davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MANNII6 VALUES
AT 5000
Natives Of India Dip Foot
in Molten Rubber; Never
Take Shoe Off.

How would you ike 70 dip your foot
10 molten rubber. lst the rubber cool
on your foot and then wear the form
fitting shoe five or six months before
taking it off
This Is what some Of the native
workers on rubber plantations OF In
dia 40. C. C. Manning. Of the Man
ming Auto Supply company. has on
exhibition such a foot covering at his
place Of business. probably the only
one OF It's kind % the United States
5lr. Manning plsces q value Of $500 on
the footwear
1T came to this country by acci-
dent" states SIR. Manning, ~and was
given to me BY a friend On rubber
plantations IN India the natives have
discovered that they can thrust their
foot m molten rubber after It Is par
tally cooled and then sit swinging
their feet until the gum covering
coola Their feet are then encased IN
rubber TO the ankles. OF course there
IS no way to take such a shoe of
without tearing Tt. SO they wear It un-
I'll L IS worn out"
The shoe in possession Of Mr. Man
ming was not worn out al the tine 70
was taken off and IS in a good state Of
preservation Il appears from an exc
am nation OF the rubber moccasin that
small rocks and gravel worked down
into the shoe after q had been par
tally torn at the ton. The wearer
probably tore il off because he
couldn't stand the rocks in his shoe
and knowing he could get new pair
q shoes Tor less effort than must be
expended for a new pair In 81 Paso.
The rubber 10 the shoe Is not like
that =e get In oVershoes or rubber
boots, but Is pure rubber. There ie
3 single irregular silt down one side.
telling the story OF how the owner
took Off the shoe The American In- Z
dian Is said f1 have devised the most
perfect covering ever made for e hu- Z
man foot. but the dusky Indian has
gone the red Indian one better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Mol0ney Continues
To Scatter Light;
VII HeLn Farmers

Thomas H. Moloney. who saw over
seas service with the 3l5th supply
train. gOth division, in France and
Germany, has taken charge Of che
Delco Light sales company, OF 81
Paso. -Our particular work is &C
supply farmers, ranchmen and others
beyond the reach OF city power with
electric lights and power" states Mr.
Aoloney. The age OF living by the
light OF pine knots and kerosene
lights IS past and there seems 10 be
good demand for lights and power
such as we furnish" His present
work may not seem strange TO Nj.
Moloney. as ne was engaged with
Uncle sans boys overseas in scat
terlng light"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Eastern ActiDity Means
Heb For FL Pnso

Manager c. W. Allen. OF the local
branch o. the Miller Rubber com
p1ny, has returned from a visit to
the Miller Misunderstanding plant at
Akron. o. Mr. Allen states that de-
spite some Inconvenience caused By
labor troubles that business Is de-
cidedly healthy In the east = pre-
fer e Paso fer a home" states Mr..
Allen, but there certainly Is no lack
OF business IN eastern quarters. I
take this as additional proof Of In
creaslng business in El paso. for Il
means The supplying Of rubber goods
and autos IN Quantities we have been
unable 10 obtain since the war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Greatest Misuse OF
Tires Comes When
Theu Ire Resting

-As idleness is mol good for a man.
neither is IL good for a tire. FIRE.
quenuy tires fer various reasons are
not used. Sometimes they are left
on car which stands Tor weeks and
months at other times stored With
out proper care. Nine times out Of
ten IN such cases damage results be-
cause OF improper care during the
Time the tires are not used
This Is the observation Of mana
ger Don Finley, OF the Ell Paso val
canizlng Works. "a tire standing
with the weight OF the car on Ii is
sure TO make work for re-
pairmen.' states Mr.. Finley. whereas
i the machine were lacked up and
the tires cleaned OF dirt and Oh the
Damage would be practically none
Likewise but little discretion is
shown many times In The place tires
are stored, Heat and moisture al
ways DAMAGE a tire not IN use. Take
me tire from the wheel keep it n a
zoo dry place and you have saved
money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Star Auto NIrecking
Company Secures Net0
Grounds For Yards

koff have secured an entire square
FOR yard room al FIRST and ST. Nrsin
streets. the additional yards OF the
star Auto Wrecklrg company being
made necessary by the purchase o. 20
trucks from the Crifed States govern
ment and Increasing business. lessr1-
Hellerstein q nd Polak0fi win sell part
o. the trucks after repairing them.
wrrcking others ard Offering the
parts 20 other huyers or government
trucks The new locaticn affords
convenient shipping facilities FOR the
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
FORMER e. PASO OFFICER
IN BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA

TamD01rIly located AZ III We3L
Fourth street. George o. Peavey. for
merlv a lieutenant In the Motor
Ira nsnorr corps IN France. has taken
ever the agency at santa Ana, CaiiI--
for the Bethlehem motor truck.
During his absence overseas Peavey
was stationed at big motor park at
MarsefIles. where at one time be had
ESQ trucks IN his direct charge
8Ir. Peary fg former e Pasoan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
WHY not RELIEVE
THAT COLD now?
Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is
noted for its effectiveness

XTOULL fnd the small cost Of
generous bottle Of Or. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably IL helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its baisamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed N promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlcgm, congestion. and
allaying Inflammation Children. too,
Ike its pleasantness Thousands every
where use i the minute they feel a
cold coming on. Get a bottie al your
druggists to-day Soc. Co., Si.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
BUYS CAR IN FL PASO;
GOOD TINE TO Stafford

From Stafford comes advlees that
Vie Holding. manager or the Cherro-
let agency OF the Solomon Commerclzl
company. and Raymond Mason re-
turned home Monday from f.l Pa1o ID
q 1920 model Nelie six Sir. Hotfllnz
reported a splendid trip from the Pass
City Tha roads were in fine condi-
tion and they made good time. ieaV-
ing 3 Paso at 6 a. H. sunday and
arriving AZ 100 p n Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

More than 500 officers OF the navy
have resigned because OF meager
salaries and high cost OF living
From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

SPLENDID Entertulnments-F-l Paso
Lyceum. Hear Marie Tiffany Wednes-
day. 29th- s2.00 for season. Central
'l."=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Hospital for Women ard Children
St. Marks. 1907 Nevada Ph. $3.50 Miss
Emily Dana Green, r. ~, Supt.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Motor Sparks

DRESlDENT E. GORDON PERRY. u
i the Lone Star Motor company. has
returned from a trip 10 Detroit where
he attended a meeting OF Cadillac dis
tributors OF United States Mr. Perry
states that discussion OF auto prob
lens BY representatives, al the meet
ing and reports from different sec
lions OF the country had the effect Of
leaving the gathering IN an optimistic
mood. Incidentally Mr. Perry pre-
vailed on the company 10 allow FL
Paso six more Cadinacs than the al
lotment here.
Wallace borough and ". e. Due
val OF Phoenix. this week gave their
big Marmon which they viii drive In
the El Pas0-Phoenix road race a COM
plete overhauling at the shops OF the
Garrett Motor company. local dis
tributors Of the Marmon. The driver
and mechanlcian first put the car in
condition in Phoenix. but after max
ing the first trial trip decided 10 make
certain changes which they believe
viii get them nearer the money So
S. Cooke, manager OF she Garrett Mo-
tor company. who accompanied Dare
devI' borough on a trial trlp re-
turned ready to wager a coca cola OF
two that the Marmon finishes in the
money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

R, A. Lester Who VIII drive In the
FL Paso- Phoenix road race. has com
pleted work on his big Premier racer
which withstood the test over the race
route In FORM THAI makes the car an-
money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19
HERHhDS
-~~~~-~c~~~~.o~-c~~
ITEMS NOT INTENDED TO hiT on Miss

That we bid "howdy" and wei
come to the Chautauqua talent
and visitors.
That, anyway, it was ordained
that the country should be dry by
July first. So don blame it al
IN the weather man.
That death and taxes are alike
II their certainty. But you dc
get through with death some time
While taxes are eternal.
That usually this is sort OF
rest season on the farms here
bouts, but the grasshoppers are
making it different this year.
That the world is so full of big
events, the mere crossing of the
Atlantic in few hours by air
plane only receives passing no.
ice.
That, if the railroads are di-
forced from government owner
ihip, it looks as if their parting
'equest would be for a large
mount of alimony.
That no one who observes the
attest bathing suits can doubt that
he government s request for
economy in material has been
carefully followed.
That, speaking of vacations, the
most delightful one that we could
imagine would be not to hear nor
zee nor think the word expense
or about two weeks.
That this is the season when
he owner Of a garden becomes
liffusively generous with lettuce
% his friends and acquaintance
md to any body who will take it.
That. if the kaiser is tried for
lis part in the war, he will come
70 the Judgment bar no longer
prince "clad in shining armor."
but an ordinary man with a heavy
burden upon his soul.
That the country will soon be
in the condition prevailing after
the civil war, when you couldn t |
throw brick in any direction |
without hitting a colonel or ma
jor or at least captain.
That the only sure way of get
ling these demobilized boys up |
% breakfast will be to introduce
IN army bugle into every home
md have mother trained to sound
'eveille at the proper moment.
That while in France "Ma"
3urdick of the Salvation Army
made the record of baking 342
lies in II hours. And even this
vas only drop in the bucket of
he doughboy's capacity for pies.
That, with the senate on one
Idle and the League Of Nations on
he other, President Wilson must
have good idea Of
that the conditions are between
he upper and the neither mill.
tone.
That. if you wish to hear some
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19
WON'T CATCH THE FARMERS

The day which revealed to III
the ramifications of the merry
little bomb plot, or plots they
covered large number of dis
tricts-will soon be a month old
But we should not let it be com
pletely obliterated from our mem
cries.
1t was at Paterson, N. j., that
one of the bombs exploded OH thai
Hateful Monday night, and in the
same city an abundant collection
of revolutionary pamphlets has
been unearthed. One of them has
been printed in exceptionally
large quantities. and is addressed
to the workers, farmers, soldiers
and sailors. I"
1t starts with the usual slush
about the tribulations of the mas
SEES, and then it continues:
"lf in your factory or mine,
farm or village, there is no an
archist soviet yet, organize one
at once.
Organize anarchist commune
soviets and organize them secret
ly; as soon as our members grow
large enough making us so strong
as to assert ourselves in the open
we will do it-by beginning to
take over the factories. mines, and
farms Of America.
It is addressed to the farmers,
and urges the farmers to sieze the
farms. Whom from? Most farm
ers took hold when they obtained
possession of their farms.
But the radicals don't know
this. They don't know very much
about the status of the American
farmer They don't know much
about America-which is scarce
ly to be expected. as hardly any
of them are citizens.
Ii they were to take control of
the farms. what would they do
with them9 Imagine a group of
them trying to run a threshing
machine. Thew wouldn't know
the blower from the knives. They
would be like the man who want
ed to start a tea plantation, but
complained that the man who sold
him the seeds gave him the wrong
stuff and it came up geraniums. !
The trouble with the bomb |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19

consideration. They have decid.
ed that the disease rate among
country children is caused by the
unhealthy condition of tenant
farmers homes. AS tenant
knows he may be leaving before
long, he is not disposed to i'm
prove living conditions for the
benefit of the next tenant. Bad
ventilation. absence of screens, in
sanitary fixtures, leaky roofs
all continue from year to year.
The landlord will not make i'm
provements. because he feels that
the next tenant will want it done
all over again anyhow.
And there are more than a
million tenant farmers who move
every year. In Sumner county,
in the state Of Kansas, over 81
per cent of the farms are held by
tenants. And there is more ty-
phoid per capita than in any other
county in the state.
Here is a chance for construc-
tive reformer, with Gown Your
Own Farm" for his slogan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19
1T WILL TAKE NERVE.

A day will dawn in the here
after when legislator at Wash
ington will decide to introduce a
bill which will wreck his career in
public life. The attitude will be
patriotic, but he will be conscious
that it involves political suicide
For this reason he will not take
that attitude until he is ready for
political extinction. He will not
wreck his career until he has had
all the career he wants.
Then he will make the sacrifice.
He will introduce bill excluding
iliterates from the suffrage. He
will not discriminate between the
sexes; he will frame his bill so
that it will operate against all
men and women who cannot read
or write.
Thereafter he will not present
himself for reelection. 1t would
be a waste of time.
For many years we have been
arguing whether women have
sense enough to vote. The argu-
ment hassat last become so weari-
some at Washington that it has
ended in victory for the affirm
ative. There is some justification
for it. Some women have sense.
Some men have. also. Some men
can tell you. without referring to
book, the food values of the
chemical ingredients contained in
most articles of diet. Also what
towns in South America are the
best markets for certain manu-
featured products. And several
other things. They are better in
formed than the average. 1t
would be absurd not to let them
vote.
Some women are equally well
informed, and equally well quail
fled to vote-more of them than
you might think. 1t seems strange
that they have only just acquired
a privilege which has been held
promiscuously by DRINKS who did
not know whether Longfellow
was cocktail or suit of under.
wear.
Many men and women who
have never read Longfellow, CT
familiarized themselves with the
commercial situation in South |
are nevertheless abund- |
antly qualified to vote. But it !
is fair guess that they can all |
read and write.
Yet there are male and female
voters who can do neither. Wom-
IN have now obtained this privi-
ege, and many of them ought not
% have been granted it. And
here are many men who oughl to
,e deprived of it; but no politi-
ian just now has the nerve to say
10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19
czsrzAI RIDGE NEWS

Revs. Pearson and Totman are
holding a tent meeting on the
Central Ridge school ground this
week and next.
Several are attending the Chau-
tauqua at Peck this week.
Mrs. Chas. Coon and brother,
Herbert, visited in Lewiston a
few days this week.
A.. X. Tweedy returned to his
Charleston home Saturday.
M. J. Steele, of Charleston, was
Central Ridge visitor for a few
days and returned to Charleston
Thursday.
Pearl Lacey and family, of An
gel Ridge. spent Sunday with Roy
Melcum family.
Messrs. Edwards and Monsen,
of Nezperce are building new
bungalow for Roy Melcum.
Mr.. West and sons, Frank and
Floyd, have returned from their
camping trip.
Mrs. John Warlick has return
ed from Peck.
Mrs. Edwards. of Nezperce, is
visiting at Roy Melcum's home
this week.
H. E. Holmes is hauling lumber
from Nezperce to build a new
machine shed.
Asberry Tyl.a went to his Orc
fino home Saturday, returning
VIM. Ingram and NJ. V. Puck
EFT took their families on camp
ing trip Friday. returning Mon
day.
Alnleta Hunter spent Sunday
night and Monday with friends in
Peck.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19
ANOTHER GOWN YOUR OWN
HOMEo ARGUMENT.

At Des Moines, Iowa, each year,
there is a baby show at the state
fair. Babies are entered from all
parts of the state, and judged by
score cards. They are classified
as coming from cities, small
towns, and from the country.
And each year the farm babies,
both boys and girls, no matter
what age average the lowest in
health. The town babies beat
them every year Yet Iowa is a
typical farming state, and pros
porous one.
And at meeting of the Nation
al Education Association, held in
February, 1919, a chart was pre-
scented showing what percentage
of school children are afflicted
with various diseases. both in the
city and in the country.
There were fourteen kinds of
disease tabulated. and the coun-
try children were found to be the
greater sufferers from each of the
diseases. The disorders listed
were tonsil defects. teeth defects,
weak eyes. adenoids. ear troubles,
enlarged. glands, malnutlition,
breathing defects. spinal curva-
ture. anaemia. social disease, lung
disease, heart trouble, and weak
1t seems almost incredible, but |
It is so true that experts have
been given the matter anxious !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19

choice vituperation, listen to a
robin scolding a cat from a point
of vantage. In the way of vocab-
ulary she could give cards and
spades to doughboy fresh from
Flanders and beat him at that. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, idaho, May
26, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Byron
Stewart, of Nezperce, Idaho, who, on
September IA, 1914 made Homestead
Entry No. 05729, for s1a sWA, and
VIZ sen, sec. 26,twp. IS ~, R. E.,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before J. w. Merrill, U. S.
Commissioner, at Orofino, Idaho, on
the End day Of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Matney, Bert Jefferis, William
w. Nixon, Frank Collins, all of Nez-
perez, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
non-coal. 52w5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19

For Sale-91a acres at Lewis
ton. Close in. well improved with
eight-room house, barn, orchard
and berries. A fine winter home.
A snap. Call or address A. B.
DIN, Culdesac, Idaho. Nezperce
phone. 2w5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-19

throwing expert is that he is rare-
ly an expert at anything else. And
in the latest exploit he even
flunked with the fireworks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
men WHO HELD
VOL0CDA ROAD
TO SAIL SOON
These Troops Will Be THE
First Americans to Sail
From Russia.

Archangel, Tuesday, May 27.-(By
the Associated Press)-The first
American unit to sail for home will
be battalion which has held the
vologda railway front. The few
American infantry and engineer de-
tachments still in the front line posi-
tions are fighting in continuous day
light. There Is no midnight sun, but
for two or three hours after II o'clock
at night there is hazy twilight over
northern Russia.
The inhabitants Of villages along
the Terski coast. which is the land
locked southern shore of the Kola
peninsula have been relieved from
starvation by an American Red Cross
ship, which has returned here after
penetrating the ice floes. This ship,
commanded by Captain j. r. Clewell
OF Bellingham, Wash. was the first
craft to visit the villages since the
American Red Cross ship was there
last autumn.
Large crowds, including American
and Russian soldiers witnessed a pa
rade today of the British relief force
which arrived here yesterday. All
the British soldiers are picked men
and created fine impression. They
were agreeably disappointed to find
instead OF the expected Arctic condi-
tions, warm, bright sunshine and
green grass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Troop Ships Arriving

lOsw York, May 2s.on the
KSoonIand were 13 officers and 642
mon OF the Goth engineers for camps
throughout the country: !; Il
The steamship Cape May from Bor-
deaux brought thirty officers and l.
sg8 men Of the 32sth infantry. S2nd
d s(Au ,American) division. These are
draft troops from all parts Of the
country. Is E
The steamship Italia, from Mar
settles brought 1867 troops, q major
ityS being casuais either discharged
OF on flrlouGh. Units on the Italia
include s4th division men for Camps
Grant, Dodge. Gordon and Upton.
New York. May g29.--More than 2,-
100 ofncer. and men Of the 7sth d.
vision (national army. southern Penn
sylvania) arrived here today from st.
Naxalre on the 8. 8. !. Kroopland, which
brought altoEether 3.Si 4 troops
New York, May Forty three
oficers and 3,es1 men OF the 18th
division draft troops Of northern
pennsylvania, News JergeyM Ii and New
York state) s. artired q from Bordeaux
~ tha. s. i. JIlll 1lenhaca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
M emorial Day Message Cabled
To Americans BIZ President

Washington, May 29.-President Wilson has cabed the
following Memorial Day to the American people:
my fellow counrymen Memorial Day this year,
added significance and wish only by take
with you in its observation and expressing the sentiments
which it inevitably suggests.
"In observing the day commemorate not only the
union of country but also the liberation of the
world from of the serious dangers which free
and the free life of exposed We have
buried the gallant and immortal who died in this great
of liberation with of conservation. Our
thoughts and purpose conecraed to the maintenance
of the liberty of the world and of the Of its people in
single comradeship of liberty and of right
1T for this that conscientousy offered their
lives They the field of battle with the high spirit and
heart of crusaders We forget the duty that
their sacrifice has laid upon of fulfilling their hopes and their
purpose to the utmost
"This the impressive lesson and the in
spring mandate of the day.
(Sgned) "WOODROW WILSON,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
MEXICANS NOT
ALLOWED TO GO.
THRU STATES
This is Temporary Decision
Of the Officials at
Washington.

Washington. May 2s.-President
Carranza has been notified by the
American government that permis-
sion for the passage Of Mexican troops
through American territory will be
withheld for the present. Mexico had
asked to be permitted to move 1000
men for operation against Villas
forces.
1t was said today officially that the
decision Of the government was based
upon the belief that the force which
it was proposed to move through
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
would not be able to furnish protec-
tion to American citizens in northern
Mexico because the revolutionists had
cut the road between Juarez and Chi
huahua.
1t was made clear at the state de-
partment, however, that in the event
President Carranza could show that
there was greater necessity for the
presence of the force of 1000 men
Immediately south of the border at
Juarez than at Aqua Prieta In the
territory where the Yaqui Indians are
becoming troublesome the position Of
the. United States government might
be altered \.