davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Ell PAS0 QUOTA
IS S2,170,800
Sum Is Larger Than Antici-
pated; Christie Com
mands Team No. s.

FL Paso's quota in the Victory loan
IS s2.170,3O0, according to word re-
ceived last Friday night by r B.
Orndorff, chairman Of the county
executive COMMITTEES. This is slightly
more than the amount Of the quota
in the fourth loan and is higher than
was expected. However, there is no
doubt on the part Of the workers that
the amount viii be raised quickly
Hal E. Christie. who led team No. s
in the fourth Liberty loan drive, viii
resume command Of that team in the
Victory loan. according to sales man
ager Maurice Schwartz George
Theisens who was TO lead the team
IN case Mr. Christie could not give
the campaign his time, VIII be Mr.
Christies Lieutenant.
Syrian Team Recognized.
A reorganization OF the Syrian team
has been arranged, K. Abraham and
s. n. Abdou, who led teams in the
previous campaigns, consolidating
their forces so that there VIII be but
the one team.
A meeting Of all captains viii be
field next Monday morning at II
o'clock at Liberty statue. according TO
announcement Saturday. Pans OF
campaign and details Of team organ
structions as 10 methods Of account
ing and cooperating with the eXecu-
tive manager, viii be given
Lieut. Leon Gurley, who was gassed
In France last summer, and who did
excellent work during the fourth
Liberty loan. when he was detailed 10
duty here by the government, ar
rived in the city Saturday morning
FOR a brief visit Lieut. Guriey ex-
pects to return to Houston, Texas,
earlE next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
SAN JACINTO DAY IS
DECLARED A HOLIDAY

Mayor pro TEN R. c. SempIe issued a
proclamation Saturday morning de-
claring san Jacinto day, Monday, April
q a holiday in all the departments
Of the city.
The council has been called for
special session. however. at 10 o'clock,
as several matters will have to be
voted upon on that date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
War Veterans
VIII Assist In
BigLOanD7iUe
Association VIII Consoli-
date With Statewide
Organization.

Members Of the World War Vet
erans' association Friday night vol
unteered to assist county chairman
R. B. Orndorff and sales manager
Maurice Schwartz Of the Victory
loan campaign in their efforts to go
"over the top" with FL Paso's quota
OF the loan. The veterans. dressed in
the uniform they wore in the military
or naval service. will accompany the
different campaign committees and
VIII assist in the sale OF the bonds.
The volunteers were the result Of an
appeal by vice president 7. J. Nc
Camant, OF the association. asking
that as many veterans as possible
assist the loan committee in putting
the drive over.
Parade Later.
Until additional members Of the as
ISOLATION are gained, it VIII not par
ticipate in the Victory loan parade.
This was decided at the special meet
ing OF the association Friday night
It is proposed TO have a parade on
one Of the last days Of the loan drive
and 1t will include every returned
sailor, soldier and marine in FL Paso.
vice president McCamant, Lieut. Col
H 2. Stevenson, Lieut. Col n La
powsld and chairman Orndorff, who
spoke at the meeting, were in favor
OF holding the parade during the last
days OF the drive as a final appeal
70 Fl Pasoans to oversubscrfbe the
quota OF more than two millions Of
dollars.
Following the decision to postpone
the parade. Col Stevenson read a tele-
gram from Col Claude A. Bfrkhead
late OF the l5lst field artillery, ad-
vising him OF a convention OF veterans
OF the world war to be held in San
Antonio on April q and % for the
purpose OF forming an organization OF
Texas veterans Of the world war
VIII Select Delegates.
The San Antonio convention will be
for the purpose Of selecting IS dele
gates to a national convention at St
Louis for the purpose OF organizing
veterans Of the world war. Sixty per
cent OF the delegation viii be en-
listed men Col Stevenson is q men,
Der Of the state committee.
Praises Soldiers.
1T is the man behind the bayonet
and who has faced bayonets that
should have the right to say what
shOuio be done in the country IN the
future" said Col Stevenson Per
sonaIly IL seems TO me that the poll
ucians should not run the country
but that the men who fought the
eountry's battles should be given an
opportunity. That is one Of the pur-
poses OF this organization"
Mr. Orndorff told the veterans that
the city was grateful for what they
had accom- lished and that the city
tried to hold up its end at home whlis
they were fighting the battles over
seas
the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints iMormOnl, making a total
Of s1,250,000 OF Liberty bonds sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Lillian S. Troy
Asserts British
Prosecuted Her
Deported Woman Charges
Russian Methods Used;
Predicts Revolt.

Halifax. N. s. April 19.-1Iiss Lii
Ian Scott Troy. Of san Francisco, re-
Gently deported from England. ar
rived last night on the steamer Car
mania, on her way to New York.
Miss Troy. whose alleged friendship
for baron Lewis Won Horst. formerly
Of san Francisco and interned by the
British government in August, 1919, is
understood TO have been one Of the
causes for her deportation. was bitter
in her denunciation Of British Off
Gals She declared that she had been
Prosecuted by the English police.
She said she was convinced that the
authorities first turned their attention
70 her because IN 1919, while a dock
strike was In progress in London. she
fed 1000 strikers children weekly at
her own expense in a plant which she
owned in the east end
Followed by Detectives.
In 1914 Miss Troy said. she discOv-
cred that she was being followed oy
detectives. She complained at Scot
land Yard and said she was locked in
room with q detective for three
hours. but that he did not question
her She asserted that on returning 10
her apartments, she found that they
.-a-A l9lAA AAAaA NAEAAAl Aau1dEhEQ o.
oeteetiVes, who she added. found
nothing.
This treatment" she exclaimed.
was due to a horrible, attempted
blackmail scheme aimed at lady Hi
yam Maxim, myself and a well known
prisoner Of war They got nothing
out OF US, but was foolish and went
crying about the thing"
During the past four years" she
continued. 7 have been always hunted
by Scotland Yard. Large business in
@ ISIS kept me in England and /
have lost heavily. Several times the
American consul interviewed to save
me. but the embassy remained apa-
thetic
Examined Before Men.
was arrested on April and taken
70 Scotland Yard. was not allowed
70 communicate with my solicitor or
% get my belongings. I had only
eight shillings in my pocketbook. but
my matron gave me her savings. about
p pounds I went through a medical
examination before six men. I asked
the officials why they were deporting
me. but they would give no answer
am going to have all this matter
out when I reach the United States.
England is something like Russia now
when the secret police used to 90 to
the car with manufactured charges.
1 am convinced that there Is a revolu-
ton coming In England. and Il viii
be the fault OF three men in the eL-
ecutive department Of the police and
two men in the administrative de-
partment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Boston, Mass. April 19.-CarI W. A.
Under. Of the durja Athletic club, OF
Quincy, won the Boston Athletic as
ISOLATION 25 mile marathon run today
in two hours % minutes. Is 2-5 sec
onds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
TEXAS FINISHES WHAT IT
STARTS. SAYS HOBBY

Dallas. Tex, April 19.-''Texas I'm
ishes anything it starts" said Gov. ".
p Hobby today in a statement rel
alive 10 the Victory loan The COVER
nor added:
Texas stood fifth IN the whole
United States when the government
made up a roll Of honor showing how
many men each state in the
union gave to our armed forces dur
ing the world war.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
men approximately went from this
state We raised an army for the
number sent from Texas exceeded far
the number Of men in the whole army
Of the United States previous to the
war. To such q people with such q
record to subscribe to the Victory
Liberty loan is hardly necessary.
Every motive and force that moves
humanity. pride, gratitude and all
those finer feelings that are known
as patriotism dictate &c a Texan a
prompt and generous response"
MORMON CHURCH BUYS
&25O,nOO VICTORY BONDS
salt lake City. Utah. April 10
Subscriptions 10 the Victory Liberty
loan here include one for $3.50, coo by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
ITCHING COVERED
WHOLE BODY
Pimples Formed. Could NotRe
For Rubbing, Cuticura Heals.

/ had an itching and singing
sensation just below ny knee, and il
covered my body. began to scratch,
and small white pimples formed.
When / went 70 bed ] could not rest
for therubbing. Then my hair began
70 fsu out.
had this trouble about Eve
months before 7 used Cuticura Soap
snd Ointment. ItTied them with the
greatest success and was healed. !"
lSigned) Edward Payton, Berwick,
La, June "A, 1913.
Having cleared your skin, keep II
healthy and clear BY using Cuticura
Soap for everyday toilet purposes
assisted BY touches Of Cuticura
Ointment to sooths and heal any
tendency to irritation or roughness
Of the skin.
~ e r1rg % test he faseinEtlsr frsr-s,s
e luueura Lale1n o. year aka IA sos1.
u-nenelt E1d Ll-1u X cFeTTwhEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

ALBUQUERQUE MUNICIPAL
WATER PLANT PROFTTAT

Albuquerque. n N. April 1s.-Net
profits of S1o.103.5O. or 10 percent on
the investment, were made by the
local municipal water plant during the
first three months Of 1919. according
to mana ger Harry F. AspinwalL The
total profits during the eight months
OF city ownership have been s30.927-56-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints (Alormon), making a total
Of 81 100000 OF Liberty bonds sub
scribed for by the organization The
church has subscribed for $3.50, 900
Of each loan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Curtils 4 Co, buy Liberty Bonds--AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
SeasOnabIe Silks
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
NOV that Easter has passed the next step Is to plan
practicable fashionable and comfortable wardrobe for
the coming Summer months Silks have long been recognized
the suitable fabric for Summer wear. A correctly
selected Silk Frock suitable for any and all occasions Our
stocks complete. Here you will find all the new de-
signs and weayes. Some of The popular
FOR SPORT SKIRTS
Kumsa, Ruff Nuff, Amphora Crepe Dew Kist Satin
Baronee Ia ST. Bedford Armeur Paulette Kool
Shantung and Wash Satns Many of the above shown
wonderful shades well White. They all beautiful
effect very popular Sport Skirts Make your selection
while assortments complete
SUITABLE SILKS FOR DRESSES
Below Of Summer Dresses
both from style and practical wearing qualities Fouards Pussy
Willows Tafeta Georgee Crepe Indesructbe Voe Crepe
Chine Crepe Meteor Chiffon Taetas Standings Pongees.
We show these in wonderful color assortment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

GEORGETTE BLOUSES So IS
Many different styles, usually only two
OF three alike, all new and m-5c Of
a good quality Georgette Crepe. Flesh
and White mostly. These are higher
priced BlOuses we are reducing to sS.4s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

SHEER BLOUSES AT S2.55
These Blouses are eharmingly dainty,
made up in soft Georgette Crepe Of
excellent quality. Write, Flesh. Maize
and Salmon in beaded, embroidered aud
tucked styles. Values are extraordinary
at s25s.
PONGEE BLOUSES AT Sl.55
Pongee in excellent grade material
comes in natural color, high neck
tailored styles. Included in this lot
are a number Of Jap silk Blouses in
tailored and dressy styles. They are
priced at S1.ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Successor to Quinine"
MASTER Of
COLDS

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
are now depended upon by
millions Of people, instead of
quinine, because they are more
efficient and offer relief without
the discomfort and distress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Many different styles in Serge and
SILK Poplin Skirts are shown in this
lot. New yoke styles as vel as the
favored wide belts and shirred effects.
These are priced at S2.55-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Included in this big lot are many styles in
crisp, new Bingham Petticoats in attractive
checks and stripes. fYen fitting and nicely
finished with deep dust ruffles- At following
reductions;
SIPS values at. CSC 500 values at. CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Colds, Grippe, Influenza
Colds

Adu1ts-Take one or two
'Baye- Tablets Of Aspirin
with water, anytime. IF nee
essary repeat dose three times
a day, after meals,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Fancy Mcssaline and Taffeta in plaids,
checks and solid colors. All better
grade Skirts and only one OF two Of
each kind. They are reduced to S2.sS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
England's Problem Tn Disposing of
 Officers Great

London, Sept. 10 (Correspondence of The Associated Press.l-What Briitian shall do with it's general army officers is one of the questions of the day. To the present no one has been able to answer it although many of them are idle and costing the country a pretty penny.
 On the list are eight full generals, 27 leutenant-generals, 122 major generals. and 488 briead er- generals. all on full pay. On half pay there are eight generals. 9 lieutenant-gen- erals and 40 major r-generals.
 These officers have not been infor med whether their services will be re- quirer in the future small army which is taking the place oi the vast organ iZation now in process of disintegra tion and many of them are anxiously awaiting some announcement in or der that they may form their plans for the future. 4 great number are paratively young men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
New Production
 Area is Found in
 Burkburnett Field

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 4.--Nortl Texas oil operators are showing considerable interest in what promises to be a new production area in the Burkburnett oil field. The Texhoma Oil company has drilled in shallow we'll about one and one-ha}f miles south of the old Burkburnett town site pool.
 The well is approximately 1900 feet deep, about 500 feet shalloWer than the townsite and Burk- Waggo D. CT drillings and flowing 50 barrels hourly.
 This is considered very good for 2 shallow pool. In case it develops by future drillings that a new produc- ton area actually has been discover ed. Burkburnett will again be the scene of wild activity.
 The we'll was drilled on the Capper and Roller leases Other wild eat op erations will be launched in that vicin. :ty at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Horses Feature in
 Robinson Circus

Lovers of horses find unusual de-
 light in the horses of the Yankee Robinson circus which appears in Pine
 Bluff, Saturday, Oct. II. The general collection is unusually fine, even for organizations that make speciality of beautiful and well trained wonders, but nowhere before has ever been seen such horses as those that are ridden by the equestrians who do the artistic riding. There's a reason. The Blu chanan dancing horses, twenty in number, were formerly the property of Col. Hobbs of Boston-a wealthy capitalist who fairly combed the earth for exhibition horses. Lady Virginia, formerly of the Vanderbilt stables was blue ribbon winner for four consecutive years at the Madison Square Horse show while Texas Tommy" won similar laurels at the Boston Horse show. White Sox" and Boston, two others of this famous collection of dancing marvels are now valued members of the Yankee Rob- inson Three Ring Wild Animal Circus and are just one of the many feat ures to be seen with this big organ iZation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Mosquito Cause
 of Most of Ills
 of Dog Family

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-f you see a mosquito getting familiar with your deg, chase the mosquito away New Orleans mosquitos are fatal to dogs. Pleas are not dangerous, but provide
 healthful occupation for Fido and teach him to cultivate a close and
 frequent inspection of his person altiy.
 Does your dog ever have fainting fits If so his nose is pointed straight for dog heaven and his days with you are few There is worm within his blood, or rather, vast army of worms, storming at the citadel of his faithful, loyal heart.
 According to Dr. Williams Schep- pegrell president of the Audubon Park Commission, whose mind IS storehouse of quaint and curious inform ation, -tenths of the nor tality among the dogs of New Orleans is due to the bite of a mo- squito.
 The culex, or gutter mosquito is the william who pursues your dog. When he inserts his siphon under a dogs epidermis he transmits min ute organism called tllarla, WnIch after entering the circulation devel- opes into worm. These grow in size and multiply rapidly. Then they gather in groups in the alleys and channels of the circulatory system, and occlude the passage of the blood. When this occurs your dog faints. One day fit seizes him and the ac- tion of the heart ceases altogether, and the dog dies. It is the filaria which has done him to death.
 If you have valuable dog or one that has captured your affection, ouard him closely from mosquitoes. If he is permitted to nose around among the weeds or make inspec- tion tours of gutters, the culex will get him sooner or later, and his fate is sealed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
COmanche is Given
 Belgian War Cross

Lawton, Okla, Oct 4.-For cap turning one German and killing an other while wounded on the battle. fields of France. Cablin Atchavit. a Comanche Indian of Walter, Okla. has been awarded the distinguished service cross and the Belgian croix de guerre. Atchavit received the medals at the state fair at Oklahoma City last week
 The deed of valor which won the D. s. c. and Belgian war cross for Atchavit was performed during the American drive in the St. Mihial sec tor in September, 1918. He was then with Co. A, 357th infantry, 90th divis- ion.
 Atchavit was selected service man from Comanche county, He was sent to the army from Lawton, April 25, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
S8,50O,OOO Relief
 Supplies to Poland

Warsaw, Oct. 4.-Relief supplies for Poland value in New York City at $8.500.000 have been received late lv from the United States by the American Red Cross here. In the shipment are 17000 cases and bales containing clothing, shoes, blankets, food, drugs, medicines, hospital SUD- plies and surgical instruments. In Poland these supplies would cost many times the price stated
 In addition the tenth special Red Cross train of 25 cars, containing, relief supplies from Paris, has also arrived in Warsaw, and is being un- loaded at the Red Cros warehouses, for distribution to the parts of the country that are in the greatest need
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
American Money to
 EurOpe's Churches

Berlin, Sept. '12 Correspondence of The Associated Press. Ut is announ ced that the indebtedness of the Methodist churches in Finland has been paid by Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin. president of Boston University and member of the war emergency recon struction commission of the American Methodist church Dr. Murlin is in Europe to investigate the status of the church in Scandinavian, Finnish, Baltic and German countries. His act. ion is attributed to the favorable rates of exchange he obtained in pur- chasing the debts.
 He may take similar action in Germany where the debt of the Methodist churches at normal ex- change rates would amount to $780, 900 but now could be paid for about $100.0OO.
 The commission is expected to re- port the results of it's inquiry to the Methodist conference in the United States in 1920 with recommendations for the care of Methodists nr>EIndpei
 T sykSAt MI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Burglaries Are On
 Increase in London

London, Oct. 3.-Burglary has in- creased eight percent in London dur ing the past year, and burglary in surance companies are urging po- licy holders to help them defeat the gentlemen who covet other peoples property-and take if.
 We tell householder that if he would remove the ordinary rim lock replace it with a mortise lock, one sunk in the edge of the door, he would make his premises safer, said an official. The first can be readily jimmied; the second is almost burg lar proof"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Postal Employees
 Attend Hearing

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Delega- tions of postal employees are in Kansas City today to appear before the joint congressional commission, which is holding a series of hearings on salaries of postal employees in various cities of the country. The commission came to Kansas City from Memphis. where hearings were held October 1 and 2.
 Nearby states represented at the hearings to be held today and tomor- row are Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado with repres- entatives from other states west and southwest to the Pacific coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Americans Now Own
 Late Cars Chateau

Warsaw, Oct. 4.--The American Red Cross has purchased the chateau of the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia in the forest of Bialystok. In the days when Nicholas ruled over all the Russias he ofter journeyed to Bialyystok forest with numerous suite, where hunting parties would be organized
 The hundred and twenty rooms formerly occupied by the late em- peror's guests now shelter Polishs babies for whom the Red Cross is caring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Profiteers of Death
 Bothering French

Pari%Oct. 4.-There is bitter feel eel ing throughout France owing to tne exorbitant prices demanded by solae of the in habitants of the war zone for the eexhumation of the bodies Of soldiers who have fallen on the bat, tlefields of Northern France and their transportation to the nearest railway station. "The profiteers of death.' they are called. Besides eX- acting stupendous prices the self-ap- pcinted undertakers show little con sideration for the precious burdens which they convey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
New Confidence
 Game is Lucrative

London, Oct. 3.-Confidence men here have a newer means of victim izing credulous persons. Dressed in an army officers uniform these tricksters produce papers purporting to show that they are entitled to a monthly allowance payable the fol- lowing day and offer to sell the paper at reduced figure.
 A desire to render a service man some return has led many persons to the exchange of $75 or $100 for one of these worthless allowance forms, according to. police reports. Public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
BAPTISTS TO MEET.

St Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 4.-The eigh- ty-fifth annual session of the Missouri Baptist association will be held in St. Louis, October 21 to 23, according to word received by officials of the church here Baptist ministers of the state will hold a conference at St. Louis the day preceding the an- nual meeting of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
PUTTING TT OVER ON
 THE RUBBER TRUST

The Japanese farmer is independent of the Rubber Trust, for his overshoes are made of wood and his raincoat is rice-straw mating reaching nearly to his knees and raveled for about foot into fringe. In the old days he could not afford a hat, but now he gets a better price for his crop, so he no longer goes bareheaded. The hat that he buys is a thing of use more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
10000 Alsatians
 Join French Army

Paris, Oct. 3.-Twenty thousand young, men of Alsace Lorraine, most of whom once fought in the German army, will from next month don the
 It is announced from Strasburg French horizon blue.
 that Alsatians and Lorraners born in 1889 are to be called to the col ors-the tri-colors-in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

John D. Wilbourne, Jr., infant Son of Postmaster and Mrs. John D. Will boruen, is improving from recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

than of beauty; the rain slides from it as from a pointed roof, and does not put out the fire in his little "one- puff" pipe.-World Outlook.