davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
Childrem's
Hose 13c
18th in the Girls Own Shop

BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS
The boomers are full fashioned and excellently
made of finest quality black sateen. Sub-Deb
sizes, Il, IA, i6. They VIII fit small women
well as large girls. $50 value, at s1-1s.
BABY DRESSES
These dainty little dresses, in both long and
short styles, slip and yoke models, are neatly
trimmed with fine laees and attractive stitehery.
$50 values, at S1-13.
GIRLS WASH SKIRTS
They are made of white twill or navy galatea on
good quality muslin waists. They are full pleat-
ed and well made. Sizes to Il years. $50
values at S1.1s. -4th Floor
LINEN SECTI0N-Continued
45x45 inch all pure linen lunch cloth, neat fleur
de lis pattern. An extra good. durable value,
limit of two to a customer each s2-13
An exquisite assortment of high grade printed
wolfe, has number of new patterns showing the
new extract printing, 20 inches wide Extra
good value, the yard S1.13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

Several boxes Of Mexican cigars. tin
foil wrapped. are being taken for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
Dresses at S4L

One lot is women's Summer dresses in fancy col
ored voiles, special s4.13.
The other lot is poplin dresses, in navy, rose.
gray and champagne. A few taffeta dresses are
included. Special S4.13
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

The union Thanksgiving service at
the the Baptist tabernacle was a great
success and was well attended The
Rev. j. n. Reasoner preached SER
mon that was much enjoyed by those
lucky enough TO be present
Ed Golden was thrown from his
horse last week and suffered slight in
iuries that kept him at home a day cr
two.
Joe Stump was In the city Tuesday
last TO market his excellent bean crop.
Capt. H. G.. Bush sold his fine saddle
horse TO California parties last week.
Capt. Bush says he loves his horse.
but simply is too busy TO ride him.
Fifteen men have laid off at the
Santa Fe rOundhouse on account OF
the shortage Of coal. They hope to be
back TO work soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jacobs are back
from visit TO North Dakota and Iowa
where Mr.. Jacobs has extensive land
interests.
f. l.. Gilmore motored to Columbus
last Wednesday ON business.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
FREIGHT RATES SUSPENSION
GRANTED NOT CARRIED OUT

The Corporation Commission Is ac-
tive in getting the new Demlng job
bIng rates suspended until the matter
can he fully heard and adujtsed fairly.
II was the understanding that the Oh.
jectionable rates that went into effect
October % would be suspended after
the conference held at Deming between
representatives OF the U. .. Railway
administration, the commission aud
the Deming jobbers. But there has
been delay in getting the Suspension
and the commission Is therefore insist
ing that the agreement be carried out
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
ADLER-I.KA AGAIN,

Il had bad case Of constipation gas
on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after l took
Adler-i-ka / felt better and after con-
tinuing / consider myself CURED"
(Signed) f. II. Beeman, Calispell,
Wash.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adler-i-ka many years.
II Is a mixture OF buckthorn. cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
ROSSER DRUG co.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
Church Advertisius-wb Nots

The nation wide campaign commit
tee of Trinity church, Marshall, Mich
gan, In page advertisement in Sal
urday's Chronicle, made a forcefull M
peal for church attendance. Here ar
a few OF the best paragraphs:
The church is the corner stone
of law and order--of government
II Is and has been for nearly two
thousand years the great civillzing
influence Of the world.
No matter what your personal
belief may be, no matter what
Your creed, your likes AMI dlslikcs,
whether you criticize or praise,
help or hinder, the one fact re-
mains that the church Il the safe
guard Of your family life and its
teachings are the foundation upon
which your laws are based.
Take your rides, your walks or
your maps In the afternoon-but
tomorrow morning you are to give
TO the general good of yourself and
your community.
Forget for few moments your
doubts as to whether the whale
really swallowed Jonah, or
whether the sun actually stood
still at the command Of Joshua.
And IL you see fellow in a
neighboring seat whom You be-
lleye TO be rascal and hypo-
critic, forget for a little while to
blame the whole church because he
Is there. a-lstlEEsy
Come 10 church because you be-
lieve 1t breathes loyalty and
Americanism. Because II is the
influence you want in your home
peace and good will.
Come as visible evidence or
Thanksgiving that you are living
IN this christian land instead Of
Russia, where they are destroying
church buildings and church In
fiuence.
There are thousand good
reasons why you should come, and
not one good reason why you
should stay away sexcept sickness
or other unavoidable restraint)
What viii your answer bel
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
BIG POWER INDUSTRY

The Investment Bankers Assn. NJ
America. in its annual report relative
to the electric light and power indus
try, SAYS:
1T should not he difficult to edu-
cate the public TO renewed and increas-
ing confidence I'm an industry which
has proven itself, even in the crisis Of
war. so stable. resourceful, resilient
and productive. and which offers con-
vincing promist for safe and remu-
nentive employment of enormous ad-
ditiOnal capital"
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

Miss Lucy Ford, teacher at Alma.
Miss Ida Cox. teacher at Red Rock
and Miss Neita EIolIcnback of Glen
wood were in the city TO spend the
weekend on route from the convention
at albuquerque to their posts.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

Why pay more? Pay cash and save
from 20 TO % per cent Heavy weight
khaki pants $1.95. Canvas leather
palm gloves, 23c. Dress hats from
S2.05 up. All she latest styles in cloth
ing. We can save you S. to $40 on
your next suit or overcoat. The Tog-
gerry, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

again" to all other methods. This
IS becauDe "Gets-It" Is tho only
corns peel on just like a banana
skin. Two or three drops will do
tho work. without fussing or trou-
BILE. & 70, apply ~ 4 IN ? or seconds.
docs the rest, without bandages.
plasters, od-bringing knives or
razors. Oct rid OF that corn-pain at
once. 80 that you can work and play
use "Gets-It." II over fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure. guaranteed,
money-back corn-remoyer. costs but
9 tribe at any drug store. Mrd by
Sold in Deming and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Ros-
ser Drug Co.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
FELL TO DEATH

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 20.--James NJ.
Gavin. 30, fell ON the sidewalk on
North Central avenue today, his head
striking an iron sign at the curb. He
was dead when examined. He was
a former sub-foreman ON the state
highway, and was believed TO have a
wife I'm Miami or Clarkdale, Arizona,
and married sister living ON a farm
near Deming, ~ NJ.
Butter Cartons and Butter Paper
for sale at the Graphic office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
PRESIDENTS GRADUAL
IMPROVEMENT NOTED

President Wilson's gradual improve
ment in health continues, according
to the official bulletin issued by Ad-
miral Cary Grayson, and it is under
stood that the chief executive is TAX
ing an increasing interest in the coal
miners strike and the progress of the
peace treaty in the Senate.
THE Presidents improvement. as
noted previously, has been we'll main
tained." said bulletin late yesterday,
Ills general condition continues to
be entirely satisfactory"
Dr.. Grayson explained that rumors
that the executive work done by the
President recently had caused a
change for the worse in the patients
condition had led to bulletins being
issued as to his improvement, a de-
parture from the plan not to give out
information.
After the visit Of DR.. F. x, Durcum
of. Philadelphia yesterday. Dr.. Hugh
Young. Baltimore specialist, visited
the patient yesterday to note what
progress he was making. toward re-
covery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BREAKFAST IN N y, LUNCH
IND. e.. AND DINNER IN ~ T..
Such Is Eating Schedule FOLLOWED Yesferda,
BY Flying Parson, Who Visits "Home Folks
Douun South Stops in Washington.

Breakfast in New York, lunch in
Washington. dinner in Raleigh, N. c.
Such was the schedule followed
yesterday by Lieut.. Belvin w. May
nard. the flying parson." who travels
over the United States with the
frolicksome abandon that young
colt frisks about a two-acre lot. The
intrepid aviator who won the Toronto
New York air race, finished first in
the recent transcontinental derby, and
is now arranging for one-stQp fight
from New York to San Diegos Calf,
wanted TO visit the home folks In
North Carolina. SO he filled up the
gasoline tank OF his machine and
hoped on at Mineola. L. /. early
yesterday -snornfng; landing at Boiling
Field at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
A drizzling rain was falling when. the
famous flyer landed. and after he had
lunched with the officers at Boiling
Field the downpour had increased, but
a telephone message. to the weather
bureau disclosed that the shower only
extended a few miles south Of WASH
ington, and the swift plane, the same
which had carried Lieut.. Maynard twice
across the continent. was soon roaring
through the wet clouds toward Raleigh.
The chief danger of flying through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

rain lies in shattered propeller, as the
rain drops strike tough wood with the
force of bird shot, and some Of the local
flyers suggested that Lieut.. Maynard
wait for the rain to cease, but he was
impatient to be away The trip from
Washington to Raleigh. a distance of
approximately ITS miles, was made in
two hours and forty minutes, and the
journey from New York to Washington
was made in about the same time.
Lieut.. Maynard's home is in Clinton,
n. c., EAere he is, to be the guest Of
honor at the connty fair next week
He a1as .ss1tive an exhibition
flight for the entertainment Of his
old neighbors Ths S5iic5f sKaE 3c-
scompanied. on his trip yesterday by
sergt. W. c. Cline and the Belgian
police dog which was his companion
on his recent flights.
RALEIGH. N. G.. November L.
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, winner Of
the transcontinental air race, with his
:mechanician. sergt. Cline. and his
mascot. 'Trixie," landed at Raleigh
this afternoon at 3:45 on his way from
Mineola. N. Y, to Clinton. N. c.. where
he will give an exhibition fight in
his home town. He will remain in
Raleigh until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Mr.. Elki,1s Sees '.Sholud0ln y !;
Government Must Control"
Senator Declares That People Stand as Stone
-~e Wall Agofnsf attempt to Ouerride-a'sd
Freeze Them Into Submission.

spreading suffering and distress
everywhere. to the end that our gov
eminent may itself be overturned
There is no parallel in American
history to this undertaking. to this
crisis. We have come to showdown
as. to, whether any who interfere with
the production Of the nations neces-
stiles are to be placed in such a po-
sition that they cannot prevent those
who want to work. produce and save
which includes the vast majority OF
the American people-from doing so
1T is not the coal operators, nor
the striking miners whose interests
are paramount in this struggle, but
the people who are the government of
the United States.
TN this Industrial crisis God reigns
and the government at Washington
still lives
President Wilson's letter expressed
the conscience of the nation. We in
official position at Washington are
standing by, backing him up to a man
Let law-abiding, patriotic Americans
everywhere do likewise" te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
eleven KILLED LAST
MONTH IN LOCAL TRAFFIC

Eleven persons were killed in t-af-
fic accidents in this city last month.
seven more than were recorded the
corresponding month of last year.
Since June 80, the end of the last
fiscal year. twenty-five deaths have
occurred in traffic accidents. the
number last month being the great
est Of any month the past year with
the exception of November of last
year. when thirteen persons were
killed on the streets.
Last years police records show that
seven fatal t4afhc accidents occurred
in July. SIX In August. three In Sep
tember and four In October. Records
for a similar period this ysar. show
three, four. seven and eleven trafIic
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
JENKINS EFFECTED
HIS own RELEASE
Consular Agent Gave Bandits
Endorsed Note and Yields
i Money They Stole.

William 0. Jenkins. American con.
sular agent at Puebla, Mexico. gave
his personal note. Endorsed by five re.
sponsible citizens Of PuebIa and Mex.
leo City, to procure his release. b,
bandits who kidnapped him October 10
The full amount Of the ransom in.
cluded an agreement that the bandit
keep SIS, 900 worth of property stoler
from Jenkins hacienda
The first payment on the ransom
consisted of $4,000 pesos and two
drafts for $4,000 each in American
gold, the balance being covered by the
note.
These facts are disclosed in a state.
ment which the American embassy in
Mexico City has been authorized to
make public and which follows:
American Consular Agent Jenkins
who was abducted from his house in
Puebla on the evening of October Is
after his abductors had taken ap-
proximately $4,000 pesos in gold from
his Safes. was released Sunday after
noon last near the Hacienda Achever-
ra, several miles south of Puebla
and two hours later was placed un-
der the care of physicians in Latin
American Hospital in Puebla.
Jenkins was abducted and held
by a band of rebels under the COM
mand of FREDERICK Cordoba, with
whom negotiations for Jenkins re.
lease were opened October a. The
negotiations, conducted partly in
writing, and partly. in personal con-
ference with Cordoba or with his
agents, were terminated last SATURDAY
night and arrangements were then
made, for the release Of. the captive the
following day.
Release was effected by. agreement
of Jenkins to pay Cordoba 800, 900 pesos
in addition to the $4,000 stolen on the
18th. On October IS first payment
was made. consisting of "a, 600 pesos
cash and two drafts Of 5000 American
currency each. total Of approximately
s.. 900 pesos.
THE embassy IL informed that SUBJ
sequent payments are to be made a
rapidly as Jenkins can secure the funds.
until the prescribed total IL paid. The
fulnllment Of this agreement was to be
guaranteed in writing and was so guar
aAtsed by I'VE Responsible citissns Of
Pueblo and Msxieo City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
POSITION OF u. S.
IN LABOR FARLEY
BECOMES PECULIAR

The United States fs i'm very
peculiar position regarding
either national or international
counsel ON the labor situation.
The President's own industrial
conference ixxled because labor
walked out and capital was
locked out.
Congress authorized the Presi-
dent to invite delegations from
the nations of the world to meet
in the capital Of the United
States in q general interna-
tiOnal labor confcrence-Ger-
many and Austria mot excluded.
But Congress specifically pvO-
vided against the participation
OF any United States delegation
In TINT conference "until the
Senate shall have ratified the
provisions Of the peace treaty
with Germany"
So there is NO United States
representation in the interna-
tiOnal cOnference-and yet the
Secretary of Labor il the chntr-
man of the international con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION ISLARGELY
STOPPED BY STRIKE; 435,820 IDLE;
NON-UN[ON FIELDS ARE OPERA TING
Congress Planning to Pass
LaWs Protecting Consumers
as TO Necessities of Lite

crease production so that the con-
sumner will suffer.
Prominent members OF the
judiciary committee say that the
public interest is so great in the
matter Of necessities of life that
the public has a right to say to
both mine owner and employe
that they must not allow their
private quarrels to bring distress
on the whole nation.
The judiciary committee will at
once consider the legislative sug-
gestion made by the Attorney Cen
eral, requesting that the provisions
Of the food control act be extended
for six months after peace has been
declared.
The Attorney General will be
voted any support he may need.
II it appears that he will be better
able to handle the present in
dustrial situation through the war
time power given in the food-con-
troll act there is a strong DISPOSE
ton on the part of Chairman
volstead and the members of the
committee to back him up.
But the judiciary committee is
planning to go much further and
write permanently into the law
sufficient authority for the govern
ment at all times to prevent SIM
liar interference with the supply
of necessities Of life-food, cloth
ing. fuel. etc.
Members of the committee feel
that this can be done under the
interstate commerce act. The COM
mittee proposes to so modify the
food-control act as to make it stand
up under the interstate commerce
act permanently, rather than un-
der the war power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Congress is preparing to pass
legislation, based on the old COM
mon law of "forestalling." to pro-
tect the consumers with respect to
all necessaries of life-sYch as food.
clothing, fuel-against strikes, or
ganized greed and high prices.
The industrial situation forced
by the coal miners strike and the
high cost of living have focused
Legislation.
The House judiciary committee
will start work on such a measure
during the coming week. Chair
man Volstead has been anxious to
make a trip home to Minnesota,
but has postponed that visit to help
in framing the necessary measures.
The legal experts in Congress
and especially on the judiciary
committee are studying closely the
parallel between the '.forestall-
ing provisions in the old English
statutes and the present coal
strike. 'Forestalling" is the COM
mon law offense of intercepting
persons dealing in provisions on
their way to market and buying
up their supplies, or dissuading
them from proceeding. or persuad-
ing them to enhance the price
when at market. This was an in
dectable offense at common law in
England and by statutes and 6,
Edw. VI IA.
The idea was to prevent capital
from Withholding necessities of
life from the consumers. The judi
ciary committee and members of
Congress generally feel that there
is very striking parallel in the
case of the producer, farmer, steel
operator, miner or railroad work. :
er who aims to withhold or de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va, November
THE coal strike involves questions
greater than the demands of the min
ers for increased wages, q six-houf
day and a fve-day week, in, the optn-
ion OF United States Senator Davis
Eikins, who came here todayyto look
over the strike situation. sss. $ -
when any organization. whether OF
capital or labor" said Senator EIkins.
becomes SO powerful as to be able
to withhold from the public the ne
cessities Of life such ;organiza ton
must come under the control Of the
government Otherwise the part be-
comes greater than the whole.
1.-THE people have been quick to
recognize this fact, and the govern
ment has been instantaneous in its
response to their sentiment.
THE people are the government in
the United States, and they are
standing as stone wall against the
attempt to override them by freez-
ing them into submission, paralyzing
the Industrial life of the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
mrs. RUSSELL SACE'S
MODEST LIFE REVEALED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November IA sup
Elementary report Of the personal
Sage, widow Of Russell Sage, whose
estate was appraised at $4,000, 600.
reflects the modest life led by the
philanthropist who left four-fifths
of her estate to public Institutions.
Mrs. Sage did not own collection
of valuable paintings or other objects
Of art, as is usual for one possessing
total value Of $2,7s4 and consisted
of forty-four items, ranging in value
from IS to $780, Her. clothing, ex-
elusive Of furs, also showed the sim
plicity of the widow Of the famous
financier. for it was appraised at only
$3.50. Mrs. Sage owned four automo-
biles. but their appraised value was
only $2.Ss5.
The $500 article Of jewelry was a
three-stone diamond ring. the S.
item a pearl. and silver mounted
brooch. Other items Of jewelry were:
Tiffany watch, $3.50; emerald and
diamond cluster ring, no value given;
also mounted brooch. $3.50. The val
ues placed on articles Of apparel left
by Mrs. Sage, were crepe de chine
tea gown, IS; black null dress with
vest of lace. 81; black silk dress, IS;
two silk jersey sweaters. 81 each;
two lavender tea gowns. 81; a black
lace dress was appraised at SIS, this
being the highest value placed on
any article in Mrs. Sage's wardrobe.
The furs were scheduled at sos and
included caracal coat. SIPS. and a
broadcloth and squirrel coat, which
because of its worn appearance. was
appraised at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
New York Milkmen Nay Strike.

NEW YORK. November (by the
Associated Press).-Six thousand milk
wagon drivers. who are demanding a
union scale Of $50 a week. voted to
reject compromise offer OF $35 week
from. the distributors. 1t was directed
that one more conference with the en-
ployers be sought before taking strike
vote Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
TRAIN KILLS eleven
NEAR WOODBURY., N. ],

WOODBURY.. N. J.. November l.
Eleven persons were killed and more
than a score injured late tonight,
when. a Pennsylvania railroad train
struck an automobile truck loaded
with Philadelphia masqueraders at q
crossing near Clarksboro. eight miles
from here; The merrymakers were
on their way home from Billinssport,
after q nights frolic.
tt was said there were thirty five
persons in the party and that only
one wholly escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CARRIER PIGEONS BRING
MESSAGE FROM ROYALTY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, November l..
-Four carrier pigeons. bearing mes
sages from the King and Queen Of
Belgium to President and Mrs. Wilson.
returned today to Fort Monroe, hav-
ing been liberated last night from the
George Washington while she was
far out to sea. e..