davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
A BETTER DIGESTION,
INCREASED STRENGTH
AND ENERGY FOR YOU
The Non-Alcoholc Treatment Builds Up the Blood and
Every Part of the System Quickly Benefits

It was once the fashion to speak of a
tonic for the stomach OF a tonic for
the nerves This implied a remedy
that went directly to these portions
of the human system and supplied
them with the elements that they
lacked.
Today it is known that there is no
such tonic. It is possible to swallow
a drug that viii stimulate the stomach
and create a desire for food but a
stimulant is not a tonic and an appe-
tito so stimulated is not a healthy one.
It is possible to take a drug that will
stimulate the nerves so that work can
be done almost beyond the strength
Of the body. But the inevitable re-
suit Of such practice is collapse. The
nerves can only be toned up through
the blood.
The blood can be enriched by treat
ment that increases the number Of
red eorpuscles and when this is done
the whole body benefits. A tonic for
the blood is therefore a tonic for every
part Of the body. That is the reason
why building up the blood with the
nOn-alcoholic tonic, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, increases the appetite. aids diges-
ton, quiets the nerves and gives new
energy and ambition to tired, blood
less men and women. Read the state
ments from people who have been
helped and learn what this system
building tonic viii do for you.
Had Stomach Trouble
Mrs. Jennie Dryer, of No. 122 Fast
Second street, Duluth. Mimi, says:
Il was left very weak and run down
following an operation for appendi-
eitis and 1t seemed impossible for me
to regain my strength. Week BY week
L could feel myself failing. suffered
acute stomach pains after a meal and
had sick headaches frequently. The
headaches kept me awake at night
and there were times when it was al
most impossible for me to get my
breath. 1 became so nervous that it
seemed as though 1 would fly TO
pieces. I also lost a great deal of
'lesh.
zone day I read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in a newspaper and de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

termined to give the remedy a trial
In a week could see that the pills
were helping me and it wasn't very
long before my appetite had improved
so much that began to take on flesh
and recover my strength. no longer
have sick headaches and my nerves are
much astronger and I feel better than
1 have for many months. I shall al
ways keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills on
hand for I think the pills are the best
tonic I have ever taken"
Corrected His Rheumatism
Il have received more real benefit
from Dr.. Williams Pink Pills than
from any other medicine or prescrip-
ton I have ever taken" saws Mr.. VIII
liam Hartman, who lives at No. 212
South Fourth street, Beatrice, Neb.
Exposure, I believe, caused nv illness.
and then I took so many medicines
that my stomach became affected. 1
was in agony for hours after a meal
and felt bloated. Ny joints were stiff
and sore and when l attempted to
bend them sharp pains shot through
me- Sometimes the pains Travelled an
over my body. I also had headaches.
Il procured a box of Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills and after taking one box.
my appetite improved and l was able
to eat without distress. The headaches
have disappeared and I haven't had
any rheumatic pains to speak Of for
months. The swelling in my hands and
legs has gone. I have great confidence
in Dr.. Williams Pink Pills and have
recommended them"
After-effects Of Pneumonia
Mr.. Delbert Mooney, living at No.
62S Twentieth street. Denver, Colo.
describes his experience as follows:
4 had pneumonia sometime ago and
was in the hospital for two months.
The disease left me badly run down
and for months after leaving the hos
pital 1 was under treatment which was
to build me up, but nothing
seemed to help me. 1 was without
ambition and could hardly drag my
self about was cross and nervous
and couldn't sleep. I suffered from
dizzy spells and trembled. Nv color
was poor and had so little blood that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Rain Holds Ub
Concrete Work
In Upper VaHeo
Road Building in Upper
Valley Hampered; Many
Cars Stuck In the Mud.

Mesquite. y. NJ. Sept. 25.-Pou-inz
Of concrete on this road began Monday
one mile south Of Mesquite ana It had
been planned TO reach this point by
October !. but all work Will be held
up now because Of the rains. Ship
ments Of concrete amount to a carload
a day.
The bombing planes from Fort Bliss
visit the fields east OF the mountains
every day and the explosions Of the
bombs can be heard for miles around
the valley The holes left by the
bombs are large enough to hold a good
sized wagon.
Preparations are being made for the
fan roundup on the cattle ranches and
following this the livestock viii 90
through the dipping process.
Miss Ruth Biddle spent a few days
in FL Paso on a shopping trip.
The flats east. OF the main road
are entirely under water as a result
Of the two day rain fall through the
valley. Many automobiles stuck in the
mud and traffic viii be held up for
several days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
TELLS Of RIDE
BEFORE KILLING
Preliminary Hearing Held
in Young Case, Charged
With Murder.
CONTINUED from paEe H.

driving!" the witness said he asked.
oh, III pay you that tomorrow,
when you come back" Gonzalez said
Sanchez told him.
But the driver says he was called
again TO the Sanchez home at 5-15
o'clock Monday afternoon, when Mr.
and Mrs. Sanchez rode TO the Young
home
It was on this trip. the witness said,
the couple talked loudly and eXcitedly.
be the more excited, the witness said
he could not say.
Attorneys questioned as to what
happened at the Young home, but
enlightenment as 10 those details,
saying the conversation there was in
English and that he heard but did
not see the shooting.
Couldn't See for Curtains.
At the Young home, the witness
said he turned facing the south and
that SANCHEZ got out OF the car on
the side facing the street and walked
around IN front Of the car toward the
house. He said IN reply to a ques-
ton that It had been raining and
there were curtains on the car.
When they-meaning the Sanchez
couple and EounE-came out did they
stand on the right side Of the car?"
Gonzalez was asked
His reply was Yes
wheel OF the car was on the left and
this. added TO the testimony that the
curtains were up, was brought out TO
show the witness was not in posi-
ton to see what went on on the right
side Of the car.
Describes killing.
was Alr- Sanchez talking in a loud
roice2"
Yes" said the chauffeur And again
he said he could not tell what they
said. as they spoke in English.
Where was Sanchez when you saw
him last2" was put 70 the witness.
-on the right hand side near the
from door Of the car was the tes-
timony
Did you see the shooting?"
We
Did you see M. Sanchez at the time
OF the shooting
NO"
How many shots we're fired2"
Il don't know" said the witness.
The witness. after he said lie heard
the shooting. told the court the body
fell on the right side Of te car When
he vas asked II Mr. Young talked in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Court InStruCtS
Jury To AcqNit
Emma H0Lguin
Woman Charged With
Murder of Her Husband
Is Given Freedom.

Emma Holguin. charged with muir
der in connection with the death OF
her husband, Juan Leyva, on August
is. was acquitted by a jury before
judge W. D. Howe in the saith dis
trict court Thursday. The evidence
showed a clear case of self defence
and judge Howe instructed the jury
to return a verdict Of not guilty.
Mrs. Holguin was the only witness
in the trial She testified that she
grabbed a pistol from her husband s
hand and shot him in defence Of her
own life. The woman testified that
her husband was drunk and had
beaten her on several occasions. He
drew a gun the night Of the shoot
ing and attempted TO take her life,
Mrs. Holguin testified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
AMERICAN BOOK co. ASKS
READMISSION INTO TEXAS

Austin, Tex, Sept. 25.-Taking tes-
timony on the application OF the
American Book company, Of New
York, for readmission into Texas. will
commence in New York October >
announced first assistant attorney
general ". A. Keeling today.
This company was ousted from
Texas for the violation of the anti
trust laws and is now making an ef-
fort 10 return under the general act
passed by the seth legislature and
under which the International Har-
vester company was readmitted
Judge Keeling leaves tomorrow for
New York to represent the state.
while the interests Of the book com
pany viii be represented by repre-
sentative Marvin Brown, Of Fort
Worth Testimony will be taken be-
fore James A Belleger, special COM
missioner appointed by Judge Theo
Calhoun. Of the fifty third district
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
TO FORCE PROMPT RELEASE
OF REFRIGERATOR CARS

Washington. D. c. Sept. 25.-Dras-
tic action was taken today by direc-
tor general Hines to compel the
prompt release Of refri gerator cars.
After receiving numerous complaints
Of delay in the unloading of such
cas-. presumably by jobbers who pre-
ferred paying demurrage to losing
possible advance in the market
price OF goods. Mr.. Hines ordered
regional directors to place embargoes
against all consignees who fail to
release promptly such equipment
The situation in the west and the
beginning Of the Florida crop move
ment was said to render all reason
able measures imperative to obtain
the fullest use Of refrigerator cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Limit Shipments
Of Ore AndCOaI
To Steel Plants
Order Designed to Avert
Terminal Congestion
During Big Strike.

Washington. D. c., Sept 25.-In an
effort to meet the first effects Of the
steel strike on the transportation sys-
tens the railroad administration to-
day instituted a system Of moving
coal and iron ore to the steel mills
by permit. which will limit the guam
titles shipped to what the steel mills
can consume during the strike.
Regional directors of the railroad
administration viii handle the per-
mits. The new order is intended to
prevent congestion at terminals and
also prevent large quantities OF rail-
road equipment from being tied up.
The plan viii operate much the
same as that which was adopted for
movement Of the wheat crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
SnSpendS Long
AndShOrtHanL
Cattle Tariffs
|. c. c. Meets Conditions
Due to Drouth IN North
west Stock Country.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 25.-owing
to the severe drouth in northwestern
states. the interstate commerce com
mission today authorized the suspen-
sion Of the long and short haul pro-
visions as regards rates on livestock
shipments from Montana, Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho and North and South Da-
kota 10 grazing or feeding points in
other states when 1t is the intention
to return the cattle.
The provision also was suspended
as regards the shipment Of feed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
PLACERVILLE OUT OF DANGER
FROM FOREST FIRES

accelerated by a wind swept down
their camp and destroyed their pro
visions. bedding and tools. With the
exception Of slight burns. none OF the
men were injured
While it has been impossible TO
estimate accurately the total area
burned over by the fires, Il was
known to be considerably in excess
Of 100000 acres. forestry officials
said The principal damage has been
TO water sheds forming the source OF
supply for a number OF southern Cali
fornia communities.
PiacervIlIe Out Of Danger.
Placerville. Calf. Sept. 25.-Forest
fires, which yesterday nearly en-
circled this mining center and for
time threatened its destruction, were
believed early today TO be under con-
troll Business men who closed their
stores to aid the fire fighters con-
sidered the town out Of danger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
INTERNATIONAL LOAN AIDED
BY U. S. HOPE OF GERMANY

Berlin. Germany. Sept. 25.=The only
way Germany can hope TO recover her
economic position is through a large
loan arranged by an international
conference and supported by the
Matthias Erzbergers the minister Of
finance as declaring in the national
assembly. The Independent Socialists
it is added. strongly supported the
proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
ORGANIZED RAILROAD MEN
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING

a mass meeting Of members Of rail-
road labor organizations viii be held
at Labor temple on South oregon
street at S o'clock tonight It viii be
an open meeting and will be ad-
dressed by labor organizers and
chairmen Of federated railroad labor
organizations Of the Southern Pa
cific system between New Orleans
and san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

'ver. five diphtheria. There were 21O2
Inspections made during the week OF
places dispensing foods and drinks
Of premises and rooming houses
Charles LeBaron. sanitary commits
sioner. reported 233 loads OF garbage
handled during the week ending Sep
TENDER %. The total weight OF the
same was given at $4,000 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
AUTHOR OF CONSTITUTION
OF W. &. L. L DIES. {

Delaware. Ohio. Sept 25.-Credited
with being the founder and writer
OF the first constitution OF the W. c.
7. T., Mrs. Harriet c. McCabe. aged
90, died at her home here from the
infirmities Of age today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

The city engineers office reported
Seventh street clear Of water Thurs
day morning. During Wednesday
and Tuesday the water accumulated
to such an extent that the Mexico
and Second Ward cars could not
cross or be run on that street The
water did not get over the curb
ing, according to the engineers Of
flee report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
FIRST METHODIST POSTPONES
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET

Methodist Sunday school has been
postponed Indefinitely on account Of
the weather. tt was arranged to
have the banquet at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in the Sunday school rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 25.-With-
out a record vote the house passed
and sent TO conference a bill granting
authority to the interstate commerce
commission TO regulate rates vita
the same power it exercised prior to
government control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
NEW PIGEnN CoMnIANnER-

Private Harry Sutton, Seventh serv-
ice company, signal corps pigeon sec
tion). at Fort sam Houston. has been
sent 10 Fort Bliss for duty with the
pigeon loft at that station. relieving
Sergt- George F. Pfeifer who viii be
discharged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
sANITARY pEPARTlIENT

The report Of the city health con-
serVation and sanitation departing nt
for the week ending September "a fol-
lows Deaths. q. ten Americans. ten
Mexicans and one negro. II females
and ten males; contagious diseases.
two cases Of smallpox, II typhoid fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
APPEAL FILED IN Ell PASO
COUNTY MANSLAUGHTER CASE

Austin, Tex, Sept. 25.-An appeal
was filed today in the court OF crimi-
nal appeals IN the case Of L. F.
Singleton. Of FL Paso county. Single
ton was given a term Of five years
IN the penitentiary on conviction Of
manslaughter in connection with the
killing Of William Young on February
II. 1919.
Curti.n & Co. buy I.ihsrtr Rnnas-Aar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
MEN LEAVE FOR DISCHARGES.

4 train Carrying - enlisted men
and three officers left Fort Bliss
Wednesday for eastern demobfIiza-
ton camps Three officers and 124
men left Thursday morning on a
special train for Camp Dix and Camp
Taylor. where they viii be dis
charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
SCHOOL MEETING.

Parents and teachers Of the Lamar
school district viii meet Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

q loud voice at the time Of the shoot
ing, Gonzalez said he did not know.
Mrs. Sanchez III.
When the witness was asked II he
had driven Sanchez to Juarez the day
Of the shooting the chauffeur said he
had not
The witness said he had been in the
United States three years and was
born and reared in old Mexico.
Il had been planned to put Mrs
Sanchez on the stand Thursday, but
she was reported Ill and unavailable
as a witness She has two children.
The hearing was adjourned after
the morning session to . o'clock in the
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

curti-u & Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Rogers Rug Department

For this week offer special alue Rugs the
pense grades If need spare
chance get it at special These special prices this
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-28
RADICALS SLAIN IN
DUEL WITH OFFICERS
THREE DEAD AS RESULT OF
CLASH BETWEEN REDS AND
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Shooting Follows Attempt Of Agltators
TO Prevent the Arrest Of q Negro
Who Was Organizing colored
Men in the South.

New Orleans. Three alleged agita-
tors were killed and fourthrwas per-
haps mortally wounded Saturday af-
ternoon In Il rifle and pistol battle with
members of the Law and Order league
at Bogalusa. Although bullets were
showered at them for several minutes
the Law and Order men suffered only
one casualty. Jules Leblanc, an ex-sol-
der who had volunteered for extra
police duty, got ball through his
right arm.
Those killed were Lum y. Williams,
president Of the Central Trades and
Labor council of Bogalusa, and Wal
ter Bouchlllon and Thomas Gains, two
of the union heads lleutenants,
S. ]. 0'Rourke, who also Is alleged
to have been active MS an agltator, was
shot three, times and probably win not
survive.
The shooting followed an attempt
by Williams and his lientenants to pre-
vent the arrest of Sol Dakus, u negro
who had been trying to orgrRfze the
colored labor of Bogalusa and for
whom warrant had been iss,led.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-28
ALL OF IRELAND
AN ARMED CAMP
ISLAND RESEMBLES SECTOR IN
FLANDERS, ENGLISH COR
RESPONDENT SAYS.
Steel Pill Boxes on the Railway Bridge
Commanding Liberty Hall and
Guards Walking the Streets
at All Times.

London.--"All Ireland is organized
and under arms" says the Daily Elk
press, In commenting editorially on the
disclosures Of special English cor
respondent who is investigating condi-
lions In that country.
1T was like old times IN Flanders,
landing In Ireland says the cores
pondent II saw the familiar figures
with tin hats and fixed bayonets
guarding the battery of Kingston har-
Dor A military airplane droned over
head and a train Gull Of officers was
just coming In.
"In Dublin l met tanks waddling
from the castle; / found steel pill
box on the railway bridge commanding
Liberty hall; guards in full war kits
were marching the streets. 1t might
| have been Arras In 1917.
"From Dublin got nearer the front
line. Military precautions became
ton soldiers entrained. Only one at
time was allowed to leave the ranks
and no man is allowed to get to his
rifle.
"There is a piling up of arms in
Ireland-the soldiery knows what that
means. If girl speaks to a soldier
she Is put in Coventry by her friends.
AT the moving picture no native will
sit beside soldier--he is ostracized
Civilians Swallowed me and thoroughly
searched my luggage and bedroom to
see If had arms.
II sent a package of films to Eng
land; 1t never got there. On the other
hand was advised to use the repub
lcan mail service on the ground thai
it was more rapid than the English
post. Everywhere went / was asked
to buy the republican war loan. The
republican uniform is Haunted openly
In daylight.
"Fifty mounted men, whose horses
wore special shoes to muffle thu
sound of galloping hoofs, took me on
to the country after midnight, picking
up recruits. as they went along, an,
l saw secret drill guarded by armet
sentries. Hundreds upon hundreds 0
disciplined men are picketlng the coun
try, reporting the movements of tn
police and the military. The republi
cans have a system of exchanging sig
mails by lamp flashes
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-28
OLD GLORY CIRCLES GLOBE.
Marines Flying Flag on Stations All
Around the World.

Washington The united States
marines are flying the flag of this
country on land stations all around the
globe, according to the annual report
of Major General George Barnett, COM
mandant of the marine corps, made
public at the navy department.
The United States marine now takes
the place of the celebrated English
drum beat, which, it is claimed, is
heard all around the world. General
Banetts review of the activities of
the corps and present locations shows
that there are about 1000 men of this
branch of the service at land stations
circllng the globe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-28
SCHOOLS TAKE UP DAIRYING
Bulletin Published by Department. OF
Agriculture Has Twelve Les
sons on Subject.

.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
To add impetus to the teaching OF
deirying In elementary rural schools
Bulletin 1888, just published, contains
12 lessons on the subject. With eacn
lesson are given helpful directions Tor
home projects that may be worked
out with profit to every community
and with real educational value to
pupils. Practically all the subject ma
terial for class use and instructions
for home projects can be found 10
available bulletins either free or al
small cost. but teachers and pupils are
advised to use additional sources OF
information, such as the printed mat
ter from dairy cattle breeders asso-
ciations, books on dairying, and farm
and dairy journals.
According to the bulletin teachers OF
agriculture are agreed that instruction
on that subject should follow certain
definite lines-it should be seasonal,
be local In its interests, meet the needs
of the pupils, and be practical. The
home-project plan affords the best
means Of meeting these conditions, es-
pecially the practical side, for by It
the pupil works out for himself the
principles and theories taught in the
classroom.
The term ''home project" applied to
instruction In elementary and supple
mentary agriculture, includes as re-
uuisites a plan for home work and re.
| lated instruction in agriculture at the
| school. It should be a problem new
to the pupil; the parent and pupil
should agree with the teacher on the
plan; some competent person must SUI
pervise the home work; detailed rec.
ords of time, method, cost, and income
must be honestly kept; and writer
report based on the record should bt
submitted to the teacher.
One of the means by which teacher:
may learn the dairy interests of th'
district is a dairy survey. The pupils
may assist in obtaining this informa
ton, but first-hand knowledge obtain
ed by the teacher will be valuable
This survey should tell the kind O
farm (crop or stock), purpose of dair!
cows Commercial or home use)
breeds of cattle, feeds raised, feed
purchased, milk records kept, how
milk is tested, how milk is dispose,
of, and dairy conveniences. Informa
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-28
Rural Schools Teach How to Select
Good Dairy Cows.

ton should be tabulated as it is col.
lected. In addition the teacher with
the pupils help should prove charts
showing the points Of typical dairy
COW, samples of dairy records showing
how they should be kept, directions
showing the food value of milk, and
drawings showing a section of the
model dairy farm, milk house. etc.
The bulletin contains lessons, Civ
ing sources of material, on the follow
ing subjects: Producing clean milk.
care of milk and cream, weighing milk.
testing milk, keeping of records and
marketing dairy products, profit and
loss (good and poor cows), Judging
and purchasing stock, care In handling
of the dairy COW and barn, butter laan.
ufacture, food value Of milk and Its
Use in the home, making cottage
cheese, cooking with milk products,
and the use of milk as supplement- to
Nther foods