davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Phelactine, New Wonder
Worker for Hair GroWths
c.. Er.n ths Foot. @ Coms oua

ny ar entirely new and perfectly harm
less u1thod any woman afflicted with q
growth Of superfluous hair can now re-
move The disfiEuremeut completely-rocts
ircluded-in Just a few seconds Isn't that
glorious neWEz
The recently discovered phelactlne proc
css IS altogether different from electrical
aerllat1ry and other methods heretofore
employed for the purpose il IS the only
EsE that enables one to remove roots
and an in ones own home without expert
ass stance The result cannot be doubted
flr the user sees the hair-roots With her
oau eyes. 4 stick Of phe'actine. with
simple Instructions. can be procured a.
any drug store u Is odorlesa non-irri-
rztiuE. uon-1oiso-ous "a child could eat
it without lniuryl. The method la 50
fhorourh that the skin e left perfectly
r1nooth and hairless. bearing not the least
c7idencs u its former biemlsh--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Employment Bureau
Files WeeBLu Report

The free city employment bureaus
report for the week ending Novem-
Der 10 showed 9g4 applications had
been made there for work Of which
81 were soldiers, 452 civilians and
ass women One soldier was directed
to work and none hired. 81 civilians
we're directed and 20 hired and fz7
women were directed and $50 hired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
TEACHERS MUST EXPLAIN
RADICAL TENDENCIES

New York. Nov 2o.-Sixteen teach
ers in New YORK City public and priv
ate schools who are suspected OF radi-
cal tendencies were summoned here
70 appear before the legislative com
mittee which IS investigating COM
munist activities.
Deputy attorney general Pereer an
nounced that the lmmirtee would
endeavor 90 have al teachers dis
charged who are fouri % o. mer-
bers OF the communist party one
such teacher already has been sus-
pended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

at Centralia. were arrested at salem.
ore, through Information Furnished
by a barber who overheard pats ci
their conversation IN his shop
The chief Of police at Yakima
wash. Yesterday received an anony-
nous letter informing him be was con
the string OF radicals who threat
ened TO get him soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

discussion regarding the continue
l. tion Of the city employment bu-
reau as it is now being conducted
took up most OF the time at the city
council meeting Monday and resulted
in the fate Of the bureau being left
10 the action Of the council at its
meeting next week. The bureau in
all its phases especially its system
Of furnishing employment TO men
viii be carefully investigated by the
councilmen this week
Mayor Charles Davis said com
plants had come TO him that wages
were being fixed at the bureau and
that reliable persons had informed
him that laborers especially Mexican
women, carried cards 10 their en-
ployers which instructed the laborers
how much TO ask for their work.
Meant Only For Fl Paso.
The mayor also charged that the
bureau had been sending scores OF
laborers out Of the city. Then the
mayor made It plain that the city
wasn't maintaining the bureau 10
send labor out Of the city but to fur
nish labor in FL Paso.
Councilman r. G. Semple said the
lOafers and that his experience was
typical The mayor backed him up in
his statement Semple got IS labor
srs from the bureau and took them 10
DO a piece Of work Al but one re
fused to work and this one worked
only an hour and then quit. This was
the experience TO which the council
man referred
That the bureau created a situation
making employers especially house
MI q ~ 80
help was another charge made By
semple-
Councilman W. T. Griffith favored
maintaining the bureau but admitted
that perhaps some few and minor
changes were needed. He said the
bureau was doing some good work.
Councilman Park Pltman stood for
an investigation and councilman Mar
tin Sweeney said he believed the city
should maintain the bureau. but Il
was clear that the system needed TO
be made better and the service per-
haps more efficient at less expense to
the city Sweeney said he believed
this could be done.
Mayor Davis. during the discussion.
further charged that the government
started the employment bureau and
then slid out OF Il and left US to
carry Il on He said the bureau was
supposed TO be closed October l. but
that Il is stiu going, and that the
time had come for some action 10 be
taken.
According 10 mayor Davis, the bu-
reau Is doing the same work. practi-
cally. for upward Of S315 a month
which the Associated Charities did
for $50 a month.
Henry n. Walker, manager OF the
bureau, was called 10 make q state
ment regarding the bureau He denied
that the bureau made a practice OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
LONG FACES
"Cascarets' for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles

-l-l $40 al-s-luys Uut-lhe mead
ache. bliousness. Indigestion. the
sick. sour stomach and missry-mak-
ing Eases-turn them out tonight
and keep them out with CascarstL
Millions % men and women take a
Casearet nov and then and never
know the misery caused b. a lazy
Liver, closed bowels. or an upset
stomach
Don't put in another day o. dis
treEs Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, fermenriuE
food take she excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the ccnsri-
nated waste matter and poison IN the
bowels Then you VIII feel great
A Cascaret tonight EtraiEhteng you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Commission Mo0es To
Arert. Colombo STRIFE

Denver. Coo. Nov. z0.-The indus
trial commission OF Colorado today
moved 70 st.p the new strike OF
colorado coal miners scheduled for
tomorrow when it invited represen-
tatives OF miners and operators to
confer here late today. Both sides
have accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Jean Norris. New Yorl's new
city magistrate and the first woman
to be appointed TO a court in that
state. compiled the Primer for New
Voters" one OF the best bits Of party
teal party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
IndnStriaIPeGCe
Plan Sought By
Mining Congress
May Study Plants Where
Labor Troubles Have
Been Combatted.

st. Louis, No. Nov. 2O.-As a means
OF allaying industrial unrest. the
American Mining congress today was
asked to appoint a committee 20 in
vestigate methods IN use at plants
where labor troubles successfully
have been combatted. and TO prepart
a program acceptable both TO capital
and labor
The resolution was presented by c.
o. Bartlett, Of Cleveland. who asserted
there were about 30 such plants in
the United States.
Retroactive tax legislation was op-
posed by A. P. Hemstedt. OF Wallace,
Idaho formerly member OF the ad-
visory board OF the revenue depart
who spoke or federal income and
profit taxes as applied TO mines"
Must Know Tax Liability.
The patriotic taxpayer OF this
country accepted the enormous bur
den imposed by the revenue act OF
1917 without complaint" said Mr.
Remstedt. He stood for the revenue
act OF 1913. which not only increased
his annual burden, but imposed tfat
burden by a law, enacted more than
a year after Il became effective. Is i
possible that laws which have i'm
NQeE4 LAFEa on Practically every DAa-
mess enterprise so high that they
have become the controlling factor
governing future operations, may
again be changed by enacting retro
active legislation The mining indus
Try, in common with other business,
must know in advance what its tax
liability Is to be, II II Is to survive
Moreover, it is entitled to have It's
tax liability finally determined by
competent authority within q reason
able time.
Tax Law GCOngl0meratfOn."
The revenue act OF 1917 was q
conglomeratiou OF ideas, thrown to-
gether, Il seems, without regard for
the elementary principles OF taxation
and so loosely as 70 require strong
arm and arbitrary administration 20
make II workable at all The revenue
act Of 1913 Is a much better law. but
still presents its problems especially
when applied 10 mines and other So
called wasting industries.
The taxes on incomes and profits
are so heavy that we all feel, as never
before. the necessity for applying
sound financial methods as far as pos
sihle in computing tax liability
Because OF the alleged economic
pressure under which gold mines are
operating, the gold conference We'd
nesday adopted a resolution urging
congress 70 authorize a bonus TO gold
producers Of SO an ounce on gold
used in manufacturing and industrial
articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

This IS sterling silver on a nickel
base. II can be engraved like ster-
ling silver, and viii wear a life
time.
We desire to call your attention 70
our after dinner coffee sets in this
line. consisting OF three pieces and
tray. Prices from $1,000 to 5000.
SIberberE Bros.
HeEa Ave. At Texas St--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU MANAGER
CALLED To ACCOUNT BY COUNCIL

Charges Made That Laborers Are Given Cards Stating
What Wages to Ask, That Labor is Furnished Other
Cities and Towns and That Housewives Are Permit
ted to Bid For Help; Full Investigation is Ordered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
CITE DIFFICULTIES
FOR MINIMUM WAGE IN FL PA50

Claim American and Mexican Women Cannot Justly be
Placed on Same Footing; Long Statement Read to
Texas Industrial Welfare Commission at Hearing
BY Representative Of the Local Laundry Owners
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13

full is not made, the, first payment
must be at least one-fourth of the
total tax due, or at least one-fourth
of the estimated tax due. No matter
which of these methods is used in
paying taxes due March 18th, the
payment must actually be in the
collectors office by the due date, ac-
companied by a return.
Collector Hayward says that his
office is being flooded with tele-
grams from people throughout the
State requesting that men be sent to
their localities for the purpose OF as
sisting in making out returns and 1t
was going to be absolutely impossi-
BILE for him to comply with these re-
quests between this time and March
18th; that he had engaged in this
work only 20 deputy collectors who
had been assigned, on an average
three counties and that he had di-
rected these officials to use their
very best Judgment in their ap-
pointments so as to cover as large a
number of places as possible and at
the same time serve the largest num-
ber of taxpayers. Therefore he hoped
that everyone that was due such
a return would makeit out and send
it in to the office as soon as possible,
with at least one-fourth of the
amount due.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13
Revival At Greelyville

Greelyville, March 10-We are
glad to announce to the readers of
The Kingstree Record that Rev.
William Black, Synodical Evangelist
for the Synod of North Carolina,
has accepted an invitation by Nc
Dowell Presbyterian Church to con-
duct revival in our town, Greedy
vile, March 18th to 23d, inclusive
Brother Black has been wonder
fully blessed of the Lord, in the
State of North Carolina, in revival
work for the past twenty-five OF
thirty years. All who know him have
learned to love him. We are delight
ed to have him with us.
In his early life he practiced law
until he felt the call Of God to give
up his splendid practice to take up
this splendid work. May God bless
our town and community in these
revival services. May we receive a
new vision of God and things spirit
ual and Divine.
His singer, Mr.. Andrew Burr. who
has been with him for fifteen years
or more, will accompany Brother
Black, and we hope to sing the gos-
pei, as well as preach the gospel.
Brother Burr is a Canadian by birth,
and has been wonderfully blessed of
God in singing the gospel.
The three churches of Greelyville
(Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyte-
rian) have united in this great cf-
fort. We want to see our church
people revived, and the unsaved
brought to a saving knowledge OF
Christ.
In order to accommodate the pco-
pie who may attend these services
we have decided to conduct the serv-
ices ,ir the school auditorium,
preaching at $50 and 1880. We have
invited the three choirs of our town
to join us in the singing.
Let him that hearcth come, and
whosoever will, let him come; for we
are glad to have you enjoy this
spiritual feast with US.
The services on the third and
fourth Sabbath. will be conducted in
the school auditorium at II o'clock
q. m.
f. B. Carr, Pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Parties Failing to Make Return and
Remittance by. Saturday Liable
to Penalty

Columbia, March 1s.-A person
who waits thiszyear to be solicited
for his returnsby an income tax man
may find himself a delinquent and
subject to a severe penalty, is the
warning sounded by the Internal
Revenue Bureau officials. The duty
of getting the payments and the re-
turns in by March 18th lies solely
with each individual and corporation
liable under the law.
"The bureau has sent every man
Nit can spare directly to the people
ta aid in an advisory capacity" said
Commissioner Roper. "But our men
have no time to canvass people at
work or in their homes. Every per-
son liable to tax or a return must
take the initiative in performing the
duties required by the revenue law.
If he needs information, blank forms,
or advice, he should seek an income
tax officer.
"The big thing now in income tax
is to get the first payments in be-
tween now and March 18th. That is
the due date, under the new law.
NEankly speaking the government
neeGS the money to meet its obliga-
tions falling due on that date.
"The returns of 1918 income are
due at th(Rne time, either a COM
plete return Showing the true tax,
or tentative return of the estimat-
ed tax, must accompany each and
every payment made between now
and March 18th.
"The tentative return of estimated
tax is relief measure adopted by
the bureau for taxpayers who can
not complete their full returns on
time. A taxpayer who needs addi-
tional time for making a return can
not be relieved of the payment OF
the tax due or the estimated tax due.
But, on making the required pay
rent between now and March 18th,
the taxpayer can secure further
time up 70 45 days in which to file
the complete return.
''The bureau in this way meets
the convenience of taxpayers who
are pressed for time, but it cannot
relieve them of the requirement that
their taxes due on March 18th must
be paid between now and the due
date.
at is urged that every taxpayer
who can do so make payment IN full
when filing his return. This method
viii greatly aid the revenue offices'
and relieve the taxpayer Of the nee
essity of guarding against oversight
on future installment dates.
an each case where payment in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13

France in four years of conflict to
preserve her own liberty and that OF
the world, according to Andre Tar
dieu, French high commissioner to
the United States, has lost 100000
men killed and as many wounded.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13

and it was decided that this matter
be voted upon at the next meeting
the first Thursday in April.
Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith,
President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13
ANNUAL MEETING
Civic League and Library Associa
ton

The Civic League and Library AS
sociation held its annual meeting al
the Library on March 6. The follow,
ing officers were elected: Mrs. T. +
Arrowsmith, president; Mrs. W. +.
Nesmith, vice-president; Mrs. P. G.
Gourdin, recording secretary; Mrs
Leroy Lee, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. w. C. Claiborne, treasurer;
Library committee-Mrs. L. w
Gilland, chairman; Mrs. ]. W. Swift
tenburg, Mrs. T. S. Hemingway.
Miss Agnes Erckmann, librarian
submitted the following report.
Volumes added to Library 2Ol
Mapazines subscribed to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-03-13

Magazines subscribed to
Library ------------------ IL
Total volumes in Library - 9S4
Volumes taken out-Fiction - 1943
Non-nctlon ii'
2O62
Magazines taken out -------- ZOO
Fines received (6 months)----S18 a.
Membership cards signed since
Number of catalogue cards
written ---------- 292
The question of abandoning the
quarterly meetings and resuming
the monthly meetings was discussed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

racks. Charge assertion, one days
absence. Sentence: fifteen years.
Fort Ogiethorpc. Georgia. Charge:
Disobedience OF orders. Sentence:
Ten years confinement and forfeit
ure Of pay. Charge: Disobedience
OF orders, involving two other
charges fdisobedience and threats
TO strike with an AK. Sentence:
Two years confinement and for
fixture Of pay.
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia. Charge;
Sleeping at post. Sentence; Six
months confinement, forfeiture of
pay.
vancouver Barracks Washing
ton. Charge Sleeping at post,
Sentence: Two years confinement.
forfeiture Of pay: mitigated on re-
view to six months.
''Presidio, California. Charge:
Sleeping on post. Sentence For
feiture OF pay. ten years conflne-
ment.
Charge Sleeping on post. Sem
tence: Forfeiture Of one-half pay,
ak months confinement.
Fort I.awton. Charge: Sleeping
on post Sentence: Ten years con-
finement forfeiture of pay.
Director to Serve 40 Years.
charge: Recruit wilfully refused
to serve in army or to wear uniform.
Sentence: Forfeiture of pay. thirty
fve years confinement.
Fort Macarthur. Charge: Re-
fusal to wear uniform. Sentence:
Forfeiture of pay. three years con-
finement. on review sentence sus-
pended and soldier restored to duty.
Fort Barrancas, Florida. Charge:
Desertion; absent one day. Sem
tence: Dishonorable discharge. for
fixture of pay; twenty years con-
fiinement.
Jackson Barracks. Charge De-
sertion: absent thirty days: also
stole a rifle. Sentence: Dishonor-
able discharge forfeiture OF pay
ave years confinement"
Mr.. Johnson included in his list
number Of cases where long sentence
or desertion had been reduced mater
ally on rcview by the reviewing Officer
rhe list continued:
Camp Gordon. Georgia. Charge:
Refusal to sweep and mop porch.
Sentence: Ten years confinement"
The above list represents about two
birds OF the cases listed by Mr.. Johr
son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
PRINCESS PAT BRIDE
OF NAVAL OFFICER
London ThrOngs Wish JOY as
She Becomes Wife Of Alex
ander Ramsay.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS.
Hnnarinht 1910. ILL sl,1Afn EEncra.kR


LONDON. Feb. 27.-Like an old time
fairy tale was the wedding to-day of
Princess Patricia in Westminster Abbey.
The peoples Princess. a glowing figure
in white brocaded panne over silver lace
and with n bridal wreath of myrtle
leaves. drove down in state TO her we'd
ding She rode in tho royal coach be-
hind the Kings men In dashlng white
and blue uniforms. with scarlet clad out
|, riders on coal black horses. and all
amidst a gieamin forest OF cavalrymen's
Words and lances.
The procession drove mile through
Londons streets. from st. James's Palace
TO historic Westminster. which was gaily
be1agsed ard decorated and filled and
surrounded by thousands OF friends and
well wiehers, there to keep the appoint
r.ent with the simple British commoner
| Hon. Alexander Ramsay. who was TO
! lead her to the altar.
! 1t was a dazzling early spring morn.
! ing. with just enough breeze to nutter
| the multicolored array Of flags and bunt-
ing on the roofs and house;ops. over
| Buckingham Palace few thousand
| Union Jacks, tinged here and there with
| the Stars and Stripes.
| II seemed as II all the women Of Lon
| don and the suburbs swarned to West
minister. crowdng trans buses and
| trains to sufrocation and filing all avail
! allie space an hour before the wedding
procession due to start. The scene
was reminiscent of arihistce day, with
the thousands cheering and yelling to be-
| loved Pat"
| Time and again the swelling, surging
crowd broke through the Gordon OF po-
! lice when the royal coach came in sight,
| containing the King and Queen and the
| Royal Prince, who came only Yesterday
II ON France to attend the ceremony.
! Following came automobiles contain
| ing royal and distinguished personagns
| each TO he received with a cheer. But the
| waves OF cheering broke into crash OF
, Joyous acclaim when the scarlet clad
Icutriders hera!ded the approach Of the
| Princess.
The happy Princess had "A smile and
a bow for all az she swept on toward
Westminster, where. alighting at the
west door. she was met by Commander
Ramsay and her bevy OF beautiful
bridesmaids. the latter wearing picture
hats and gowns in n myst blue, with
| semi-wreaths OF roses.
The procession then proceeded up the
nave headed by the choir singing Praise
My Soul, the King OF Heaven" The
marriage service was performed by the
Al chbishop of Canterbury. assisted by
the Dean of Westminster.
Commander Ramsay, the English sail
orman who bested a dozen royal suitors
in the contest for the heart and hand OF
appointed British Naval Attache at
Paris,
Articles ranging from market baskets
filled with humble groceries to almost
priceless jewels were included In zoo
wedding gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
BRITISH DEATHS IN
WAR TOTAL 10000
Influenza Mortality Equals
Monthly Loss in Battle.

LONDON. Feb. 27.--ln the last four
years about 100000 of the pick OF the
British race was lost on the battlefield.
said DR., Christopher Addison. President
of the Local Government Board. in NOV
ing in the House Of Commons Wednes-
day the second reading Of the bill to
create ministry OF health. In October.
November and December Of last year. he
added. tho mortality from iuhuenza in
TIE United Kingdom was as high as the
average monthly Losses during the war
from war causes.
Under the terms Of the bin the Minis
ter said. the various health and insur-
ance bureaus. which are now connected
with the Local Government Goard. the
lIoma ONCE and the Ministry OF PEN
sious would he anna lEanated In re-
gard 20 the poor law, il was proposed to
dscuiangle sickness from restitution
Dr. Addison said he was prepared TO
make the hlil applicable to ireland ae
far as he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

VIRGINIA.
COLLINS, Robert. sergt Portsmouth
PAGE, shesrl. sergt.. Pulaski twuN.
WASHINGTON.
BAIRD. John w, Dayton twU).
BlSSETT David A., Lieut. Tacoma CWS).
S1MoNsON, charles H., sergt, Nottingham
(ws).
WEST VIRGINIA.
sH1NN. Harley F, Minwood tK).
sTAARMANN, Herman Edward. ST. Clair
vICKERs, Dclmar T.. Morrisyaie (wU).
WISCONSIN,.
WARN. Wilbur T.. Lieut.. Mauston CwUl.,
BEAUDRY. Emil, sergt, Chippewa Falls
HUFF, wiIsm, sers,,. sparta (wu>.
BORl sCKI, Charles F., corp. Hurley VS..
NEIaERz' John, corp, Miiwaukss {Ws''
PoLENsKY, Herbert Rudolph. corp. Greon
lake (ws).
BiNDER. Frank, Milwaukee twul,
ENENSON, Melvin, Deer Park (wU).
MALONE, John Whitewater ODD:
sweeney. Floyd Shirley, Arkansa.lwp).
WEBER. walter W, sheboygan twu).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Azores.
SILVA. Antonio s., Luz oraciosa (wU).
British Columbia
SMITH, Sandy A., corp, Victoria (Ws).
Denmark.
LARSEN. Emil T.. Halls twU).
France.
GuERARD, Paul Antoine. Seine 1nterieure
MASSEY. Carlyle. Paris twu).
Italy.
GIRoLAMO, Franco Di, AlboruIzi (K).
lOLLlE, Vencenzo, Brocida (WU).