davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Labor Bureau
Wires SOLOnS
TORetainBOdy
u. S. Employment Board
Hears Progress Report
Of Secretary.

The Committee Of the bureau for
returning soldiers and sailors. W. J.
Moran. president met Friday night in
the county court room and wired con-
gresham Blanton and United States
senators Shepard and Culberson 10
fight the report Of the subcommittee
Of the house Of representatives against
that part OF the sundry civil bill which
opposes making a deficiency appro-
priation 70 keep the United States
employment service going
Contents OF Wire
The telegram stated that since May
last the service at Fl Paso had
found employment for 9S1t persons
The local committee also stands for
women in the industries as against
the fight going on in congress on the
sundry civil bill 20 keep them out
Five Requests Come.
Field secretary Tcbiass report that
109 soldiers had been discharged AT II
Paso during the previous six days and
only five had applied 10 this service
for employment There had been in
tervieWed los firms, making 722 in all
who have been asked to supply work
for soldiers and sailors. There are rs
the service and so far the eXsoldiers
or sailors and not even civilians can
be found TO fil them There were 90
referred to positions ana II placed
There are 81 soldier applicants. includ-
ing men in and out OF the city, and
there were Il new places found during
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CONSIDERS TRADE EXCURSION

AT a meeting OF the transportation
committee Of the chamber OF com
merce Friday evening. at the chamber
OF commerce. the matter Of running q
trade excursion into Arizona and New
Mexico and possibly into Sonora, was
discussed and taken under advise
meut
The enthusiasm shown by the mer-
chants interviewed by The Herald IN
dicates that the time IS ripe Tor the
excursion and that more than enough
men could be signed up to make 1t
success
Emmett Hines offered q suggestion
Saturday that . quartet be taken
along 70 sing the Fl PasO song, "El
Paso Is Calling You" He says a
visitor here recently, who heard u
sung at the Crawford theater, liked IL
so well he went back TO hear It sec
Ond time Mr. Hines believes the
singing Of this song with band accom-
paniment would be one OF the big
bits ~ the excursion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
CHAMBER BACKS
LABOR BUREAU
Directors Urge Financial
Support For Federal En-
ployment Service.

Continuance OF the United States
employment bureau by the federal
government was favored by the di-
rectors Of the chamber Of commerce
which met at II o'clock Saturday fore
noon. and suitable resolutions viii be
drawn and forwarded to representa-
tives in congress. urging financial
support by the government TO the
bureau IT was reported that no ap-
preparation had been made for the
further work Of the bureau in the
sundry civil bill now pending before
congress
recommendations were also made TO
the military authorities that IN en-
forcing the new rule prohibiting the
sale OF service ribbons and insignia
90 he worn on soldiers uniforms. time
be given merchants to dispose Of stock
on hand before the rule become ef-
fective. SO as 70 save a loss to mer-
chants on account OF goods already
purchased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
GRAND JURY RETURNS TWO
INDICTMENTS OF THEFT

The grand jury Friday afternoon
returned an Indictment charging Mi
guel Alvarado with burglary. fixing
his bond at $1,000, which was not
made. Alvarado was arrested by po-
lice officers following the alleged
burglary Of the home Of a Mexican
7an in the southern part OF the
city.
IN Indictment charging George
Leg with taking $500 from T. s In
gram. was also returned by the grand
jury. and bond fixed At $500. Legg,
in a written statement during his
preliminary hearing before justice =.
u Beaver, admitted taking the money,
and going 70 AlamOgordO. " ". where
he deposited a large amount in a bank.
Ii was later recovered by federal au-
thOrities. after the arrest OF Legg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
EFFIE EDDINGTON SCHOOL
BOUGHT BY METHODISTS

Property which formerly was the
International Bushes college. but
which has been occupied by the Effie
EddinEtOn boarding school for Mexi-
can girls since September. was pur-
chased by the mission board OF the
Methodist Episcopal church south Fri
day for q consideration Of 81, 900 and
win be permanently occupied by that
institution The mission board pur-
poses TO improve the property at an
expenditure OF about $4,000, accord
ing 10 Miss Frances Montague. prin-
cipal OF the school. and by the first
Of September. Il is believed that the
greater part OF the day school which
has been in operation at the corner
Of South Stanton and Fourth streets
for the past IS years viii be occupy
ing the newly acquired location The
school now has an attendance OF $50
iris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
CLINT RESIDENTS MEET TO
DISCUSS IRRIGATION PLAN

A meeting OF the clint Organization
OF the county farm bureau took place
at the Clint school house Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock to discuss irri-
cation questions and consider certain
improveme uts which have been re-
uuested by the farmers Of that sec
ton 4 committee which was formed
some days ago to present before the
r-clamalon service the complaints Of
the Clint people. made their report
IL embodied complaints concerning
the practice OF distribution Of water.
the methods Of assessing water costs.
and practices now fin use relating 10
the efficiency Of distribution In so far
as ditch riders and other officials
who come in contact with the farmers
are concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
REST ORDERED
FOR PREMIER
Clemencesu Is F tigued
After Having Received
Many Callers Friday.

Paris. France, Feb. Premier
C.rmc1ceau IS somewhat f1tigued and
wlI receive no one today" said Dr.
-autra. % the medical staff attending
premier Clemenceau. after the exam
nation Of the premier shortly after 8
olisck this morning.
He ls absolutely forbidden TO talk, "
I- Cau-ra added
HEs temperature IS 81 Cceuti-
=radel end his pulse normal, -"
The doctors statement was under
stood 90 be a synopsis OF the official
bulletin
Alexandra Niuerand. former minis
te- Of var. was one OF premier Gle
ueuceau-s earliest visitors today.
Was Naughty Boy
The premier said IL lilleraud,
after his visit, -is rather more tired to-
far- TCu know be was naughty boy
Yesterday and overexerted himsel r.
However. his condition is generally
81 risfacLorT-"
AM of premier CIemenceau's usual
forenoon callers we're AZ his residence
before o'clock. They included Georges
Eaufel his CHIEF clerk; MAI Gen Nor
da-g. from the ministry OF war. and
--ea--t- 7 a------H ---I A-- I-5,l- INNS --
Rested Wei During Night.
Premier Clemenceau was able 70
rasr eeu during the night and seem
1uglv suffered no adverse effects from
Sis aEertious yesterday. During the
fav ~ saw no less than 80 persons.
which 1he doctors considered eNces-
--re for a man Of his age with a bull
Ier iu his back. but ~ Clemenceau IS
en- arbitrary gentleman who does ex-
aeilv as he pleases.
Tha official bulletin on premier Gle
ueucezu's condition, issued this nom
nz. reads:
The premier IS a little more IA
-ieucd and VIII receive nobody today.
he IS absolutely forbidden TO speak
Temperature ssh CFahrenheit); pulse
-.ormaL -"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Y. W. c. A..STUDENTS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL CONFERENCE

At the annual Y. W. c. a students
conference held in the club room at
the central y. W. C. A. building. dele
gates from States college, Mesilla
Park. Deming and the local students
organization were present
The principal address Of the session
was by Miss Annie Kate Gilbert. girls
work secretary Of 'he field composed
Of Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico.
Miss Sue Weddell. also girls work sec
rotary Of the southwestern field, then
discussed Leadership" A luncheon
in the tea room Of the Y. ". c. A.
central building at which covers for
Is were laid, followed the morning
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR POLICE
POSTPONED; FEW APPLICANTS

Civil Service examinations for the
police department Of Fl Paso has been
postponed on account Of lack OF ap-
plicatiOus, c. j. Henry. secretary 1or
the civil service commission, stated
Saturday.
There are many men that are re-
turning to civil life from the army
that would make excellent policemen
but they are not applying
Speaking Of the difficulty In get
ting a police woman for the local pc
lice department. Mr. Henry said; ut
is almost impossible TO get the type
Of woman we need. The work re-
0uires a rather high type OF woman.
and the better class OF women VIII
not take the work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Must Pay Taxes on Oil
Land Leases in Texas

Austin. Tex. Feb 22.-OH men must
pay taxes on their oil land leases, ac-
cording 10 instructions sent out by H
3. Terrell, controller. ordering all state
and county assessors 10 assess land
covered by leases and mark the as
sessment for lease value only These
oil leases represent millions OF dol
lars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
PHOENIX TYPOS BREAK WITH
SOCALLED WORKERS COUNCIL

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 22.-The Phoe-
nix local OF the International Typo
graphical union last night served no
tee on the socalled council OF work
ers. soldiers and sailors that 1t would
have no further dealings with that
organization until Il removed from its
membership all members Of the T.
W. W.
The printers held a special session
70 discus sthe question and instructed
delegates to the Phoenix Trades cOun-
ell along the above lines.
The trades council. it is understood,
has asked other unions FOR instruc-
lions as TO the attitude to be adopted
towards the newly organized workers,
soldiers and sailors body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
jim WHITE
ENDORSED

ITO Whom It NAY Concern:
I take this method Of endorsing
James C. White for the position Of
City Assessor and Collector. I have
known Mr. White for more than
twenty-five years, and know him TO
be honest. Industrious and trust
worthy. M White worked with me
ia the County Tax Collectors Office,
Fl Paso County, and I an in a posi-
ton TO know that he is fully compe-
tent to fiji the position OF CITY
Assessor and Collector"
Geo. Harper
Political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
DR.. RIDDELL TO TELL HOW
Ell PASOANS SHOULD VOTE

DIT Newton RIDDEN VIII CI0se MS
lecture course on Sunday afternoon
with a mass meeting for men and
women. at which Riddell VIII speak
no the subject. THE application Of
the new age religion in making a big
ger. greater. better Fl Paso."
DR.. Riddell has spent a great deal
Of time during the past week I'm dis
covering the moral and political con-
ditions of the city. comforting with
large numbers Of leading men and
women At this meeting sunday
afternoon he viii relate his discov-
cries and give his conclusions as 20
what ought 20 be done Among other
things he viii tell tine people whom
they ought 10 vote for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
WITHOUT BEER. NEW YORK
LABORERS ARE TO STRIKE

New York. Feb. 22.-Strikes on July
10 make effective the slogan. NO
beer, no work" have been voted by
the New oYrk iron workers, ship
builders, lOngshoremen, hatters, sta
tionary firemen, PAYERS and rammers'
unions, It was announced at a meet
ing Of the Central Federated union
here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Seals For
CrOwd to Hear iyayoralfy
Candidates In uLbit

An ticipaunE an unusually large
congregation sunday night in the
Trinity Methodist church TO hear the
three mayoralty candidates. Burt Orn-
dorff, Charles Davis and John Har-
per. give five minute talks on the sub
ject. -If Elected. What 7 VIII DO to
Make FL Paso Clean" Rev Percy
KnickerboczeT. the pastor. has made
arrangements to provide additional
seating capacity I'm the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Byron l. Black. chiropractor, was
arrested Friday afternoon on a com
plant charging him with practicing
medicine without a license, filed in
the county court Bond was fixed at
$3.50. which was furnished Immediately
by DR.. Black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Chile Radicals Seeking
National Prohibition

Santiago. Chic. Feb. "a radical
party st a meeting Friday drew up
a petition to the government. asking
that il follow the example OF the
sumption OF alcoholic beverages in
Chile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
See Our Large Window Displays
For Samples And Prices

NO. 13l6-Quarter sawed gum chiffonier. natural
finish. A regular SIS value. n1R or
Odds & Ends sale price l-3 off - 1 600
NO. 7l-BrOwn walnut chiffonier. regular $50
B 9a5a' Is 0a aii. & End. sale $1,000
NO. 7Ib-Brown mahogany chiffonier. Regular
30 value Odds & Ends GOO 90
sale price l-3 of......... N ass
NO. l332-Brown mahogany chiffonier. Regular
$40 value. Odds & Ends nRR or
sale price l-3 off. . ......OZOsEO
NO. 22l-Brown American walnut chiffonier. Req
ular $3.50 value. Odds & COR ~
Ends sale price I-3 off. 49,. DAOsUU
NO. 125-Brown walnut chiffOnier. Regular s35
. .1,11 5,i.. odd ID e : Ends S2335
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

wedding Invitations. announce
ments and cards. Prompt service
artistic workmanship
FL Paso Printing Co, los W. Main st.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Every eIect0r Who has chaneel MS
precinct in the city viii have no
longer than next Monday TO get his
transfer so as 10 vote at the Demo
cratic primary March I. Transfers can
be had up TO within five days OF cleo
ton. There have been some transfers
issued alreadv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spits q zreaty Increased laboratory Costs due
% he War, b nacrncinz profta and sbscrbing var
tazea " have naintai1ed the price e. which this
family Laxative has been sd b. druggists FOR thc past
Veara Two tiErs-soc and s1-co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

NO. 135-BrOwn mahogany chiffonisr. Regular
$40 value. Odds & Ends R0R ar
sale price l-3 off...... OZO.ZO
NO. AZ White enamel chiffOnier. Regular SIS
value. Odds & Ends n1O or
sale price l-3 off, ........, y To- %
NO. 65-BrOwn walnut chiffOnier. Regular $3.50
value. Odds & Ends 600 Or
sale price l-3 off. 5000
NO. 23s-Colden oak chiffonier. all quarter sawed
oak. Regular $35 value 600 Or
Odds 6, Ends sale price l-3 off. $1,000
NO. 29-White enamel chiffonier. Regular s35
value. Odds & Ends 600 Or
sale price l-3 off. ..... 0ZO.OO
NO. 1338-Ivory ehiffOnier. Regular SIS value.
G % off, f. 9. Ends sale P'i:: S23.35
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

THE new restaurant at Bounding Bill
1 lows reports business as rushing all
last week. Raj Barlow says what they
say is true, because when he passed
there all three Of the chairs were full
Of people.
When most fellows 90 into a store
and Try on q new hat they imagine
they feel like a squirrel
=
The man who gets too much favor
able mention in the town paper enjoys
It, but must stand the humiliation Of
having most Of the other smart men
sore at him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
RE SAAIPLEs

Il yo1 have never us-d d. CsidEs1s syrup
Pepsin send Tor fr-c tria bottle . Dr. " CaidUel
468 Washtagron St. Monticello N n the-s ~
hs5zs a bone. ak for COY q d. caidEefS box.
The Care Of Baby
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
WEATHER IN NOVEMBER
Month Usually Is Mild, Dry and
Sunshiny in Kansas, Meteorol-
Ogist Flora Says.

BY S. D. FLORA, METEOROLOGIST
November is usually mild. dry and
sunshiny in Kansas. sometimes with
a week or more of Indian summer,
but the state often gets a foretaste
of winter in the arrival of severe cold
waves, which seldom last long, how
ever.
The normal afternoon temperature
gradually decreases from 63 degrees
the forepart of the month to 47 de-
grees the latter part, while the normal
night temperature drops below the
month and reaches IS degrees the
latter part. The highest ever recorded
at Topeka at this time of the year was
SS degrees on November 6, 1915, and
the lowest 5 degrees below zero on
November 81, 1887. The first killing
frost of the season has occurred as
late as November at Topeka twice
in the thirty-two years that the local
weather record has been kept. The
most severe fall in temperature the
capital city has on record in, Noyem-
ber was November HIP, 1911, when
the thermometer dropped 81 degrees
from eS degrees to degrees-in a
space of 81 hours.
November's normal precipitation is
1.26 inches, only a fourth as much as
the summer months, and it falls on an
average of one day in six, or only half
as often as precipitation falls locally
in the summer time. The amount of
sunshine is almost as great as that of
June and considerably more than the
winter months receive. The average
wind velocity is about the same as that
of the other months that come this
time of the year. The greatest fall of
moisture recorded locally in Novem-
Der was 5.Ss inches in 1909 and the
least 0.05 inch in 1917.
Measurable snow falls on an aver
age of one year in two, but seldom
lies on the ground more than a day
or two. The heaviest fall on record
was 9.5 inches on November 8, 1883.
Building operations and other out
door work can generally be carried on
thru the month. tho care has to be
exercised to prevent freezing of fresh
laid cement. Farmers are usually
busy crihbing corn and in the western
part of the state in sowing wheat,
which is sometimes not finished in
that section until after this month
If there is plenty of moisture in the
| ground wheat usually makes a fine
! growth. but sometimes it is frozen to
| the ground by an unreasonable drop
in temperature and lies dormant the
rest of the winter. after which it may
recover if conditions become favor
able.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

q pleasure to sit thru. His lilly song is
funny. That little tad can dance.
rather wish he had stepped little bit
more than he did. A very enjoyable act.
GYPSY REVIEW: Fast Dancing. This
Is swift fantastical dancing act put ever
efforts and their chances to score are les
sened by the man directing the orchestra
from the pit. He should be taken out us
his fanatica1 efforts to lead the band dis
tract from the stage. Thus people are In
clined to watch his frenzied manner and
lose the best work of those in the act.
The orchestra paid no attention to him.
as they have their music to watch and have
played for many, many acts exactly like
this without the .grattng manner:sms of
n leader. A good act IL you were not
distracted from seeing it.
Aud thus another show passes into his
toryN But Should you go and like it don't
blame me. You, like 1, are entitled to
your own opinion, and | guess that will be
about ALL N s. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has Stood
the Test of Time.

Every fall and winter. for more than
twenty years. thousands of people have
made it a daily practice to breathe the
free from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis Sore Throat and Influenza.
This is certain and yOu should try 1t.
If YOU will breathe HRonei daily, as tii-
recfsA. it viii free ynu aud keep You free
from all these troubles or it won't cost
rou a cent.
druggist can supply you with the Com
plete Hyomei Outfit. including hard rub
her pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last
n life time and extra bottles Of the liquid
Hyomei cost but few cents. few
drops of oil in the inhaler will last for
healing air. breathed deep in the air pas.
snges of your nose and throat, should
keep you free from coughs, cOlts, influ-
enza and cathrrh all winter long. Pleas
ant to use, takes but few minutes daily
and Is guaranteed to satisfy or money
back.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
TREATY FIGHT END
Washington Circles Believe
Ratification Is Near at Hand.
TO Agree on Reservations
Final Battle Next Week.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Republican
leaders hope to have the way for the
final treaty fight cleared by early next
week, according to Senator Lodge.
Only three amendments are now
pending:
The La Toilette amendment to
strike out the labor sections of the
treaty; the Gore Amendment, requir-
ing an advisory referendum by the
people of the United States before this
country joins in u war under the
League of Nations, and one contem-
plated by Senator Lodge to strike out
the Shantung sections of the treaty.
Some senators say theyJwould not
be surprised to see the entire treaty
fight end after rival leaders have
reached an agreement on reservations
The attitude of practically every sem
ator is known and a quiet conference
in the near future may bring opposing
forces together under a definite agree
ment to vote at a fixed time on the
final resolution of ratification
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
ALL NIGHT LONG
For a Week at a Time He Sat
in Chair.
Gains Thirty Pounds and Ends
Troubles Taking TanIac.

Actually have improved so much
that my friends who have not seen
me since l began taking Tanlac don't
AiioW me when l meet them" said
Seorge Al. Dehn, prominent retired
business man living at 1928 Moth
madison Ave, Peoria, ILL.,, while relat-
slg ms experience with Tanlac at the
Sqtlff & Case Drug Store, in Peoria,
recently Continuing. he said:
MY stomach went back on me five
years ago, and 1 got in a terrible
shape | had always been used to eat
ing anything I wanted until had this
stomach trouble, but after this 1 got
SO ! could hardly eat a thing and had
20 ilFe on milk toast and the lightest
KIND OF foods, and even then l would
surfer torture. Nearly everything |
ate would sour on my stomach and 1
would nave awful attacks of acute in
digestion. Gas would form and press
up against my heart so I could hardly
breathe. and at times it was impossible
for me to lie down, and l would have
to sit up in a chair all night long
every night for a week at a time. l
would have cramps in my stomach so
bad they would nearly draw me
double, and l had awful pains in the
region of my kidneys. l went from
bad to worse until l was all to pieces,
and as had tried every kind of treat
ment and medicine l could hear of
without getting any relief / had given
up hope of ever being well again.
wei. this was the shape 1 was in
when friend urged me to try Tan
lac. I did so, and / believe Tanlac
saved my life as well as thousands of
dollars. Why. the very first bottle l
TOOK helped me. I was able in few
days to eat Strengthening food. Those
agonizing pains in the region of my
Kidneys let up and l almost held my
breath waiting for further results. L
took fourteen. bottles and 1 got the re-
suits. Wonderful results, too. 1 eat
anything l want now without its hurt
ing me the beast bit. My heart has
bot bothered me since I took the
fourth bottle, and I am never troubled
with si3nFtESezs of breath. l go to sleep
now and sleep like a log and get up in
the morning feeling fine. 1 am once
more in good health in every respect
and | owe it all to Tanlac."
Tdniac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Druggists, Ss5 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.