davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Lieut.. Sc0ften Returns
Decorated and Wounded

wearing a wound chevron the
Cr0ix de Guerre and holding citations
for the American Distinguished Ser
vice Cross. Lieut.. Frank ID. Scotch.
IT. arrived home Friday after IS
months service in France Lieut.
Scotch was i'm command Of Alabama
troops Of the 18th infantry with the
Rainbow division. He was in the
battle Of Chateau Thierrv. Chalons
81. 1Ihiel- the OurcQ. the ArgOnne
forest and Sedan and went with the
army OF occupation into Germany. He
Heceived his wound in the battle Of
The OurcQ.
Lieut. Scotch is the son Of Mr.. and
AIRS. T. d. Scotch. 1019 North Camp
he'll street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
DREADED FOR
night TO CONE
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard of Cardui,
Tried It, and Now Says
It Saved Her Life.

Chiffon, TeEas--Alrs. Mary Reese,
Of this place. states. sometime ago
I was quite sick and suffered a great
deal I had been suffering quite
awhile At times I had such
severe pains in my back. across my
hips and in my sides.-I was in a
pretty bad fix was so rest
less I dreaded for night to come.
Having heard OF Cardui. I thought
I'd try it 7 commenced to
get better with my first bottle. I
took six bottles Of Cardui. and VIII
tell any woman what this Cardui
Home Treatment can ana viii do if
taken according to directions. We not
only feel it cured but most
likely saved my life. I am able to do
my work. with ease and know cardui
did it."
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments,
and thousands Of women have written
to tell Of the benefit it has been to
them. in cases Of female troubles and
weakness.
Cardui is prepared from mild. me-
dicinal ingredients, which act as a
tonic and help build up health and
strength in natural manner.
Try CarduL At druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
YIN. c. A. WORK AMONG BOYS
GROWING. SAYS SECRETARY

As a result OF the first oldT boys
conference OF the Y. ~ C. A. ever
held in the southwest district which
met at Tucson. Ariz-. under the aus
ufces Of the interstate committee OF
the y n C. A. a year aso- The final
meeting Of the series was held AZ
Albuquerque last week. Others have
been held at Miami. Bisbee and Fl
Paso. The SO older BOYS leaders
who attended these conferences. went
on record as pledginE their allegiance
to the church. encouraging active BIZ
bic study in their churches and dis
approving the use Of tobacco in any
form by boys and offering their sup
port TO an educational campaign
against it.
r. p. Demand. boys work secretary
for the southwest. said that he had re-
ceived numerous letters from boys
who also attended the conference in
which they expressed their apprecia-
tion OF the meetings and the help they
had received from the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
EXPEGTSLITTLE
DROP IN PRICES
Reserve Board Says Busi-
ness Must Depend Now
On Existing Levels.

Washington. d. c.. May 19--Prices
may not be expected TO drop much in
the near future according to indica-
tions and reports reaching the federal
reserve board The reserve boards
bulletin for May says that apparently
the business community has given
up the price levels it may have ex-
pected and await a further consider
able reduction in prices and is now
contenting itself with the development
OF trade along lines dependent upon
at least the temporary maintenance OF
existing levels"
Retail Prices still High
Although prices of few basic COM
modities have fallen slightly. those de-
clines have not yet been effected in
retail prices. says the review
What is now happening, 1T adds,
seems 20 indicate that business Will
after a period Of initial readjustment
in prices, proceed upon level not FAR
removed from that established during
the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Letters To The Herald

Editor FL pasO Herald
I noticed the mayor is in favor OF
spending $4,000 on a scenic drive
over Mt. Franklin
7 wish 20 express the views Of my
self as well as several other taxpayers
in East FL faso-
II seems TO me, that ~ such an eL-
penditure is to be made by the city.
in justice 10 the taxpayers. a portion.
at least. should be expended on the
streets in East Fl Paso, where proper
ty owners apparently have never been
considered at any time. except cleo
ton time. when their votes were
wanted
The only people who could possibly
he benefited by the proposed scenic
drive. are those owning automobiles
the working man viii have TO pay.
without ever receiving any returns.
East El Paso Taxpayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Mai. Gen. MenOher's Wife
Dies In Washington, D. c.;
Formerly Lived In Ell Paso

News has been received IN FL Paso
OF the death in washington Of AIRS.
.Chas. IT. 1Ienoher. wife Of Mai Cen
3Ienoher. recently commander OF the
Rainbow division in France Mrs
Nenoher is well known In FL Paso.
where she resided when her husband
was colonel OF the Fifth field artil-
lery during the trouble in Mexico. She
has been a sufferer for many years
Deceased was inferred i'm the southern
section Of Arlington National Gene
terry. where she died, her husband be-
ing no wChief Of the army air service.
she leaves four sons. two Of whom,
Pearson and DarroW. are lieuteuants
i'm the army The eldest son. Charles.
lis fin civil life and there is also a
small son, the baby
Airs Menoher was the daughter OF
Mai. VIM r. Pearson. retired army
chaplain. and her father and mother
reside in South Carolina. both sur
viving her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
HOFFMAN, THROWN
FROM HORSE. MAY DIE

Lieut. Douglas p. HOFFMAN Of the
Motor Transport corps. who was
thrown from his horse Sunday morn
ing at Fort Bliss and seriously injured
internally. was reported Monday
morning 20 be in a critical condition.
an operation was performed Sunday
night I'm an effort to save his life but
IL IS stilI feared that his injuries may
nrore fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
7. NJ C.A REPORT
GROW TIL.
Work Grows in Tex, New
Mex, and Ariz.; Profit
ing by Criticism. "

Ten new Sc IL O. a. buildings have
been built in the southwest during
the last ten years. four Mexican
branches opened. nine Indian associa-
tions organized and four student or
Eanizauons provided with association
quarters. according TO a report issued
by W. II. Day, executive secretary of
the interstate committee OF the " H.
C. a.
The staff OF the r. lL C.. a. has In
creased from IS men TO more than so.
The membership has trebled and the
extension program recently iuauEu-
rated gives a constituency OF more
than 100000 persons in Arizona. New
Mexico and Western Texas
Kind OF work done.
The usual kind OF city work is be-
ing conducted i'm III Paso. Tucson and
Phoenix, Industrial associations are
operating buildings at Bisbee Hay
den Clifton, Miami and lIetcalf Rail-
road associations at Albuquerque. Las
Vegas and Douglas are catering 10
large numbers Of men who make their
headquarters in these towns. over so
Pullman conductors occupied dormi-
tory rooms in the 7 az Albuquerque
in q hours
The work that has shown the most
progress in recent years is the extern
sion program work in communities
that have no organization Of the as
ISOLATION Types Of this work vary
In a number OF places the interstate
committee has been called on TO as
sist in the organization of Boy Scout
work Hi Y clubs. Ped Triangle
leagues and special service for re-
turning soldiers, sailors and marines
Profit by Criticisms.
In referring 90 the overseas criti-
cism. AR. Day said we are really
profiunE by the criticism So much
Of it has proved to be wholly un-
founded when it has been Investigated
and people have found upon their in
Quirv into the work done by the Red
Triangle leagues overseas that IL was
well done and worthy OF their highest
comm udation-
This has brought TO our committee
numerous calls for service in the home
Communities. and as rapidly as we
are able we are giving the assistance
desired. The next ten years promise
TO bring greater results than the past
decade"
Among the work planned by the in
terstate committee OF the Y n C. A.
for the immediate future are Three
additional city y. IT. C. A. buildings,
IL industrial buildings nine railroad
association centers. five student or
ganfzations. - Indian organic tons
ten additional Mexican branches, y
noneoufument associations and SIX
rural district organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
BRITISH ENGAGE
RUSS REDFL
IS Minute Naval Battle o.
ours in Finland Gulf;
BoIshevik Ships Flee.

He-singfors. Finland. May H.
British warships engaged the Russian
BoIshevik fleet in a So minute fight in
the Gulf OF Finland sunday. The Boil
sheviki fed to Rronstadt after one Of
lheir vessels had been sunk and an
o1er stranded.
Plan To Feed Russia FoiIs.
Paris. France. May 19.-There is a
general Impression that the reply Of
NJ Tchitcherin. BolsheviS foreign
minister Of Russia, TO Or. Fridtjof
Nansen's proposals TO feed Russia
brings the whole project TO a close
The reply is generally accepted here
rs a refusal by the Bolsheviki to
cease attempting TO invade their
ueiEl boris territory
Russ and 2 mania At War
London cn-.. May 19.-Owiug to
T.umania-s disregard OF the ultimatum
from the Russian soviet government,
demanding am evacuation Of Bess-
arabia. a state of war exists between
I-ussia and Eumania, according to a
wireless dispatch from Moscow re-
.efred mere Bolshevik troops have
crossed the Dniester river in the
Tiraspol district. where they have de
fea-ed The Rumauians and occupied
TcheErutcli and Bender, the dispatch
says.
Tirasp0I is situated on the Dniester
river So miles nortEr est of Odessa
Bender is on the west side Of the
Uuiester and IS miles from Odessa
British Open Fire First.
A BolsheVik cruiser, two torpedo
boats and some mine sweepers left
Ero.stadt at 6 o'clock sunday morn
iug and at the same time the Boil
shevik batteries on the mainland
southwest of Kronstadt began 10 shell
the Finnish coast in the neighborhood
of Ino.
The British warslips moved out 70
meet the Bolsheviki and were the
first TO open fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
What IS Spring Fever
It is simply lack Of Energy and low Vitality caused
6y impurities in the blood.
Groves
B3S6GE@SS Chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood. When you feel its Strengthening invigOratine
effect see how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how
It improves the appetite, you viii then appreciate
its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent
medicine. It IS simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended IN Syrup. So pleasant even children like L.
The Quinie and Iron does not dissolve in the sv1u
and therefore, does not make the syrup bitter You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed
Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
Iron to Enrich it. These good old reliable tonic
properties never fail to drive out impurities in the
blood, and when you have rich pure blood coursina
through your veins you feel like running. jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC IS aceeDtabls
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
nervousness OF ringing in the head Price &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
ALL BUT 100000 OF A EFF.
HOME BY JULY-DANIELS

Washington. D. C., May 19.-''At the
present rate with which the navy is
bringing the army home from France
we VIII have all the expeditionary
forces except 400. 900 men back in the
United States by the first Of July
said secretary Daniels today
Secretary Daniels announced that
he expects to be able 10 release from
active service by August / all officers
and men Of the reserve force who de-
sire TO return to civilian life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
WILL ASSIST N CASES
IN SAN ANTONIO COURT

Assistant United States district at
torney William r. Fryer viii leave
FOR san Antonio this evening to assist
district attorney Hugh r. Robertson
in the trial of cases. The san Antonio
docket Of the federal court is unusual
lT heavy. From san Antonio. Air.
Fryer VIII go To- Austin and take part
IN the trial work during the session Of
the court in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Washington, D. c. May 19.-AIaj.
Oscar Anderson. medical corps. is or
dered from WhipDle barracks TO Den
yer, Colo. Captain Wiley A. Hanson,
infantry. is ordered from Fort Bliss
TO Columbus. New Mexico, for assign
mept with the oath infantry Lieut.
Howard Clark, medical corps. Is or
dered from Fort Bayard TO Fort Nc
Pherson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
EXPERTS OF 8 NATIONS
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE

Chicago. III. May 19.-Child well
fare experts and medical authorities
from Belgium. France. England. Italy.
Japan. Servia. Spain and the United
states attended the opening session
here today Of a two day session on
child welfare standards. Plans TO
offset the effects Of the war on the
cred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
TWO FL. PAsOANs REACH
United STATES From FR ANCE

Hobolen. y J.. May I9.-The fol-
lowing Fl Paso soldiers arrived al
this port today
Casual company 3993-CorpI Dave
Barry. wife. ClarabeIle Barry. 1915
wyoming street
Casual company 3994-Sergt Claude
L. Thomas. mother. Matte Thomas,
81 chihuahua street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
REMOVING L. :. AR1IY,S
IL l aEnnI LIZ no l. u IL

Paris. France. May 19.-Gen. Tasker
II Bliss. American representative on
the supreme war council. returned TO
Paris roda- after an inspection OF
the Rhine district
The removal Of the American head
quarters at Chaumont is now under
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
WRITING TO GUATEMALA?
PUT ON 5 CENT STAMP

According TO postmaster 7. A. Shell
ton. the postoffice department at
Washington has been advised that a
large number Of letters mailed in the
United States and prepaid at the
domestic rate have been received in
Guatemala The rate Of postage to
that country is five cents for the first
ounce or fraction thereof and three
cents for each additional ounce or
fraction ounce
in addition TO Canada, Cuba. Mexico
and Panama the only foreign cOun-
tries to which the United States do
nestle postal rates are applicable are
England, Ireland, Scotland. Wales. the
Bahamas, Barbados. British Guiana,
British Honduras. Dominican Repub-
lie, Dutch West Indies. Leeward Is
lands. Newfoundland, New Zealand
and Trinidad, including Tobago and.
commencing July ], 1913, Winward Is
lands. including Grenada. St Vincent.
the Grenadines and st. Lucia
Letters for other foreign countries.
prepaid at United States domestic
rates. viii be liable on delivery. to
double postage rate" said Mr.. Shelton
The large estate Of countess Of Dro-
eheda in Ireland is being farmed by
HE g "a nd n4ar ID a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Estanislado Lopez was arrested BIZ
federal authorities Monday morning
on a complaint charging him with hav-
ing unlawfully imported 81 quarts Of
tequlla from Mexico His. preliminary
hearing VIII be held before the United
states commissioner this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
House To House
Carcass Planned
To Recruit Men
Army Needs 5000 Men To
Go To Siberia; Demon
STATIONS to Be Given.


Seven thousand men are needed for
the infantry. 1o0 for the quartermas-
ter and 90 for the ordinance depart
ments. 500 for the medical and 20 for
the signal corps. for three year en-
listment periods. for the army in ST.
IBERIA.
The Eighth engineers will give
within the next few days a demon
stration Of bridge and wire entangle-
.ment construction The work viii be
done in the form Of q maneuver SO as
TO give it wartime flavor
Other demonstrat ions are being ar
ranged for all units stationed at. Fl
Paso, some Of which viii be made in
outlying districts
The 5l5th repair unit viii probably
make tour of the lower and upper
valley with the portable repair truck
in the near future.
Each unit has been given a special
area TO canvass from house TO house
for recruits. The Ninth engineers will
have the extreme west Of the city.
SD field artillery. Sunset Heights
and the western part Of Alexander
heights; Fifth cavalry. center Of Al
eNander Heights 315th repair unit
vicinity OF san Jacinto park 18Th in
Iantry- vicinity Of Santa Fe street
bridge seventh cavalry. east Of Al
eXander Heights addition, west Of
FRANKLIN Heights and AIagoffin addi-
tons; Eighth engineers. Cotton ad-
dition and south Of Bassett addition
RemounL East FL Paso addition:
hospital units. Government Hill and
Woodlawn addition Seventh field sig
nal battalion. vicinity OF Washington
park
New EnIfstmentS.
vocational training viii be offered
al those who enlist Courses viii be
given in the army plants at Verneuu
Nevers. Gievers. 1Iehun. Decise and
Sougy France
Enlistments accepted Monday were
Lester Sanders. Fl Paso, for 315th re-
pair unit j. H. Harris, Amarillo y
NJ 315th repair unit; c. II. DoweL A.
l. sullivan and Lee J. Weeks. Of ANA
rillo, for infantry in the Philippines
and p J MallOn. FL Paso. 3I5th re-
pair unit Two discharged officers
from overseas duty. Daniel Sullivan
formerly captain OF the 61st field ar
tillery, and Thomas F Whalen. for
merly lieutenant 5Ist field artillery.
enlisted Satur lay and were assigned
as assistant instructors OF military sci
ence for the Los Angeles. Calf. high
school They VIII leave FL Paso IN a
few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Airs. Rubye Grissom. AGED IS. wife
Of G. o. Grissom. died in Fl Paso sun
day at 8 a. M The body was forward
ed Monday 20 Fort Worth for inter
ment Mrs Grissom resided fin El
Paso five months Mr. Grissom is
employed by Swift & Co. this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

The large estate OF countess Of Dro-
eheda in Ireland is being farmed by
the countess and her son She does ali
the piOwing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Italian Costume Ball
Will Be Given Thursday

A Mi-Careme ball will be given at
the Vanderbilt Hotel Thursday even
ing for the benefit of the American
Free Milk for Italy, Inc. While the
wearing of costume will not be OBJ
ligatory,. the ball committee urges all
those who attend to come in fancy
dress. A prize will be awarded for the
most CHARACTERISTIC Italinn costume.
Mrs. Howard G. Dickinson, ir., is
chairman Of the ball committee and
Mrs. John Adams Drake, vice chair
man, and the other members are Mrs.
Lyttlcton Fox, Mrs. Walton Marshall,
Mrs. Francis Murray, Mrs. Charles H.
Quincy and Miss Marjorie Curtis.
Miss M. Symphorosa Bristcd is in
charge Of the programme girls, who
will be dressed in Italian costumes.
They include Miss Grace Bristed, Miss
Lucille Baldwin, Miss Helen Cameron,
Miss Margaret Flint, Miss Marion Tiff
fany and Miss Ada Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Child Farm Labor
Opposed by Federal E,
Bureau as Needless
Department of Labor Wants
Youngsters to SpendMore
Time in Schools and Let
Adults Do ALI the Chores
Photo by Charlotte Fairchild.


WASHINGTON, March 22.--One and
a half million children between the
ages of ten and fifteen are listed as
farm laborers" in the 1910 census.
Most Of these were roported-as work
ing on the home farm; the rest
worked out" There is, no report of
the children, below the age of ten at
work in cotton, tobacco arsf beet fields
and on thousands of small farms. +
The effect of farm work ON the DEF
velopment of the child is practically
unexplored field" says the ChildrehS
Bureau Of the United States Depart
ment of Labor. "The Federal child
labor law which went into effect Sep
TENDER /, 1917, which has since
been declared unconstitutional, offered
no protection for children working on
farms. And only a small proportion
1910 were employed in occupations
coming subsequently, within the scope
Of the law
Most of us think of tho farm as
an Ideal place, and no one can ques-
ton the wholesomeness of much in
farm life. But we have learned that
it is not wise to take it for granted
that all country life in America makes
a child happy and healthy. 1t must
be admitted that too much farm labor
interferes shockingly with the childs
schooling, overtaxes his strength and
impairs his future usefulness"
Under Investigations carried on in
1917 and 1916 by the National Child
Labor Committee 141 rural schools in
Kentucky and TIA in Oklahoma were
studied for irregular and non-attend-
ance,, 1t was found that the greatest
number of absences in both states was
due to farm work. The other largest
contributing causes were illness,
housework and Indifference. Farm
work and housework combined nearly
equal the absences from all other
causes.
docs the compulsory school attend
ance law protect children from heavy
work and long hours in the fields ?'
asks the bureau. There are interest
ed and vigorous school officers who do
their best to enforce the law; but
even at best the period Of attendance
required is meagre. There is always
a loophole through which children may
be piped to work"
The to school and stay-in- sch DOL
drives of the Children's Bureau were
started to arouse both parents and
children to the realization that school
IS better than work for children until
they are sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

silence and everybody would get the
idea. There is no telling what the
total for good would be throughout the
world.
II believe the main reason for the
increase of juvenile delinquency in
this country is the motion pictures.
Children. too young to understand the
moral lesson taught in film. get the
picture of the good times enjoyed by
the characters before the hour of
punishment comes. They understand
the automobiles and the pleasures.
even if they don't remember the moral
at the end
They Laugh at First
People laugh at first when I say to
them that we ought to insist on the
commandments Oh the motion picture
screens, but after few minutes gem
orally see the light of a great idea
dawning in their eyes.
he world is in a receptive mood fox
good to-day. Before the war it was ir-
religious; it was every man for him
SELF and hurrah for the superman Now
we have learned that the superman is
nothing and that we can't get along
without religion. Ask the soldiers.
Now is the time to crystalline these
impulses into practical measures for
making the world better.
ne Ten Commandments ought to be
taught in the public schools too. In
some OF the classes the teachers read
parts of the Bible, but thousands of
children go through our public schools
without any idea of religion The Ten
Commandments belong to all sects: il
taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Women's Clubs to Promote
Home Building Campaig,

Club women Of the country have
pledged themselves to aid the United
States Department Of Labor in it's cam
paign to encourage building and the
""own your own home" idea. Accord
ing to the Department Of Labor the
country is about 100000 homes short
The building campaign, carried on
by tho division Of public works and
construction development of the In
comprehensive and is intended to en-
courage road building and public works
OF every description. 35
The department., in asking the prcxis,
dent OF the General FederAtiorI pf
Women's Clubs and oil the state presis
dents 70 assist In its plans, stated AllH1
wac. fniiuefcc lexorclssd by womeax
stubs VIII be OF great value in hasten
in1 continuation projects.