine all |
the States east Of the Mississippi river |
as being without a railroad" he said. |
dependent almost entirely upon nav
igable waters as highways with |
source of supply in England. You can |
include In your picture a wagon road |
for a part OF the year he ;
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
newspapers AS
DEMOCRACY FORCE
Becoming World Cathedral.
Editor Palmer Tells
School Teachers
GREAT ASSISTANCE
IN WINNING WAR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July PIN an interesting
address before the teachers attending
the Delaware College Summer School In
Wolf Han last night Henry Robinson
Palmer, chief editorial writer on tho
Providence journal. pointed out how
the newspaper is an educational force
in the making-of Democracy.
The speaker hrst defined democracy.
Democracy, he said Is not a completed
thing, easily defined, the same Ia all
ages OF the worlds history. The
democracy OF the Greeks would not
have sufflced for our democratic Ameri-
cans, who framed the Constitution OF
1850, nor would the American democ-
racy Of 1889 suffice for us today. DEM
ocracy Is a continuous process, forever
trying new experiments and branching
out IN new directions. There was never
a time when it was more flexible, more
/ inqulrlng, more open 30 new sugges-
tions than IL Is today.
Mr.. Palmer told something Of what
the newspapers OF the country are
doing.
Against the attacks made on tho
newspapers. the speaker asserted that
there Is no more unifying and solidify-
ing force In the American democracy
than the newspaper which, Mr.. Palmer
declared TO be not an ephemeral factor
but IAN accredited agent OF the people,
empowered and instructed 10 Gull from
an literature the best II contains"
"Through the newspaper continued
the speaker, amounted millions get a
glimpse into the best that has been
thought and written In all the ages OF
the world. I'm tho late war the libraries
OF two continents were ransacked for
geographical and historical Information
TO be presented to the public through /
the press.
"The newspaper ls IN itself home
with courses IN every con-
celvable subject. II is not a perfect |
substitute for the literature OF books, |
but 70 comes nearer today than ever |
before 10 taking the place OF them be- |
cause 10 borrows so freely from them |
and spreads their information and In |
spiratlon broadcast,
"Not only is the newspaper a teacher
and educator, but a politician IN the
best sense Of the word. q patriot and a |
preacher. The modern methods Of COM |
munlcatlon,' said the speaker, enable |
the newspaper 10 present to US tho full |
text Of candidates. speech the night !
before IN indianapolis or Denver or San |
Francisco We do not have to go to
political rallies. The rallies are brought
10 us"
AS a patriot, too, the speaker showed
the newspaper "a a domlant factor
without whom war could never been
won. Finally. as a preacher the news
paper and The church share common
junction.
The editor" he said. rs ike the
man In the pulpit a plesder, an ex-
horter and insplrer.
'The newspaper" the speaker said,
''has become. let us say 70 with rever- !
ence, 10 has become 10 some degree the |
cathedral Of the world also IN which
men and women Of every land and
very sort gather together and learn
through the insistent teachings Of com
non. everyday experience. that there
s a higher power in the universe"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

machine sklds. II makes more racket
than Pittsburgh foundry on a busy
day You hang onto the gunwale and
wonder what you've ever done TO de-
serve this
The driver turns a notch; there's
another explosion; the machine slides
and almost kills a Noske guard. 10 say
nothing Of some innocent bystanders.
The passenger receives absolutely no
consideration. for the driver is. OF
course, a careful driver and knows thar
there won't be more than two casual
ties in the machine-that Is, the driver
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
RENTAL PROBLEM
BIG IN GERMANY
Insufficient Houses and Values
Throughout Country Are
Vastly High
SPORADIC STRIKES
AGAINST LANDLORDS
BY CARL ID. GR0AT,
United Press staff Corresponds


BEHLIN-(By Mail.)-Berlin Is fac
ing a serious housing problem. There
are insufficient houses and rents are
vastly high. Out OF this situation Is de-
veloplng a demand that the munich
pality do something 10 alleviate con-
dltions, particularly the conditions OF
the poor. Recently the question be-
came so grave that there were threats
among the populace TO go on a rent
strlke-that Is, to refuse to psy rent.
While this proposed refusal arose IN
part from the communlstlc spirit OF the
times, II was IN part the expression OF
long continued dissatisfaction with
quarters and with prices. In some OF
the outlying districts, people live In
barracks, and they hsve long since
tired OF this mode OF existence.
As for even the well-to-do, the hous-
ing situation Is dfncult. Just as In
the American national capital during
the war, people advertised frantlcally
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

badly mangled and the passenger kill
ed outright.
So 1t goes, very painfully The driv-
er lets you out at your destination, you
take an inventory TO flnd that maybe
you'll last until the next time. and then
get the bad tidings-the legal rate is
three times what the taxlmeter says,
and there's no argument.
But. at that, for sheer thrills. a Ber-
lin taxi has it all over Paul Revere's
galloping steed, the Twentieth Century
Limited. the alrplane. or the U-boat
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and
a 'jerk-water" railroad between Balti-
more and New York. 1t was oondl-
tions like these that caused the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to take up and
push through the Alaska railroad pro-
ject."
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Oh all the girls wear 'em
Just like in the harem,
Enhancing their beauty full score.
They're all net or maline
Through which much can be seen
Sure, its wells that mean
Nothing more.
When lovely Queen Louise Of Prussia
always swathed her neck and throat
In airy lengths OF tulle, gossips got
busy. They said the reason for such
an affection was either a scar or a
goitre. II we started hunting reasons
for all the wild fashions OF the present
mode goitres would only cover one end
Of the situation. At least they can't be
the reason why the summer girls are
all shedding their summer furs to emu
late Queen Louise's net neck swathes.
Possibly It's because they md the
frothy scarves Of maline and silk net
much more cooling TO the bare skin
than mole and fox skin. Probably its
because they find them so becoming.
In white, navy, black and brown
maline or silk net these newest neck
scarves are finishing neck and neck as
winning hot weather fashion. Any
color, however, is permissible and some
of the vivid shades Of green, cerise, pur-
pie and yellow add Just the striking
right color note 10 an all white costume.
Often the maline is fashioned into
veritable scarf with the ends gathered
together with a tassel as a finish. but
more chic are the lengths in their vir-
gin state. as 'twere, Just as they are
shipped off the bolt.
They are really the same mallne
lengths to which we have gone for
many a season past TO drape round our
decollete shoulders on festive evenings.
Now we have merely lifted them from
bare shoulders and a ball room setting
to bare htroats and an outdoor environ
ment. Now we wear them steadily
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
TRIAL TRIP FOR TANKER

The 7,50O-ton tanker recently built
and launched at the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. will
be given a twelye-hour trial trip to-
morrow night, running down as far as
the Delaware capes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

BERLIN. - tBy MALL - Germany
used 10 be the "Fatherland" Lately
some writers have taken TO using
the more sentimental expression,
'Motherland."
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

BERLIN. tBy Mail)-The Ger
man national oolors hereafter will
be black. red and gold, provided the
State constitution Is ratified. The
constitutional committee has Just
finished days OF wrangling over
whether the old imperial oolors are
preferable TO the new.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER xxn


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