davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
ENABLES HER
TO TAKE TRIP
Henkle says his wife is
Dragging Of health since
taking Tanlae.

'Tanlac put my wife IN gEcellent
health after years Of SUFFERING said
George i. Henkle. Of 1909 Ea8lands
avenue. Nashville, Tenn.
For long time" he continued.
she was almost a confirmed dyspsp-
tic, and she also suffered from a
nervous affection Right after meals
gas would form on her stomach.
which kept her in distress most all
the Tina she always had 20 be most
careful about her eating and was
troubled at times with dizziness and
swimming OF the head For a long
time she had wanted 20 take a trip
north. but couldn't do so on account
Of her condition
When she saw Tanlac advertised
and so many people endorsing T. she
decided 20 try il and found almost
Immediate relief Tanlac gave her a
splendid appetite and put her stom-
ach in fine shape so she could eat and
enjoy her meals without having any
trouble after IDS She hasn't con-
planned Of dlznness or swimming OF
the head since starting on e and that
nervous condition Of her throat has
disc upeared Taniac built her up so
she was enabled 20 take a trio north.
where she was gone for four month1
and she wasn't sick a minute o. the
whole time. She often braEs % ne
about how well she feels and thinks
there IS no medicine Ike T1nlac-- All
DRUGGISTS sell Tan Iac-adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Police Arrest
BareS 4 Big
Spindle Plot
Plan to Work Aged Green
Goods Game Nipped
In Ell Paso-

Following an Investigation by the
police, a man was arrested at an FL
Paso hotel, who, according TO chief
J. r Montgomery. has confessed to
attempts TO swindle with a machine"
for making money"
According to the police. the man
would tell his victim he could sell him
a machine for removing the figures
from a United States bin Of small de-
nomination, and reprinting e In a
larger denomination.
To prove f. the man would drop a
one dollar bin into a tray supposed
10 contain acid BE would take out
a perfectly white piece OF paper and
this would be slipped into the small
machine Deity turning the machine
over, the operator would subtract 3
$50 bill from the other side and ten
the prospective victim TO go to a bank
and see IL 81 is good"
The victim would cash % and return
enthusiastic
Il was then the plan OF the operator
10 sell him the machine" for making
the money would be pushed
According 10 the confession the Do
lice say the man made he IS wanted
IN Neracruz, Mex. and served a term
IN Cuban prison for defrauding a
man out OF $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
CHARITY DRIVE
GOES OVER TOP
More Than the $4,000
Quota Raised For the
Associated Charities.

FL Pasoans went over the top in
another benevolent cause. when they
gave more than the desired $4,000
for the Associated Charities. An
nouncement that the campaign was
a success was made at the luncheon
at noon Friday at the Sheldon hotel
when the results OF the various
teams efforts were added and the
total found to be ss0,05o. with per
haps 500 or $500 to come IN later.
When the figures were added the
first time. they were announced 81
s5g.799.6O. n. Schwartz jumped 70 his
feet and said he would give another
800 and that he believed the re-
mainder could be raised by the work
ers present James llcNary. presid-
ing. was on his feet before schwartz
was seated Il give another 500,
said McNarv. Rabbi Martin Zielonl<a
was waiting 20 be heard I'll guar
antee another $780, he said III
give the 40 cents said R Burt Orn-
dorff- Everybody laughed. and the
total went over the top.
A rising vote OF thanks was given
TO sfcNarv for his efforts IN making
the camapign a success AcNary
said the success Of the campaign was
due to the willingness and faithful
ness OF the workers
Gen Robert L Howe compliment
ed ths Associated Charities workers
The general said that II trouble
should come between the Unitel
states and Mexico. he knew that FL
Paso, as Il had always done hereto
fore, would de its part in helping the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Paris ShiOeriug In Face Of
Worst Winter In Fine Years

Paris. France. Dec B-Parisians
are shiverlnE at the approach o. vim
ter. and ID an circles the sane Ques-
ton Is being asked, shah We have
coalT'
Despite the optimistic ASSURANCES Of
the Eovernme1 L the coming winter
promises 20 Re worse than any In
France during TIE five years Of war.
The stocks 81 coal IN Paris have
shrunk 20 practically nothing. and
many large factories have been
obliged 70 shut The underground
railway trains have reduced their
speed by ons-third. and L Is q nat
ter for serious discussion whether Il
VIII be possible 70 maintain the nor
nal service throughout the winter.
ms also applies 70 the tan ways
and motor omnlbuses- Most OF the
coal depota are shut. and not one Is
working normally. Coal tickets are
useless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
"Old Salts" Back On
Bilious; Labor Scarce

New York. n. z, Dec. 5.-Scarclty
Of labor. especially in the line OF ship
ping, has brought prosperous times
10 "old Salts who. under normal
conditions. would either be 5obless or
seeking a home berth. according 20
captain George Beckwith newly ap-
pointed governor OF sailors Snug
Harbor. on Staten Island This IA
nous home for old seamen. which
generally has a full passenger" list
OF 1900 inmates, today has about $50
vacant berths.
Captain Beckwith explained that
before the war Il was a difficult mat
ter for & seaman OF sixty years either
10 secure a job CT 70 hold fast 70
one that he might have. At present
experienced sailors Of sixty years and
over are IN demand, and, consequently.
prefer earning money % being in
mates OF a home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
African Prince Attends
Boston University

Boston. Mass, Dec 5--Stepn
Balfour Alfoafo. . prince OF an Ari-
can royal family, IS represented
among the student body at the college
Of liberal arts Of Boston university
The princes father IS a farmer az
T.artch. West Africa. on the Gold
Coast, and IS engaged in raising CO.
Goa 90
Most young men from the Gold
Coast Of Africa 90 70 England tor
higher education" Mr- Mfoa1o said
The schools at home are under me
English and German system. heard
So much about America at home. so
we came over here instead OF going
10 England"
Mr.. 1Ifoafo has been IN America
five years. doing his college prep
work and completing his plebe year
OF college at Wilberforce, Ohio de
viii remain this year az the college OF
liberal arts OF Boston university,
where he IS registered as sopho-
more. Next year he win 90 10 Bos-
ton university school Of medicine
Upon completing his medical course
in 1898, Mr.. Affozf0 plans TO return
20 the Gold Coast and practice medi-
cine among his native people
Two Of his fellow countrymen are
students at Harvard university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
San Diego Women
Haze Smallest Feet

san Diego, Calf, Dec. Safest
compiled pedal statistics reveal that
the women OF san Diego. Cal. are
possessors Of the smallest feet in
America This. Of course, does not
apply 10 everyone, but the majority
OF them. -Four and a half is the aver
age size Of shoes sold to women
there. while Washington. p. c. and
Los Angeles average five, Pittsburgh
five and a half and Boston six In
dianapolls has the distinction OF sell
ing the greatest amount OF number
H. the largest size women's shoes
made.
The most popular style Of shoes
worn there is heavy tan oxford with
short vamp and rather wide toe.
while the dainty ankle is shown up
by silk socks"
Milwaukee is most pessimlstic
about her outlook. as since that city
has been bereft OF its beer the aver
age size Of women's shoes has
iumped a whole size II this is true
all the feminine population VIII be
wanting 10 flock 10 san Diego. as she
IS blessed with an oasis only eiEht
miles distant. and san Diego's fem
mime eEtremities ought to decrease
Il anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Georgia Fiddlers Hold
annual ''FiddIe Eesf''

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. SIR things
keep on the way they are going I
don't know what's going 70 become
OF the fiddllng profession cause
there amt nuthin' quite so good Tor
limberin' ID a fiddler's fingers as con-
centrated extract OF corn" said FId-
din John Carson. chief fiddler. at the
annual fiddle fest which held the
board al The Auditorium recently.
Flddlers from the mountains. from
the Wire-grass region. from the hills
and dales Oh over Georgia were there.
with fiddles varying from the finest
sort 20 the cheapest grades, but an
lovingly t0ndled. made varying quail
ties OF melody for three nights None
OF your -Schubert's Serenade" stuff
but Money Musk -Jerusha. Pit the
Kettle On" Buffalo Gals" and such
tlme-honored tunes" marked the an
nual gathering. As usual, the Audi
forum was wen filled at three -out-
breaks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
EupOra Lady Broke Down and Was
Most Miserable, But Csrdui
Brought Relief and Nov
She Is Wen.

Eupora. anss.-Mrs. 3. z. Teddsr.
recently spoke as follows: About
five years ago broke down
and took to my bed
What I suffered no one knew. I was
In 50 much pain from ny knees TO
my waist. erampins and drawing.
until I thought I would certainly die.
grew 50 weak I couldn't eat and
50 dizzy and faint and every time
stood on my feet I had the most mis-
cradle and heavy feeling in the lower
part Of my body.
began on carduL I, strengthened
me after a few doses and diminished
the after the first bottle. =
commenced to feel better. I rsgainsd
my appetite took the Car
dui right along an well
and strong. That has been four
years. I can do all my work and feel
fine"
Cardui has been found to be a val
liable tonic for women. It is COM
posed OF harmless medicinal ingrs-
dents. which act IN a mild and gentle
way on the system and help to build
up the body and nerves.
Your druggist sells CarduL Try It.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
GOV. LARRAZOLO APPOINTS
FAIR PRICE COMMISSIONERS

Santa Fe. n. IL. Dec 5.-Twsnty-
two Of the fair price Commissioners.
each 70 lcok after his county. have
been appointed by Cox. Larrazolo.
The other seven viii be appointed
soon
Appoisfees are: Y. D. Murray, Sill
yer City Frank L Nordhaus. Dem
ing; Claude Hollis. Roswell; Francis
J. Tracy. Carlsbad: Walter II Con
nell. Albuquerque: c. L Collins, Clay
Ton; A. ". Hockenheim. Clovis: 7. F.
McAuliffe, Ration: Chas. q. Strong.
Nora. H r Parsons, Fort Sumner;
Alex Street. Tucumcari; George L
Reese, Portales. Camilo SANCHEZ,
Santa Rosa. Mariana G. Montoya. Der
nalulo; Louis Becker. Belens William
G. Hayden. East Las Vegas; Miguel
A. Gonzales, Ahiqul; Ernest Best
Lovingtons William Butter. De
mosthenes; Martinez, Taos; Fred r
Ayers. Estancias A J. Inderrieden.
Naledon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
STOCKHOLDER NSPECTS
MAGMA SUPERIOR MINE

Patagonia. Ariz, Dec. 5.-Wm.
Boyce Thompson. one OF the largest
stockholders IN the Magma at Su-
perior. has made an inspection Of his
company's new property. the Three
P meeting Charles Ayres. president
Of the company. and general manager
". c. Browning. Power viii be OBJ
tanned from the Arizona Gas and
Electric company Of Nogaies- TX
ploratiou is TO include drilling. for
better definition OF the limits OF
known ore bodies.
A large quantity OF ore sampling
s ounces silver and &c percent lead
has been developed IN the Bluenose
mine, the property OF James II. lay
man Of Jerome He Is developing on
the $50 level, and viii hoist no ore
TIL he has determined upon whether
he win ship or put into conceuTat-
ing plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
MEXICAN MINE
EXP0RTSHEAVY
Record For the Past Year
. Shows Big Improve
ment.

According to a report b. American
consul stewart at chihuahua. silver,
lead. copper. gold and zinc ores ex-
tractsd during 1913 from 80 mining
properties were valued at bout
100000 IN American money. about
-fourths Of this production being
from four American mining compa-
nies-
cold. silver and lead bullion. to-
gether with silver ores amounted TO
about S7,5o0,000. we're exported 70
the United States from the safe
OF chihuahua during 1918. Nearly al
the lead was shipped in bond through
the United States 20 England, where
il was used for making war materi-
ais.
Considering the present market
value Of metals. 1918 was the best
year since 1912 for mining In Chi
huahua. and it IS hoped that many
valuable mining prOpe7 ties lying idle
for many years VIII soon resume pro-
duction- II is thought that this years
production viii greatly exceed that
Of 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
ianid, Finger Injured.
Sues Railroad For 5000

Pittsfield. Mass. Dec. 5.-A claim
for $4,000 has been filed against the
New York. New aTen and Hartford
railroad by Miss Ruth Deyo. a pianist
living IN StockbridEe- Miss Deyo
claims that the little finger Of her
left hand was jammed IN a door when
she boarded a train al Housatonic
Nay q, and that since that time she
has been unable 10 play the piano
When the accident occurred Miss
Deyo claims she was. on her way to
a musicale IN Springfield. She says
that an operation was performed i'm
mediateiy following the accident az
the House Of Mercy Hospital in this
city. but that medical assistance
failed to restore the use OF her finger
so that she could plav the piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
MRS. WILSON IS
N0WIN CHARGE
Acts as Secretary in Effort
to Save Presidents
Life.


the extent Of describing troubles
with the prostate gland and d.
EeEtlVe weaknesses. Yet, the OUT
cry for more detnils-for more
infOrmntlon-cond nues.
AT the white house. officials placed
the blame for this intensified curl
osity in the county at large 20 the
studied campaign OF doubt which the
political opponents OF the president
have been casting upon his acts ever
since he took sick.
Signature Questioned.
First came a debate as 10 whether
Wilson's signature was his own on a
public document, the inference being
that 90 was forged by some Of his
subordinates Then came the publ
cation OF a letter IN which one sen
ator spoke OF a cerebral lesion OF
which he had heard rumors and on
which he based his own judgment
that the president would be incapaci-
tated for the remainder Of his term
The newspapers hostile TO the presl-
dent IN this vicinity have lately re-
neWed this form Of attack On top Of
Il all has come a series OF statements
from senators published broadcast
saying they didn't believe the presi-
dent wrote his recent message 70
congress
ONMlENNAN NLE MMuNE AMuME
point TO the fact that the presl-
dents opponents are not fighting
fair and that they forget how
quick Wilson cancelled his speak
ing engagements IN the 1919 cam
puiEm when Theodore Roosevelt
was shots how quick he was to
offer his sympathy when R0ose-
welt was fll. and yet there have
been no two men more bitterly
opposed 70 each other In politics
in thIH generation than Wood
row Wilson and Theodore Roose-
Welt.
But il is Mrs. wilson who Is com
PEELED to bear the whole burden The
president could take more tasks.
could see more people, II she wanted
TO take the risks involved. It was
Mrs. Wilson who took the response
biity IN declining last Saturday.
when senator Hitchcock called. TO
have anyone see the president He
had just been through a long eXami-
nation by physicians Mrs Wilson
felt % was not wise 70 add to the
strain OF that day.
II Is not pleasant for a woman In
her position TO read the bitter at
tack that IS being heaped upon
someone in the white house" but
Mrs. Wilson IS probably hopeful thar
the age Of chivaIry has not passed,
and that the American people VIII not
approve OF the campaign that is be-
ing carried out
In the meantime. the cabinet %
functioning and important decisions
Of policy being made BY the presl-
dent himself all doubts expressed BY
bis opponents TO the contrary not
withstandinE-Copyrights 1913. The
Fl Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
LIST Of
Do AND D0NT5
Boston Traffic Squad Tries
to Relieve Congestion and
Reduce Accidents.

Boston. Mass. Dec. 5-A list Of
do" and "don'ts~ 10 relieve traffic
congestion on city streets. 70 reduce
10 a minimum the danger Of accidents
and TO speed Up the movement OF
vehicles IS issued by the First motor
corps. state guard. which has been
handling traffic in place OF the strik-
ing policemen
For nearly two months now these
scions OF Boston's wealthy families
have been directing traffic
what 70 De-
DO be alert
Do be considsrate toward others
Do Keep to the right as far as pos
sibIe so as TO leave as much Of the
street as possible on your lsft Tor
other vehicles
20 use your head and when On a
street where two lines OF vehicles are
going in the same direction. get into
the riEht-haud line II you Intend 20
turn to the right. II you are going
straight ahead or 90 the left, get into
the left-haud line
Do move your car quickly when
signaled BY the traffic officer 70 90
30 watch the vehicle ahead and
keep close to fin heavy traffic on
this is practiced uniformly pedes-
TRANS cannot filter through-l
Do signal before you leave the curb
or where pulling out OF l1e 20 pass
other vehicles
DO carry proper lamps at night and
have them lighted. whether your car
Is moving or not
Do be reasonable IN speed when
coming in town OF going out o. town.
Remember that a large number OF
women and children must cross Com
nonwealth avenue and the other
Back Bay streets
DO be considerate OF pedestrians.
especially about SCATTERING mud
Do be considerate Of horses draw
ing heavily loaded vehicles
What Not TO Do
Don't fail 20 realize that driving
doWntown IS a mans size JOB ana re-
quires your fun attention
Don't talk 70 the motormau- ap-
plies with equal force TO the automo-
bile operator IN heavy traffic.
Don't fail 70 look FOR the traffic
officer and 70 watch for MS signals
Don't think when he has his back
TO you that he can see you Let him
know by a slight blast OF your horn
Don't think he is a mindreader. II
you want TO turn to the right or letr
let him know By signal
Don't argue with the traffic ofll-
Ger He must be arbitrary sometimes
and sometimes he win make mistakes
Let It go at that
Don't fail TO stop when he signals
Don't overrun the white line when
siEnaled 70 stop
Don't wait until you get the "Eo
ahead signal before you shift your
gears
Don't extend your arm to the left
when YOU want 70 turn 20 the right
Point 20 the right
Don't edge to the left except When
you are passing. Track the vehicle IN
Don't fag-kssD close to ths 70
hicle On front OF you
Don't think that all the downtown
streets were made for garages.
Don't park on narrow streets
Don't park within Is feet q q
Don't park within 10 feet q a
hydrant-
Don't park IN any way except close
70 curb
Don't park IN streets n wholesale
districts where commercial vehicles
collect and deliver goods.
Don't draw out OF line 20 pass other
vehicles at iutersecting streets
Don't drive into an uncertainty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
VANADIUM COMPAKYS MILL
TO RESUME OPERATION SOON

Florence, ARK, Dec. 5.=Ths Q. S
Vanadium company's mill at Kelvin is
10 resume work, with e bettered pro-
cess for handling the excess Of oxides
that heretofore have defied proper
concentration. Ben S Wilson viii be
in charge
BismuGh is reported in material per-
centage in an ts-inch vein on the
Armour Copper company's property,
Is miles northeast OF Florence.
J. C. Goodwin is installing a com
pressor on the Magmatlc property al
Superior and VIII resume sinking At
once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
BIC PLANSF0R
ARIZONA MINES
Sinking Stringer and In
stating Pumping Sta
ton At Dundee.

jerome. Ariz-. Dec 5.-Dundes has
large plans for the immediate fu-
ture. It has just been visited by the
company's president. Alexander
1Iackay. who came all the way from
Dundee. Scotland. for a conference
with superintendent Jack Martin.
consulting engineer W. z. Deity and
secretary Arthur J. Smith.
While the Verde extension tunnel
has drained most Of the Dundee
ground. provision is being made for
a pumping station at $50 feet. from
which level sinking is TO be resumed
within a few days.
with the extension tunnel has not
been agreed upon by the extension
authorities, although the tunnel
skirts Dundee's ground for a consid-
cradle distance.
sinking strinEers.
While Dundee is sinking on a
stringer that is expected to lead 70
great things. IL is also possessor OF
great surface blanket OF carbon
ates that run from 4 TO Z per cent
copper This class OF ore IS Just
what viii be wanted by the new
Decentralization process now be-
ing tested at the Humboldt works
OF the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
company. II the blanket ores are not
taken at humboldt, IL IS proposed TO
establish a small reduction plant Al
the mine. possibly for teaching after
the Ajo method.
Make Close Inspection
President Cornelius Kelly and
chairman John D. RYAN, OF the board
OF directors OF the Anaconda Copper
company, accompanied by metallur-
Eists Laist and Wrath. have made
close inspection Of the new works ot
local mines. including the open cut
plans Of the United Verde and its
new railroad installation, the tunnel
OF the extension company and the
shelters Of both corporations az
ClarkdaIe and Verde.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
ROSWELL, n. n. PLANNING
BIG PAVING PROGRAM

Roswell. y. NJ Dec. 5-An ex-
tensive paving program has been
adopted here which. when carried
out viii mean that Roswell viii have
more paved streets than any other
city OF its size in the southwest
The paving area. VIII be composed
OF 142 blocks. The total estimated
costs as submitted 70 the city coun-
ell By city engineer Jaffa. viii be
SI86,975.f6. Of this amount the 1sS.-
41l.07 square Yards o. paving alone
VIII cost S63Q.s42.5S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
HUNTERS FIND RICH LEDGE
OF ORE IN BURRO MOUNTAINS

VIII Hughes and his son, Alpha, Of
Lordsourss n IL. recently discovered
a rich ore deposit in the Burro noun
tains while deer hunting, according
TO a report that has reached e PasO.
The ore ledge has been found TO be
rich = gold, silver and copper. As
says show the gold So. silver SL4s
and copper S6.32 at the grass roots.
Samples Of the ore are on display at
the office Of the Lordsburg Liberal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
ARKANSAS NOW READY TO
OPERATE MINES FOR STAT

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 5.-Governor
Charles z. BrouEh OF Arkansas said
last night that All OF the coal mines
n this state would be In operation by
Monday.
He said n the miners did not re-
turn to work the mines still would be
operated The response TO q call for
volunteers had been satisfactory. he
said. A construction concern offered
the governor the use OF its outfit OF
1000 men. 200 teams, four steam
shovels and other machinery for use
in operating the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
NORRIS HOBART ON OPEN
MINE OFFICE IN FL PASO

santa Fe. n H.. Dec 5.-ResiEna-
ton OF z. Norris hobart az assistant
state engineer has been accepted, ef-
fectiTe December J. 1r. hobart viii
open offices in FL Paso and Mexico
City as q mining engineer.
He was formerly in the employ OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company IN Mexico. He is a graduate
of the State School Of Mines at So
corro and a native OF Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
NEW YORK SUBWAYS ARE
HEATLESS BY new ORDER

New York, Dec. Electric heat
ing OF New Tork's subway and ele-
waited trains was suspended during
the rush periods
Officials said e meant q saving Of
I 900 tons CT coal a day. Beginning
tonight. electric signs viii be ore
rated only between the hours Of Use
and $3.50 p m