davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
TEST VALIDITY
Of LENS LAW
Autoist Appeals Case When
Fin I'd for Glaring
Lights on Machine.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 19.-Validity
OF the automobile law Of the S6th
legislature which requires autos 10
be equipped with DINNERS is assailed
in the case OF ]. H. Griffin OF Tar
rant county. appealed today 70 the
court OF criminal appeals.
Griffin was fined $50 in the Tar
rant county court for operating an
automobile with the front lamp glar-
ing with such a briIlianse as to in
terfere with the vision Of the driver
OF another car coming in the op-
posite direction.
The law is attacked on the grounds
because It is vague and ambiguous
in attempting to define the extent
of the glare and brilliaucy to which
the front lamps OF an automobile
must attain 20 constitute the person
using them guilty OF a violation Of
the law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
BAD ROADS To
EAST Of CITY
Automobile Tourists De-
clare Roads in Bad Shape
in Places.

3. K Gillespie, a tourist en- route 20
TT. Worth by way Of the 7. & P. rail-
way route. gives the following report
on road conditions along this route;
Road to Van Horn good. Van Horn
to Kent fine, Kent to Toyah, the L. S.
government forbids use of language
necessary 20 adequately describe con-
dition Of this road. 1t is awful, but
passable; would be impossible in wet
weather. There are some very good
stretches along the route but through
the oil fields the roads are fierce"
Frank Cole and son, from Ranger,
reported that they were from Sunday
afternoon at till Wednesday noon
making SO miles from Ranger 70
Clyde When they were not stuck,
they we're helping the other fellow"
J. A. Potts, transcontiuental tour
lists from New Jersey, reported road
conditions bad in nearly all the states
through which he passed
1lr. and Mrs. Earl Pfleider, OF Lusz,
Wyo-, arrived from san Antonio Tues
day and reported roads fine as far east
as Sonora
Other tourists registering az the
club are as follows. g. C. Ethel and
family. Of Hydro, Okfa-. 3. F. Coutalla.
y QellAees A44A-s H. E4EalEE anu AG4alA4
Young. West Jefferson, Ohio; Charles
r Weed and Arthur Brown, Douglas,
Ariz.: Meyer 1Iagel, san Diego. Calf
W. r. Davis and son, Los Angeles
Chas. Griffin and wife, Spokane
Wash, Il H. Glass and T.. A Glass,
Cisco, en- rOut TO Long Beach; Victor
Weuzel and wife Minneapolis, MINI;
sam CroWther and wife san Angelo,
Tex. Charles l. Grain and s. Il
Champion. Los angeles. Calf; d. r
Findlev and family. Cherokee, OKLA
J. +. Cook and ". C.. Tinnin. Los An
Eeles: r. B. Lusk and son. Dallas; r
J. HYDE and family. Lake Charles. La;
r II. Sneider and family. Jackson
vile. Fla: r l. Smith and T. B
san Antonio. Tex; T. II Fish
er and family. Of Little Rock Ark;
C. n. Morris and r L Haughton,
. - coon --e-aan tourists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
ELECTION RETURNS
SHOW CONSERVATIVES FIRM

Paris. France. Nov. 19.-fHavas)-
Complete returns Of Sundays voting
in the elections for seats in the
chamber OF deputies have been re-
celved from SIS constituencies The
figures show the following results:
Republican left 123 seats; radicals
81: radical socialists 1e. republican
socialists IS; unified socialists So;
dlssident socialists SO. proEressives
les: Facticn liberal group 20; con-
servatiVes 80.
The republican left gained IS seats.
the radicals lost 2, radical socialists
lost S.; the republican socialists lost
Q; the unified socialists lost 81 the
dissldent socialists rainedd 6: the
proEressives gained 90. the Faction
liberal group gained 80 and the con-
servatiVes neither gained nor lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

ing house. She got better. The
Associated Charities furnished her
with a doctor. got in touch with the
Mexican consul, paid for her passport
pictures, furnished her with other
things necessary for her travel, and
Tuesday night she resumed her jour
neg, catching the southbound train
out OF Juarez for her home.
A lone woman in Mexico, with
dumb child, has a hard time Of It. Her
two sons are in the United States.
and she says she IS going to sell her
land, and her three houses and her
cattle and come back 10 this country.
Often, according to workers OF the
Associated Charities. a person is
found who has heretofore been well
20 do, but who, is overtakeu by mis-
ity until life Sc threatened with
starvation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

and without making you sick. you
Just 60 back and get your money.
Il you take ealomel today youT
be sick and uauseated tomorrow; BE-
sides, it may salivsts you. While If
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
wiz wake up feeling great. fun Of
Ambition and ready for work or play.
It 3 harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they Ike It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
MOVE To STOP
AUTO THIEVES
Alamagordo Road to be
Kown as John T. Hutch
ing Highway.

As a means OF stopping the theft
Of automobiles in FL Paso. the auto
motive trades and highway depart
rnent OF the chamber OF commerce
voted Tuesday afternoon at a special
meeting 20 finance the chasing Of
motor car thieves when necessary.
Harvey'n Suggestion
The vote TO provide funds for the
CAPTURE Of automobils thieves was
taken on the suggestion OF c. NJ
Harvey. chairman OF the automotive
trades section
II was agreed at the Tuesday meet
ing that the road from Fl Paso Ala
mogordo should be known as the John
n. Hutchins highway. A committee
was named by W. G. Roe, who pre-
sided. to take the matter OF naming
the road up with the commissioners
OF e Paso county and Otero county
New Mexico
The committee named included
judge Adrian Pool and H P. Hatfield,
Governor o. A. Larrazolo OF New
Mexico will come to Fl PaEo soon 70
confer with the highways department
northeast into New Mexico
The meeting heard 2 complaint
from william E. Orr OF the firm Of
Dudley & Orr. contractors. that fiat
cars were not available for hauling
the materials needed 70 finish the
roads near Clint and Maria. The
matter was referred 10 a L. Tad
lock who said he would take the
matter up with the railroad admin
istration al once. Local railroad Off
Gals have made every possible ef-
fort 10 relieve the situation, Ar. orr
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
PROHIBITION INJUNCTION IS
HELD UP IN RHODE ISLAND

Boston, Mass. Nov. 19.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals today
issued an order staying execution Of
the preliminary injunction granted by
judge Arthur l. Brown. restraining
federal officials IN Rhode Island from
enforcing the Volstead prohibition
act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

al bashful curate found the young
ladies' I'm the parish too helpful AT
last il became so embarrassing that
he left
Not long afterWard he met the
curate who had succeeded him.
well he asked, how do you set
On with the ladiesT'
-0h. very well indeed" said the
other There is safety in numbers,
you know"
-Ah," was the Instant reply. OF
only found IL in Exodus. Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Take 'Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Il you feel bilious. hsadaehy, con
stiPated and al knocked cut, Just 60
to your druggist and get q bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone fer q few cents,
which Is q harmless vegetable sub
Ftituts FOR dangerous ealomsL Take
a sPsonful and Il it doesn't start
your LIVER and straiehtsn you up
better and quicker than nasty calomel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

In Japan theatrical audiences not
iufrequently show theiF appreciation
OF the actors by throwing portions
OF their clothing-hats. coats sashes,
etc.-on the stage. At the close Of
the play they redeem these articles
at fixed prices. the proceeds going to
the fortunate actor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

WORD from Angeles that little airline daughter Of
H. VanSurd,
also, IS hotels
Recently during
the o the American fleet
"A little fairy from TtaHias realm whom Van has stolen dance foI
airline
That Is what Katherine Thompson Won Bon in California Lie has TO
say petite Airline.
Commenting appearance Maryland says;
Little airline feetooed en thing
q the given the Maryland hoHLn
On Friday night the little sprte Venice IN her Tiger Lily
Venice She made debut under her contract
Francisco Daring her engagement she VIII at al Of
vas On Il.
charming probably endorsement from the
Southland,
obtained Only By efficiency excellence says Venice paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

You can ENJOY delightful dancing
after $3.50 .. m Bobby LeVine's Jazz
Band furnishes the music Popular
songs by Jack oaks are also a fsa-
ture. Light refreshments are served.
Come this evening.
The Modren Cnfe-NHIu BIdr-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Let rs send yOR a Trial
size cake

For 6 cents We VIII send you a uisl
size cake enough for a week Of any
Woodbury. facial treament), to-
gether with the booklet Of tr,atme1s.
Or for IS cents We VII send YOU The
treatment booklet and samples Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial
Powder, Facial Cream and Cold
Cream. Address The Andrew Jsrgsns
Co., $3.50 SPrng Grove Avenue,
Cincinnad, Ohio.
r Joa I've n CeHede, add5ss Tx
And5ey JsTgsss Co, Limiiee $3.50
Sbz57ooks STass PTfb OHtara.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

u is a much lesser crime in China
20 steal a nelghbor's OK than 20 steal
his dog. The former Is simply per
sonal property, while the latter takes
the -place Of 9 man Watchman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
CASH REGISTER SALES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

All sales records Of The National
Cash Register company were broken
in October, according TO information
received by A. J. strayer. local repre-
sentative Of that company.
For the first time cash register
sales in the United states and Canada
passed the s2,500,00o mark for one
months business.
The remarkable record Of last
month was not confined 70 this CONT
uent, however An foreign sales rec
ords were completely smashed and a
new high mark established that Is
nearly one th.-d greater than the
best previous month In the history
OF the company.
Great Britain led al foreign coun-
tries IN october. The business secured
there was more than 500 per cent Of
Wnat u aTeraged befors The var.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

UPHOLDs WARTIME DRY LAW.
Peoria, Ill. Nov. 19-Judge Louis
FitzHenry, OF the federal district
court, has handed down his opinion
in the Wooluer case. declaring the
war time prohibition act valid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Learn the treatment for
your typs of skin

You viii find treatments that e.
scty meet the need of esch individual
type Of skin IN the little booklet that
IS wrapped around every ake Of
Woodbury's Fzdal Soap. Each one
of these treatments has been worked
OUT according TO Fundamental uulesof
skin hygiene. As you rad them, YOU
will wonder at their simplicity and
common sense. But don't forget thar
the Success Of the treatments depends
on the regularity and persistence with
which YOU use them. You cannot
change the habits Of your skin IN
day or even a week
You viii find Wood5ury's Facial
Soap on sale az any drug store or
toilet goods counter IN the United
States or Canada. Get a cake today
and begin using It tonight. A . cent
ozl5e lasts a month or SIX weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
The famous treatment for
conspicuous nose pores

Ofen skin thar Is other7Tisealmost
hawlsss viii Be spoiled, made unatrac-
tive, By conspicuous nose pores.
The pores Of the face are not as
tine as On other PARIS Of the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
MOROCCAN TRIREslIEN ENECUTEn

Madrid, Spain, Nov. 19.-Twenty-one
Moroccan tribeHmen were executed at
Tstuan, east OF Tangler. today for
killing their officers while IN the ser
vice Of the Spanish government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

On he nose especially there are more
fat glands than elsewhere and there Is
more activity Of the pores.
These pores if not properly stmu-
lated and Kept free from dirt dog up
and become enlarged.
You can overcome this trouble By
using every night this SPECIAL treat
ment.
Wiring a soft doth from very hot
wafer, lsther II with Woodbury's
Facial Soap, then hold It to yourfsoe.
When the heat has expanded the
pores, rub m very gently a fresh lather
ofWoodbury's. Repeat this hotwste
and lather application several TINES
stopping ar once If your nose feels
sensitive. Then finish byrubbngthe
nose for thirty seconds with a piece Of
ICE Always dry your skin carefully.
Before long you viii find that this
treatment reduces the enlarged pores
unrl they become mconspiuous. The
treatment must however, Be used
pzGstenfJ md rsguLaTiJ-6of you must
not expect TO change In a few days, or
even a week, a condition resulting from
months Of exposure and neglect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

TX THAT Infinite care, what
wv trouble, what risks even, a
' ' WOMAN viii take 70 possess
abezu6fd skin!
4 Net the smallest defsce that eoes
unnodoed N the daily scrutiny she
gives herself before her minor; not
the slightest imperfectssa she viii not
make tireless efforts % correct.
YET thousands Of girls and women
fail TO achieve the lovely skin they
long for because they never really
studytheir skin and lean is individual
needs.
In tying to improve thsir CON
Plelons, thy experiment hrst with
one thing, then snother-eah time
hoping for a mirads to haPPsnl
Then, Disappointed, they relax their
efforts until some newer remedy pre-
sen1 itself.
Only one miracle e4n happen TO
your slan-and that happens every
day.
Eaeh day your skin Tsaess itssf-
the old skin dies, and new skin takes
It's place. By taking advantage ofthis
constant change IN the skin oslls-by
giving the new skin, as Il forms, the
simple, regular, hygienie care suited to
It's individual Heeds-you can make II
whatever you wish to have il.
Lean to study your own skin.
Look At Il every day IN a full light
before your hand mirror. Is It fresh,
soft, brilliant with lovely color? Under
the strongest light dos Il show dear,
fswless d?
Or, when you come 70 exzmine It
closely, do you find conspicuous nose
pores? Do embarrassing little blsm-
ishes mar its deliczts smoothness? IF
so, you may Be sure that you are net
giving yous skin the kind Of care il
needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
7he hours w0nl6n spend on their compilations
Endlessly groping-but there is a way to make
your skin clear and hawIess

Ike lather. Cover each biemish with
a thicS cost Of this, and leave It On
for ten MINUTES Then rinss very
carefully. first with dear hot wzrsr,
then with cod.
Use this treatment every night, and
the blsnishss viii gradually disappear
The regular use Of Woodbuy's IN
cleansing your skin viii discourage the
tendency for new blsmishss to form.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

TE THAT infinite care, what
NV trouble, what risks even, a
wonan viii take % possess
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
PR0F1TEERING BUTCHERS

Every housewife has long been convinced that she paying too much for her meat. 1t difficult, how ever to place the blame. Everybody concerned-cattie raiser packer independent wholesaler and retaerwas busy passing the buck" to somebody else The depart ment of agriculture to have settled the qes ton After careful investigation. it that prices not justified. and that the packer is partly blame for the high price of beef particularly but the tail dealer is most to blame.
 Packers have been paying lately about onefouth less for beef the hoo than they paid March and have reduced their selling prices. They to be making little profit than formerly But the retailers have not lowered their in accordance with the wholesale rates Paying about p per cent less for his meat the tail dealer has hardly lowered his selling prices much 10 per cent For cuts he has lowered them at all.
 This is of every dealer, of course. Many have dealt fairly with the public giving the the benefit of the wholesale reductions But the average taller has been turning into eXorbnant profit for himself this drop in cost which ought have gone his
 The department has made these facts public in order that the may themselves take hand in rem edyng the situation If every purchaser knows the facts and demands to know exactly why her butcher is charg ing the rates he charged last spring anywhere the retail prices may reach their proper level.
 This would have wholesome effect the whole meat industry. People who need meat would he able buy of it. and the resultant demand would give StiniuolIS to catte-raising
 It would he well if the department of agriculture wonld perform similar service with regard to other moditeS Surely beef is the only thing for which the producer gets ess without any corresponding benefit the consumer-TucsOn Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

The French Chamber of Deputies has recently ap- pointed commission investigate the effect of private government ownership various industries The report of the commission is interesting to the people of this country. in view of recent experiment with gov control of railroads telephones and tee@raphs, 
 Their investigation of various government and pri- vate owned mines of France Belgium and Germany dis closed the fact that the private owned mines much quickly depleted than those owned by the govern ment, and that there waste m the mining and handling of the coal and but also brought out the act that miner working in the government owned mines actually did only from oneeighh to one-th of the work that miner in the private owned plants did.
 Our experience has shown that 1t costs great deal to operate business under government control than under private It Is true that during times costs of operating higher than during or dnary times but i'll other lines did up such proportion they did in the businesses under gov ernment control.
 Another thing that indicates the dangers that could be expected from ownership of big industries railroad have been increased time after time. the management of the lines came under government control This of i'll great part justified by the increase i'll the of living, but there many things indicate that the prospect of the railroad vote the next election behind the much than is generally supposed
 The power of political prefc1ncnt has long been q stumbling block in government and at the beginning of the Wilson administration several branches of civil service work restored to the spells for the purpose of giving rewards to loyal Democrats
 Theoretically the naturalization of all big indus has fine sound. and much data be marShaled show that it would be much better for the Nation But 1t has worked that practice and It now a pears that will have wait few hundred until the evolution of mankind pefects the point capable of overcoming the pltsent dangers before will be safe in adopting ownership to any great extent
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
LOVE ON THE RHINE

Love. which goes where it Is sent and not where it is called has joined itself to the American army the Rhine bestOwing upon general orders and military esp onage something of that laughter which tradtona}v it directs toward locksmhs Already 40 good American soldiers have asked for permits conSenting Ger man girls. It Is gathered that many would follow suit with little official encouragement. And love. being respecor of rank the suors in khaki range from p vate to Major.
 Nothing i'll the treaty of peace. nothing in the ant of the League of Nations. Artivle \. with its provision against aggressive seizures the nation thus revealed. although it is true that final a around ratification of the end the trouble To speak of the soldiers having violated the rule against fratemzatOn is technically although it that the offenders have promised be much than brothers. each to chosen Fraulein.
 It least mi-oicially certain that American soldier wooers in Germany will have to wait for the settlement of their affairs True lovers among them may do this patiently and be the for waiting. For those who have been deceived by tine yl lnour of romantic associations in strange land delay and separation will have their benefits
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
SHAKING DOWN THE OIL INDUSTRY

The special session of the Mexican congress deal with the oil situation doubtless devised hold up the oil industry
 It may even have been encouraged by spectators r country wild raid of profits oil stocks and markets
 Some of the greatest oil producers and retiners in the L. S. equally interested in Mexican oil properties
 The Mexican plea that all alien oil producers must come under Mexican government license is only pre- text.
 American holdings in Mexico principally leas- es and lands bought from private land and al- most operating lands leased bought from the Mexican government.
 Oil production is crying need of world today not only in foreign lands but i'll country. The problem we'll toward solution here but the Mexican sit nation is apparently far from settled for American n tereStS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
CLIFTON JUSTICE OF PEACE ACCUSED
 OF KIDNAPPING

PHOENIX. July 1s.-Extradition papers were issued at the capitol to- day for D. E. Address, formerly jus tice of the peace at Clifton. Green, lee county. who is accused of kidnap D. ing in Eastland county. Texas And. ress is being held in jail at Clifton. according to Sheriff Lawrence Of East land county. and Sheriff Slaughter ct Greenlee. who were here today.
 Last May Chinese known aS Sharkey." restaurant keeper, wa robbed and killed in Greenlee coun ty. About the same time Joe Warm left Greenlee county and wen. ;o Eastland county, Texas. Address iol- lowed him. arrested him and. i; IS al, legsd, without ex:radit:on, compelled Varin to return to Clifton where he was held in jail several days. bu, finally liberated for lack Of e, iJ.ence
 The matter was brought ba,cre ;he Eastiand county grand iury. which indicted Address on the cnarge of having taken Varil by io,ca and arms" ou: Of the state Of Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
SILVER IS THE LIFE SAVER

The high price of the white metal has been the saliva tion of many western mining districts.
 In combination with gold copper and lead Ores the profits silver have kept mines working.
 The mysterious white metal was discovered in Colo rado in 1862 in connection with gold ore.
 In 1895 silver production exceeded gold and the silver issue of 1896 became predominant.
 The real rush for the silver camps the Rocky Noun tain region did not materialize until 1889.
 Steps being taken to celebrate the fteth anni- versary of the discovery of silver in large lodes
 Senator Pttman has announced that high prices for silver are likely prevail for the twenty years
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
DEMAND FOR SILVER

Silver is the most profitable betal to mne Re peated has been called to this fact Silver the strongest of all metals Its rise in price from 5Oc $1 per during the and its advance since the sign ing of the armstice $121 indicative of the world wide demand for the metal and the scarcity of the supply
 According to of Americas prominent mining en- gineers who recently returned from London:
 The entire world needs silver and is looking to the United for increased output the chances of great CT production from other countries slight With sill yer at SLIP Gan oce) the mining of silver profit able than the mining of other meta fact which the public does not appear to appreciate
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
ARIZONA CARES FOR ITS BABY BLIND

Ever since 1912 when Mr. Whipple. member of the House of Representatives introduced bill urged by the International Sunshine Society. provide for the blind of the from the day of blindness these little folks eligible to state
 But few mothers of the blind know this fact. The bill became law being of the first bills the Hon. G w. r. Hunt. then governor. signed.
 Several little babies have been sent to the Arthur Homc Nursery School and Hospital combined. blind babies and backward blind children. located at Summit N. J.. up in the pines There little babies there from Arizona and the years report that has just reached the capital makes this timely.
 Baby John D.. he is called. who halls from Hum bod has learned to sit up and take notice of things fol he is beginning get sight.