davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
GOVERNORS FEAR UNREST
IN EMPLOYMENT SLUMPS

During the last week appeals have
been received from the following Gov
ernors:
Brough, Arkansas; Holcombe. Conn. I;
Cats. Fla; Davis, Idaho; Allen. Kansas;
Lowden, Illinois; Goodrich. Indiana;
Harding, Iowa; Harrington. Maryland.
Coolidge, Mass; Bilbo. Mississippi
Gardner, Missouri: McKelvie. Ne
braska; Smith, New York; Larrazola.
New Mexico: Frazier. North Dakota;
Cox, Ohio; Wiihycombe, oregon. and
Lister. Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
MAJOR MARSHALL
HAS BROKEN LEG

Major William Marshall, OF Milford.
chief surgeon Of the 59th Pioneer (Dei-
awarel Infantry, Is 10 q hospital In
France suffering with a broken leg.
Major Marshall was injured by being
hurled out Of motorcycle sldecar when
riding from one place where the Della
ware troops were stationed 10 another
sector. The machine struck a gully in
the road and was upset while going
at good speed.
Captain Samuel NJ. D. Marshall. OF
Milford, a brother Of Major Marshall,
also is in France In the army Medical
corps.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
AccusEn AS sTORE BREAKFRs.

Charged with breaking and entering
a store at Eighth and Union streets,
Frank De Malo and John lie Fashia
were held in $1,000 bail for hearing on
next Tuesday by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. The
youths are alleged to have broken into
the store on Sunday night a week ago
and to have stolen a small amount Of
articles.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
HANOVER SCOUTS TO
DEFEND FLAG SATURDAY

Troop No. 9. Boy Scouts, will go
through the maneuvers OF defending the
Gag on Saturday afternoon. under esp
tain Clyde E. Gray, OF the army, who
recently returned from France. Troop
No. 9 win meet at Hanover Church at 1
O'Clock and will march to Alapocas
woods, where the maneuvers will take
plaCe
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
EVERYBODY TAXED
TO LIMIT UNDER
NEW REVENUE act
$4,000, 1000, 900 War Reve.
nue. B II is Greatest in
Nation S History
S4CO. GOO. 900 FOR THE
DItCHA[GED SOLDIERS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. - The
worlds greatest revenue bill hits
every man with living salary.
The married man drawing only
$1,000 a year win pay a $50 tax un-
less he has children.
And the single men with the same
income will have 10 donate si2O 10
his Uncle sam.
At $1,000 the rate jumps TO Il per
cent. and the surtaXes begin 10 pile
on at $1,000 until they reach 65 per
cent. on incomes over Si,00O,000.
All Federal officials from President
Wilson down. whether appointed OF
elected, are taxed on their incomes,
but State officials are not.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
MUST SUPPORT TWINS.

For the support OF his wife and
twins. William Sapnas was ordered TO
pay $40 week and to give bond o.
$500 by Judge Chu-chman in Munici-
pal Court this morning.
William was dismissed in court yes
terday on a charge OF non-support BY
his wife.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
JOHN WONT GET
MANY 'SPREES' NOW

For breach OF the peace toward his
wife. James II. Dennis was held under
a $500 peace bond by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning.
Mrs Dennis said that her husband has
been making life miserable for her for
the past eight years. They live at No
202 East Sixth street
John McGrath was held under a $50
peace bond, in default OF which h'
will serve three months Imprisonment
Every pay day. Mrs. McGrath said, hel
husband gets dunk and abuses her
John is well known in court, havlnI
been arrested many times. mostly fol
drunkenness.
feellDr on securfty goes will
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
NO GRACE on TAX RETURNS.

BY The United p ess.
WASHINGTON Feb. e,No extension Of films
nounced today The FIRST insamen returns all
be in the treasury by March IS the D
provides Glass said decided definitely there was no
to grant a longer time for nling returns
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
,xs,NE ENDANGERED BY FIRE.

BY the United Press
WORCESTER Mass, Feb 6-seven hundred women patients
cyed when out in ward in the state
81 Rloomlngdale early today No lost with
, exception Of three nremen by smoke
there were no injuries The damage the building estimated
., $4,000 The FIRE was started by defective wiring.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-With unem'
ployment Increasing throughout The
country, many State governors anu
other officials are flooding the labor
department with appeals for govern
ment action OF some nature TO relieve
the situation.
All express approval or the bills now
In Congress providing government road
building and other public works. an 3
urge that action be taken nov. proph-
esylng that serious results viii follow
othei wise.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
CARR ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA

Giving the name OF James Carr. or
Wilmington, a white man, was arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday on a charge
o' shoplifting. He was held under si0O
ball
,Chief Of Police Black had received no
word Of the arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
TOpAY's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.


r osT- SMALL BLACK PoCKETBOoK.
IL containing Slm of money, between
Third and Broome and Tenth and jackson
streets Reward II returned to Mrs. Col
Inns, 312 \. Broomc St. feb0-1t.
CONTINUED on Pago Twelvc.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

SOCIALISTS oacANrzE NEW HUN CONVENIENT.
BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. rcb. 6-Naony Socialists have ors'n'1'a
~ ,ro,sD,l government at Bremen consisting Of i've mem
bers ,cconn to dispatches received here today The rev gov
,,o ,yorkmens and soldiers council there
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
COUPLE SERIOUSLY ACCUSED

Mrs. Anna Gorska and Michael Demo-
ski were held In $500 bail for courk<o
JUdge Churchman. in Municipal ~
this morning on a statutory chs
The defendants are represented ~
Cochran, Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

One Of the most delightful Masonic
functions Of the year in this city was
the Social Night" held by Oriental
Lodge. No. p, A T. and A. NJ, last
evening, in the Masonic Temple.
Former Mayor Charles D Bird, the
Worshipful Master. who had charge Of
the earlier stages Of the evenings fes-
tivit'es, was at his best. while an those
who were associated with him in The
work Of giving a good tine 10 the 900
Continued on page thirteen
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MLK.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; lit
tlc change in temperature;
gentle north and northwest
winds becoming variable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

-HE first time ever stepped into
bullring was in chihuahua City In
1 1914. My father was a breeder of
bulls for the ring in Piedras Negras and
I had been familiar with the animals and
with the sport ever since, as a child, my
father carried me to the corrals to see
the big red animals loaded on the train
for Mexico City. Bulls for fighting are
different from ordinary bulls. They come
from special bloods imported from Anda-
;usia. and from the time they leave the
ranch they are kept in the dark, blind
folded In dark crates like piano boxes,
where they cannot turn around or lie
down, until they are rushed out into the
sunlight in the ring filled with thousands
of the people. Their naturally bad tenn
pers are made much worse. and hungry
lion couldn't be any more terrible than
one of these half-craZy, altogether-angry,
hungry bulls.
was then sixteen years old, and though
my father had forbidden me to go to the
bullring went and persuaded the leading
torero, who had come up from Mexico and
did not know me or my father, to allow
me to act as one of his banderilleros. The
banderillero plants the long barbed shafts
In the bulls neck to rouse his anger be-
fore the matador takes him in hand to
kill him. had often played banderillero
with the bull calves on fathers farm, but
told Alfredo Monies. the bullfghter, that
! was a boy having dressed myself in
boys clothes, and he, needing help at the
fight, either was deceived or let me GO
On knowing that ! was girl
was all right until went into the ring.
About seven thousand people were seated
about the big sanded circle, and when l
walked in Just behind the two matadors
In the cuadrilla, or opening procession,
and made my bow before the president of
this particular fght--for each bullfght
has president, chosen in ADVANCE was
scared so badly that could not have
leaped away from friendly dog, let alone
= mad bull.
Then. after the band played a two-step.
the old buuoler0 opened the gate Of the
4eril and one of tie big rcd bulls from my
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

other position in the cuadrilla OF the bull
fighter.
These women have become as expert a.
any of the men who risk their lives In this
sport, and they win the applause Of the
hundreds of thousands who attend the
bullfghts every Sunday and every feast
day, while their earnings range from $500
to $4,000 or $4,000 every time they enter
the sanded ring
Here is the story of one of these women
bullfghters, told by her after she had par
ticipated in at least fifty battles with the
long-horned black bulls from San Pedro
and the big red bulls from Piedras Negras.
As naive revelation of Mexico's latest
step back into barbarism it needs no com.
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
By Maria Azcona,
Torera Primera of Mexico.

fathers farm came bounding out. One OF
the attendants stuck barbed bouquet OF
Taper flowers between his shoulders and
the maddened animal came charging
across the arena. 1t seemed as II he took
aim at me and for an instant could not
move my feet, but shouts of "cuidado!"
from the audience and call from the
torero sent me scurrying across the high
board wall, the barrera which encloses
the ring, and with my hands on this refuge
l leaped over into the little alley which
runs round the ring and for the moment
was safe.
The bull crashed against the barrera,
but It held, and when no stepped back for
another charge the audience Kissed him.
His horns were too FIR apart, reducing the
danger to every one in the ring ard leav.
ing the bull defenceless unless he could
get side swing at the fighters. But his
horns being so far apart saved my life.
There was another banderiIlero, a boy
Of about twenty years, and it was our duty
TO distract the attention Of the bull when
ever he became too dangerous, and, at
certain time, to stick the banderillas--
barb-tipped pieces OF wood about an inch
thick and two and a half feet long, with
garlands of paper flowers on them-into
his neck These have to be stuck stimuli
taneously, close together, and the leap to
one side to escape the horns must be made
at the instant the bull starts to charge or
there is dead banderillero. Agility 10
the only means of escape, for the bull Il
in the middle Of the arena and there is no
chance to leap the barrera to safety.
The other banderillero went first, placed
his two long sticks safely, his stomach al.
most touching the bulls head. and leaned
away 10 safety The bull charged to the
middle of the ring and stood there, below.
ing and paving the sand; the torero.
who is In absolute command OF his cua.
drilla, or company, while. the fight Is IN
progress, ordered me to the ring. Some.
one in the audience recognized me ana
shouted my name. MY father, who was
standing by the gate to the toril. where
the bulls come out from their dark cells
to the ring, heard and started to climb
the ,barrera, but two picadorea. standing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

in the callejon in reserve against the kin
Ing OF two who were In the ring, held him.
and walked forward to meet the bull
II is the custom Of every man in the bull
fight to talk to the bull, to try to insult
him, and know all the language ever used
on such occasions and used 1t, in high So
prano voice to cover my fear. To-day, fight
ing bulls is q matter of work and skill with
me, just like making drawn-work or weav-
ing serapes is to other Mexican girls, but
to this time I never have been able to un.
derstand why l went into that first bull
fight. 1t was not for the fifty dollars got
for the afternoon; 1t must have been the
same spirit of adventure which makes my
father, who Is now more than fifty years
old, test his own young bulls as to their
courage and fitness for the ring, one of the
most dangerous parts of the life Of the
breeder Of these evil-tempered bulls.
When the bull heard my voice and saw
all the gold braid on my borrowed suit ad-
vancing toward him he turned round. low
cred his head and contrary to all the
habits Of his kind, charged. I knew what
to do; should have waited until the gilt
tering horns were within two feet of me
and then leaped to one side. but my feet
would not obey me, and ! turned and ran.
The bull overlook me in few leaps and
struck with his lowered head. Then the
widespread horns saved me, for they
head struck me and sent me sprawling
twenty feet on the sand.
Fortunately. was knocked unconscious
for the moment, and lay perfectly still. face
downward, where had fallen. The bull
checked his charge and returned, but only
shifted at me, paving the sand and below
ing, and then went OF after the other
banderillero, who. snatchfng . red cape
from the matador. had leaped into the
arena to rescue me.
That ended my bullnghting for that day.
and the one remaining banderillero, who
was afterward killed at Juarez by stray
bullet after escaping from hundreds OF
pairs of bull horns, had to finish the work
for all of the seven bulls killed In the
afternoon. Since that time / have killed
nearly 100 bulls. and have participated as
banderillero and matador In hundreds OF
luchas de toros. but have never been SO
near death as that time five years ago.
received my alternative (official per
mission to fight bulls and designation as
skilled matador, somewhat like . college
degree) from the empresa Of the ring IN
Juarez, in the Winter of 1917. In the Win
ter season the regular bullfghts with the
best bulls, often imported from Spain, are
held. while In the Summer, from April 10
November, the. native bulls and the anna
teur lighters have their season.
Bullfghters travel all over Mexico, re-
ceiving from two or three hundred dollars
to two or three thousand dollars, some
times even more than this, for every ap.
pearance, usually killing from six to eight
bulls at each fight. and. during the season,
averaging hghkSa week. The first bull
ever killed was one OF the black San PEDRO
Sula tOros, the worst-tempered bulls IN
Mexico. but by that time, after three years.
Of work a. banderiilero. and one attemps
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

to serve as a mounted picador. for which
l was too light to handle the heavy lance,
] knew the tricks Of the trade. and /
worked the bull with the red cape for
eleven passes. instead of the customary
seven. so that he was so tired he had little
strength left to charge when / advanced
ON him with the red nag and the sword
! also had the old bunolero make small
ring with white paint around the joint
whore the neck comes into the backbone,
= space about a. inch IL diameter. into
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

which the sword must be plunged to reach
the heart Of the bull. That kill gave me
more confidence, and / killed two others
the same afternoon. This was a two-mata-
dor night. my companion being an older
and more experienced torero, so that he
took four Of the animals and three.
have been gOred twice by bulls who
held their heads too low. and which could
not compel to raise their heads by holding
the crimson muleta high. This Is very
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

Of several bullhghters, through being gorel
in the groin, cutting the large artery there.
have been knocked down score of times
by sideways lurches of the bull. but have
always saved myself by lying perfectly
still until banderillero came with his red
cape and called the bull away.
Bullf1ghting with me now is what auto
driving is to the experienced driver. My
body works automatically, just as his feet
work the brakes and the throttle and his
hands the wheel, while my eyes watch the
bull and the cape and the sword, Just a
his eyes watch the road and other motor
lists When the bull enters the ring my
eyes are never of him, and my body seems
to move automatically to escape his
charges, to plant the banderiilas, when the
crowd calls on the matador to do this
difficult and dangerous trick, and to wave
the crimson cape. sink the sword into his
back and leap aside, all in one and the
same instant
There are about 200 of us women bun.
lighters and banderilleras in Mexico, but
Pablita Fernandez and were the two first
to receive our alternatives. So far, there ID
only one successful woman picador, Juana
Dozier of Chihuahua. Lerma Mendes.
of Mexico City, has made a reputation In
the south of Mexico for her daring as .
banderillero, and just recently received her
degree as finished bullfighter. The plea
dor has one of the most dangerous parts
in the bullfght. He, or she, is mounted on
an old, decrepit horse, which, nine times
out OF ten, Is gored to death by the bull.
To protect the picador. who has long
pike, he is equipped also with heavy armor
covering the feet and reaching to the
point half way between the knee and the
hip. In spite of this the picador Is always
thrown when the bull attacks the horse.
and, If he falls toward the bull. instead Of
on the other side of the horse, is frequently
badly gored and sometimes killed by tho
animal which he has maddened by repeat
ed thrusts Of his sharp-pointed pike.
The women bullfghters owe their OF.
portunity to enter this sport and share IN
its profits to Francisco Villas wife, Lu1
Corral de villa, who, when the revolutions
airy leader was in control of the State Of
Chihuahua, persuaded him to issue an or
der allowing women to compete for and
receive alternatives as graduate bullfght-
ers. For years society girls all over Mex
leo have acted as queens for the bull0ghts.
and the empresa, or board of governors,
OF each fight would not think of holding
fight without these queens were Ii their
places in the best boxes In the ring At
Mexico City, the plaza de toros seats 90
600 persons, and used to be filled at every
fight. 1t is the largest bull ring IN tbs
world, and more matadores have been
killed in 1t than In any other, even n
Seville, Spain. where bullaghting has been
developed to its greatest popularity. there
is no such arena as this. S 9
Out OF the thousands Of toreroe. 6a1Go.
rillerOs, picadores, aguaciles and Other
members of the cuadrilla at : bulll
however, believe the woman bullnGAtoP
will always be q rarity and curiosity, ~ 4
II is too dangerous and too hard work GV1R
to be popular with any except the -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

Alvaro Oregon, the latter was made Min
lister of War In the Cabinet Of President
Carranza. In some of the States Of Mex
ico women vote on all matters except the
election of President, and their being de-
MED the vote on this office is not so much
OF loss to them, inasmuch as the man
with the most soldiers always becomes
President, irrespective of the vote cast.
But the most remarkable invasion of the
fields of man by woman in Mexico is her
entry into the bullring. Bullfghting -four
fishes in every city and town of the re-
public except the City of Mexico. Approx
imately 200 women are engaged in bull
fighting, either as toreres, the actual slay-
ers Of the wild bulls; picadores, the
mounted attendants in the ring, or in some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
HOU Scores
of AnlnzOns
Haze Invaded
the Ranks
of the
TOrendOrs
and Haze
Won
Regulations
as Experts
in the
CrueIest
"SpOrt''
Since the
Days of the
Ancient
GIndintOrs
Ancient
GLudintOrS

~ NE of the results of the eight
years of revolution in Mexico
- has been the emancipation Of
women along certain unusual slines.
Thousands of women are serving as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

armed, fighting soldiers in
both the Federal and rebel
armies. At least one woman,
Marsarita Neri, has main
tanned herself as the head of
considerable force of revo-
lutionists in southern Mexico
since 1911. Due to the efforts
of one woman, Senorita
Maria Tapia, of the State OF
Sonora, who married General
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. IL, 1919
l[DlE1[,t)IJR,.

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Main, near
Ladiesburg, spent Sunday with Mt.
and Mrs. Wilbur Miller.
DIR. Marlin Shorb and Chas. Eyler,
Baltimore, spent Sunday at DR..
Shorb's home.
Robert Wood, Baltimore, visited
relatives here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Birely, Ladies'
burg, called ON MIR. and Mrs. l.. -.
Rooms, ST., Sunday evening.
Misses Susan Essick, Marguerite
Smith and Agnes Essick, spent Tues
day evening with Miss Maggie
Mehring, near Keymar.
Guy Warren, daughter, Louise and
Mrs. James Warren motored to
Waynesboro Saturday. They were
accompanied home Sunday by Mrs.
Guy Warren and daughter, Hannah.
MIR. and Mrs wi. a. Rooms, fancy
town, called on IF. J. Shorb Monday
evening.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Lee Erb were Mr..
Rowan Erb. Sandy Spring, Mont
gomery county; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B.
Fienhart, near Union Bridge and Miss
Reba Erb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
How Dfphtheria Is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, my
child caught a severe cold which de-
vRloped into diphtheria,' when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold when
diphtheria is prevalent you SHOULD
take him out Of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered, as
there is hundred times more danger
of his taking dipther1a when he has
cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of diph-
liberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
NAUSEALESS CALOMEL
BEST MEDICINE FOR
ri LAZY LIVER
CALOTABS, THE NEW KIND OF
CALOMEL, DOES THE WORK
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST UN-
PTEASANTNESS OR DANGER.


WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST IN
PLEASANTNESS OR DANGER.
You have always thought Of
calomel a. the best and surest medi-
cine in the world, but too nauseaLing
for you to take. That was the old
style calomel. Now science has TAX
en- the sting out of calomel by re-
moving it's unpleasant and dangerous
qualities, and has kept all its good
liver-cleansing and system-purifying
effects.
The next time you are bilious Or
constipated ask for Calotabs, the new
nausealess calOmel. Sold only in
original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. One tablet at bed
time, with a. swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
nausea, no salts. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, your liver
active, your system purified, and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please-no danger or
salvation. Your money back a. any
drug store IL you are not perfectly
delighted with Enthusiastically
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
SINCE TAKING TONALL ONE YEAR
AGO HAD NO RETURN OF
DYSPEPSIA.

II had a very bad case Of dyspep-
STA and suffered pains for several
hours after eating" says /. X FISH
lemen, a well known farmer living
near Safe Harbor, Lancaster county,
Pa.
81 often had to lie down to relieve
my pains. After taking one bottle Of
Tonall noticed an Improvement and
this encouraged me to continue keep
ing on using Tonall until i was
cured. Now my stomach IL as good
as ever. can eat heartily and
without any pain or distress, I first
began using Tonall over year ago
and have had no return of dyspepsia
since"
This testimonial was given January
Is, 1919.
Tonall 10 sold at Chas. Moore's
Drug Store, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
ChamberIain's Cough Remedv.

The great benefit derived from the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin IL. Blakeney.
Decatur, Ill-, writes, "Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy il by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs We
have ever used in our family. / gave
it to my children when small for
Group and have taken it myself"