davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
If Thin and Nervous
Try BitrO-PhOsphate

While excessive thinuess might Be at
tributed TO various and subtle causes IN
different Individuals. q Is a Weil-known
fact that the lack OF phosp horous in The
human system IS very largely responsible
for this condition
Il seems 70 be well established that this
deficiency IN phosphorous may now be
met By the use OF Bitro-Phosphute. which
can be obtained from any good druggist
"a convenient tablet form
In many instances the ASSIMILATION
Of this phosphate By the nerve tissue soon
produces q welcome change-ncrVe ten
sion disappear1. viEor and strength re-
place weakness and lack OF energy and
the whole body loses Its ugly hoiiowa and
abrupt angles. becoming enFeloped IN a
glow o. perfect health and beauty and the
VIII and strength to be up and doing
CAUTIoN.-Whus Bitro-Phosphats IS
unsurpassed for the relief CT nervousness.
general debility. etc. those taking it who
do not desire 20 put on flesh should use
ezi-- care In avoiding fat-producing foods
-AHw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
.PatterAnd Chatter.
SICK And IncurabIe.

OIsAPPONTED people ErumbIs
u here and there,
Believing that the world Il going
wronE3
They are welded to despair and the
faces that they wear
Are unIoveIy and IuEubrf0uH and
long
They Erumble at the wind and at
the rain
They see no good In anything at
anI
In q dismal solemn strain they con
time to eomplain3
Where there's honey, they insist on
finding gall
THEY are saddensd By the pleasures
1 others nnd,
They doubt the good, hut still be-
Iieve the bad3
They are never much inclined to as
nist in being kind
To the helpIess who have cause for
being sad
If aIrs. Brown "a pretty and wei
dressed
They shake their headH and pity
apoor old Browns
Leaving little to be guessed they re-
fuse to pause for rest
TN they've got the scandal spread
all over town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
AMERICAN eY' WORKER HURT
IN JAP-CHINESE CLASH

Pekin, China, Nov. 25.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press).-Many Chinese and
an American 7. NJ C. A. secretary
were injured IN the recent clashes be-
tween Chinese and japanese at Foo
chow. according 10 information re-
ceived by government officials here.
AdVices to the government regard
Ing the Foochow disturbances say
that Japanese entered a meeting place
OF Chinese students who were advo-
eating the promotion Of native Indus
tries The japanese. Il IS alleged. at
tackled the students. took one pris-
oner and strung him up and logged
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

as easily as It does the toughest
rorns- BY using a few drops Of
-Gets-Itr on the callus, you VIII be
able 10 peel IL off with your fingers,
in one complete piece Just as you
would a banana peel Il leaves the
skin free and smooth as though you
never had a nilus- You need no more
russy piasters. sticky tape. pack
aEey" bandages. knives or scissors
for corns or calluses. ~Get-It" Is the
national corn remover. the biggest or
earth, used by millions II never
fails Tou'u work. play and dance
at ease in spite Of corns.
-Gets-It" the only sure. guar
anteed money-back corn-remoVer.
costs but a trils at any drug store.
.rfd by z Lawrence & Co. Chi
cago, uL-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
Thousands Have Tape
Worm Without KnOEirgIt

Many sufferers who have doetored
Tor stomach trouble without getting
l-sllng reflex have finally discovered
that tapeworm OF ether worms in the
f1ouach and intestinea caused their
trouble
II you have a pale complexion. duh
eyes rings under the eyes. coated
tongue. Heartburn. gas on the stomach.
liEZiuesss headaches. constipation. poor
appetite, a EnaWing sensation IN the
it0mach- offensive breath or excessive
nervousness. write The Vlta-Tone Co..
Dept 81, isl 12th St. Milwaukee. Wis.
who Euarartee TO remove tape-woruE
and relieve stomach troubles and send
their treatment on the Free Trial Plan
This company viii send you free OF
,harge, a booklet telling III about the
Eymptoms and causes oil tape-worm.
and other worms. and how C get rid
u them and other forms OF stomach
troubles az home without dieting OF
danger.-Advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25


Las Cruces. New Mex, Nov. e.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In the issue Of November 9 on page
6 you have an article "El Paso has
big opportunity
In this article you state that a
Chicago travelling man stated he had
all OF Texas and New Mexico for his
territory and that he did a better
business for his firm than some OF
the men covering Illinois and Indi-
ana"
You state farther down why
should they New Mexico and Ari-
zona) 90 1000 miles away TO get
things they can buy IN Fl Paso for
the same money and for less freight
cost is something hard to under
stand"
II this statement were true Il would
be hard 20 understand. e Paso sales
men work this territory pretty thor
oughly. The country Is we'll adver-
tised by FL Paso firms. Do you think
Tor a moment that business men
would buy goods 1900 20 1000 miles
away and pay the freight u they
could buy In e Paso at the sane
price2
Business men as well as others VIII
buy from the nearest point II they can
get the same quality Of goods, 10
cost them the same price as they can
from far off cities.
The truth OF the matter IS we can
Guy most OF things 1900 or 1000 miles
away, pay freight and all cost and
get them laid down here for much less
than we can buy them in Fl Paso.
know from experience this Is true.
It seems that your jobbing houses
are not satisfied with q reasonable
profit. II they will compete in prices
with other cities for goods laid down
here. Fl Paso win sell the goods.
mean II the cost Of the goods in El
Paso does not exceed the cost OF
goods from distant cities. plus the
freight in both cases. FL Paso mer-
chants and jobbers viii sell the goods.
People viii buy from the nearest
place II the total cost IS the same.
S ~ smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
8URLESON APPROVES PLAN
OF 1 CENT LETTER POSTAGE

Washington. D. C.. Nov Is
Postmaster general Burleson has ap-
proved pending bills 70 reduce the
rate Of local first class letter postage
TO penny an ounce. A letter for de-
livery within the postal limits Of the
office IN which 10 Is mailed would
take a one cent stamp instead Of a
two cent stamp.
AIr. Bu-leson has advised congress-
men the present two cent charge
On that class Of mail exceeds the c. 81
c handling and that he recommends
the reduction because he believes the
postal service should not be con-
Quoted or profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
.''Ths Store that saves you money p

Mems Wool Jersey Sweaters in navy, gray
and maroon, worth $3.50; co or
Month End Special .----..-.----.e PGsOtV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Mems Jersey Sweaters-complete selection Of
colors, regular $500 ssIlsri Ct AZ
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " 4 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. This gar
ment usually sells at $3.50 e1 OF
Month End Special .----.-.---.- - 4 sOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Her contract with her employer. It
Is said. viii be investigated, and the
persons who VIII Investigate It viii
see that the girl IS taken care OF IN
til something IS done about the
trouble
The girl IS about 20 years old. Is
pretty and wei dressed
She sobbed as she told her story
This often happens, Just such an
affair as this" said one OF the well
fare workers investigating the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Odd styles and sizes in Mems Chamois Hats
and other kinds for men IF you find one 70
suit you in this lot you can make substantial
saving. CO IN
Month End Special .-..-.-...--. VOsCO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Don't forget the Prize Masquerade
Bali to be given by the SIND Field
Artillery. at Liberty Han. Wednes-
day night. Nov. %. Best music and
a good time for all Everybody well
come.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
GaIIuS? "GetS-It''
viii Peel It Off!

Nothing on --rth Like simple aGetH-
rs for Corns or Cnllusea-
A callus, or thickened SKIN on the
sole OF the foot, which often makes
walking a misery 8 OF the same na-
ture as a corn. 'Gets-It" removes It
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
NOW WITH US,
mr.. jack FROST
Arrived In The City This Week For
Sojourn Of Five
Months.


!, Mr. John X. Frost arrived in Hop
kinsville from the North this week
and proceeded to nj peverything
he found out of doors that was green
/ er than city man in the country.
Late vegetables, flowers and
plants that were making an honest
effort to enjoy Indian summer were
mopped up with and even the tobac-
co suckers that were three feet high
and covered with blossoms, had the
nicotine knocked out of them and
are now standing willing in the sun.
Jack stayed away a full month
longer than expected, but promptly
arrived as soon as the coal miners
went back to work.
The last rose of summer is left
blooming alone, the only survivor in
the flower garden. Celery and win
ter turnips are still trying to put up
a bold front. Turnips survive the
winter and furnish the spfeng
greens" Late peas will survive
frosts, but not severe freezes. Pump
kins, parsnips,, beets and onions are
proof against frosts, and sweet po-
tatoes are not injured if the vines
were cut off the next morning after
the attack.
The automobilist is also sitting up
and taking notice, for when frost
appears freezes are not far behind.
The radiator of a car, unless "stim-
ulated" with alcohol or partially fill
ed with some non-freeze mixture, is
likely to burst itself in fit of an
ger when pestered by freeze. I'm
less this preventive measure is taken
it is necessary to crawl beneath the
hood, turn on the stopcock and let
all the water drain out of the radia-
tor. 1t is lots of fun filling it again
The next time you start out.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Chicago market 80 to 40 cents
higher Tops 1880.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

What is your ambition regarding
the college?"
To build up a school whose beach
ing fits its graduates for taking their
places in Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL
life. Some of my girls came to me
tonight and asked me if they could
not dance, and when l asked them
what their pastor and church would
say, and their answer was, we do
not think there is any harm in it,
But you have not answered my aues
tion,' said, and on being pressed
they said, Our church would not
stand for it, and my answer was that
we would not do so either, because
we stand for the same things that
the denomination stands for"
What are your prospects for get
ting students?"
"There is no trouble getting stu
deuts. l went out Sunday-got
three. They are coming right along"
A stirring conservation we had
with Brother Chas. NJ. Meacham.
president of the board of trustees.
His words would be interesting to
the reader, but our crowded columns
close the door. The fire was in his
eye as he told of the loyalty of the
city and association for their col
lege and of the purpose of the peo-
pie that the school should not die.
ut is past the killing stage" he said
with an extra grip in his words.
$450,O0O is the quota for the Bethel
Association in the rs Million move
ment, with 100000 to come from
the First church, Hopkinsville.
We have not dropped our plummet
for sounding the depths of the Ken
lucky educational situation, but if
all its other features should impress
US as favorably a did the new Bethel
US as favorsbly as did the new Bethel
tees, and its rapid increase, in pupils
and the general surface look 81
things around the college, then YER
lily we think We would vote not only
that the 100000 desired BY Bethel
se--bnt stop We are aeNrUAeY
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
The New York stock narket had

The New York stock market had
one of the worst breaks in its his
tory on Wednesday. Nearly three
million shares of stock were sold
Call money rose to the highest point
since 1907, being thirty per cent
Stocks fell in value with meteoric
drop. General Motors leading with
a loss of 6S1s points per share. All
of these stocks carried highly infiat-
ed values, and this is probably the
beginning of the drop in all inflated
prices. Merchandise, real estate and
produce will probably come next.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
HONORS FOR
DEAD HEROES
First Bodies Brought Back From the
Battlefelds of Northern Rus
STA. Services at Hoboken.

New York, Nov. I3.-Funeral SER
vices for one hundred and eleven
American soldiers, including six
Kentuckians, who gave their lives on
the battlefelds in Northern Russia,
were held today on the pier at Ho--
boiien, where the bodies were land
ed from the transport Lake Daraga.
The services were held with full.
military hOnors and were attended
by representatives Of Official Wash
ington, among them Senator j. G. W.
Beckham and many foreign govern5
ments.
The Kentuekians dead are:
Jake C. Anderson, private, first
class, Co. B, Mrs. Charles Steen, sis
ter, Horse Cave; Ebert Hall, privatek
1st class, Co. B, Shelby Hall, broth,
er, Henderson; Marion F. Lanter,
private, Co. L, Charles H. Lanter,
father, Savoy; James. H. Lynch,
father Patesville; Benjamin Rose,
private, Co. A, B. Minor Rose, faith
er, Packard; Dale Wilson, private,
Co. F, Mrs. Lucille VOORHEES, Wilson,
wife, Maysville.
The War Department has request
ed relatives to communicate with
the port officer, Hoboken, N. j., as to
the disposition of the bodies.
&fSISISIS ls! 4
o-o-o-oo-oo-o-o-o
o STOCK MARKETS o
o-o-o-oo-oo-o-o-o
Furnished by Whitfield Bros.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

and a learner, and modesty rather
than gratuitous advice should adorn
our pen, and yet we do venture to
say we have our private opinion re-
garding DR.. Gaines and Bethel and
those Hopkinsville trustees.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
Have your Christ
mas Greetings en-
graved early
KoIb & Howe
Much Truth in Her RemarL

WUON TUtH IN 1eF HemarK.
In a Western court certain man
was defending himself in suit for
divorce. "She's unreasonable" he
contended, adding, why the other day
she called me the LATEST man In the
world because threw a kiss at her."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
NEW BOARD ELECTED.

A new board of trustees was cleo
ted here Tuesday. There was no Oh.
position and no special interest was
aroused. All interest was centered
on the Governors race.
The officers elected were:
T. D. Alderman, W. H. Jones
George Mimms, R. Y. Pendleton. s,
A. Powell; Police Judge, E. u
Bland.-Pembroke Journal
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
Sioeks.

Stocks were much stronger and
recovered some Of their recent LOSES
The Fails, faetais, and ellis SKeWsd -
test- adeaHtege
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
AS SEEN BY AN
0 u TSID Err
Western Recorder Editor Gives Beth.
Ell WOman's College a
Boost.

E. B. Hatcher, field editor of the
Western Recorder, gave the follow
ing account of his recent visit to
Bethel Woman's College:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

Remes for a few days. took trucks
TO "a town about "a kllos from the front
reaching Suippes on October .. Stayed
over here one night and started Tor
ward on the march on sunday october
O. about ~ o'clock,
"When this march was started went
around TO Company X and looked up
I Walter and the other officers ana hau
"A chat with them, as II had been seVer'h
days since | had seen them, as was
In Company T. at that time.
THAT evening | bade them good'by
and that was the last time ! saw nun
alive. Another lieutenant, Llcuten'
ant Cox, was also killed at the same
time, the best friend had In the world
and 1 tried To avcnge both their deaths
by sending two dirty dutchmen to the
happy hunting ground with my own
rifle. hut of course while that eased me
10 some extent, II didn't bring back my
friends. my comrades of years standing
men who had all the world TO live for
This Lieutenant Cox had gone To the
boarder with me in 'l6 ne a private ana
| had raised him up to be tirst heu'
tenant, a man | had learned 10 love ana
admire as brother the same as ""'.
ter, who worked 81 hard h'lp'hs me s''
the company 10 New YORK ana 'nv"
across the seas. For he WAS 'h' u'''H
officer with mo Wh'n we '',' rot'
Worth. Tie MAS ih' nos' ''.'""'
earnest and cousc'cnNN"S o"'Nft VN''
SAW and ncvrr EyumN,cd 81, - task even
though then ! MIS- only " irs' N'u
tenant in r"inn'AnA 81 ''' '''''t'''l
Ih' Story .'' "''" '' '"
death runs hN' 'h's captain N'h'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
L{l@ayldlt0In /


Irving Robinson, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. 7. Robinson who has been with the
army of occupation has returned to ms
home. Irving went over a year ago last
February. He was in the second trench
es the day before the beginning OF the
Chateau Thierry drive and ON that day
he suffered shell shock. The next day
the best Robinson could do was to help
carry back his wounded comrades ana
he did this in dazed. staggering way,
after his sergeant told him he was not
able for such service. lie eventually
recovered from the shock ana went
back to the front and fought to the end
of the war, and then he went to Ger
many. He reached Boston May T. ana
was sent to Camp Bowie, where ne was
discharged He arrived in icaldton last
Sunday
Johnny Green, who mas been with the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

days OF hard fighting that learned that
he had been killed
"The seth division made an advance
of something like 30 kilometers. After
I'VE reached the Ainse river and things
were comparatively quiet. the battalion
of which my company was part, was
sent back over the battle field To do
salvage work, also To bury such deld
ns the burylng parties had overlooked
II was while on this detail that ] took
steps 10 locate Walters grave. | round
tin an open space In the woods
AS stood and gaZcd down upon the
little mound, the only physical evidence
of what was once II promising young
man, | looked back over the days when
we were together, how | had hoped that
| would DE able TO keep him. Too
thought of him as "a child then as
man. one who had gone forth and done
his part in the great cause. II Is such
men as he that makes this U. - ~ such
a wonderful nation, kind, tender, faith
full and fearless. for only brave men
dare 20 to the places he reached.
81 looked over the ground where so
many had fallen, and 1t was n bitter
fight. a fight where all would have been
lost were il not for just such men as
he.
I'm losing Lieutenant Drew ms I'M
mediate family was not the only losers
His company. his regiment his division
and the nation were losers. But ON the
other hand he gave his life for the great
est cause known. May his deed, ana the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
MEXICAN MAN AND
BOY SUBJECTS Of
EXTREME POVERTY

one afternoon this week poor old
blind Mexican was seen walking along
the streets. led by a little fellow nine
or ten years old, who was Of the same
race The man was Alonzo Cruce, 60
years old, who has been In this country
for "a years. lie lives On Ardmore
over near the viaduct. lie hal been
living with the boys father, who TOOK
care of him. until two weeks ago the
BOYS father died. leaving the old mum
and the little hoy alone In the world
The boy, Simon Hightown, cannot
speak English. ana the old man speaks
it very brokenly Since the death oil
S!mons father. the blind main has been
doing the cooking, untA the oth'r
day there was nothing to COOK. lh'
boy wore ull the clothes he possessed
Their condition was deplorablc The
ease was reported to Mrs. Kahn, presi'
dent of the BcneVulencc Society, VINO
made arrangements for them to get
food. The boy, however is in dcsprr-
ate need OF clothing. Any donations
may be- made TO Mrs. Kahn.
The condiuon of the Mexican blind
man and hoy is sad There are many
other cases, similar TO this, in Ard
more. "Do your share for humanity
by assisting the Bencvocncc society
is the slogan Of that organization.
-aSs--
Ardnorete WANT ADS bring what
you want
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED HERE TO
PLAY THIS SUMMER

Baseball will be featured in Ardmore
this summer by the city league. At a
called meeting Thursday night, held
AT the Guaranty State bank, an organ
izatlon WIS perfected. Harold Wallace
was elected president. and Tom Frame,
secretary of the league. Frank Sher.
wood was made vice president
Four teams will comprise the league.
They will be from the Consumers Light
& Power Company, bankers, railroad
men and mercantile establishments
Paul Ecktrn is manager for the Con
sumcrs team, Ralph Haight for the
bankers, Lewis Jordan for the rail
road men and Tom Frame for the mer-
chants No other teams will be admit
ted to the league.
Ralph Brown was named publicity
man, and James Barron is manager.
one man from each team will repre-
sent his nine upon the executive com
mttee. Umpires will be selected from
the captains of teams not playing.
\ schedule of twenty games is being
drafted The games viii take place
at Putnam park ON Tuesday and Fri
day evenings after supper a silver
loving cub will be awarded the nine
winning the championship.
All teams will be uniformed The
banks and Consumers will furnish their
own. while the merchants and railroad
ers mill be given suits by local indus
tries and mercantile establishments.
A city team viii be picked from the
league to play other towns on Satur-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

ping which YOU sent me. and ! should
like TO verify all the statements MISS
Bishop made In regard TO Walters strict
way of living. lie was clean AZ any
man could ever hope to be. Never FOR
ward In his manner. yet he had an even
form of aggressiveness that Went 10
make an excellent leader and true
soldier WIN YOU please remember me
TO Miss Bishop, even though ! have new
ar met her personally. | feel | have
known her for long time through nm
III there IL anything further l can
do for you do not hesitate TO command
me. II | ever get chance | am gong
back TO our old sector and will try to
get a snapshot of his grave and send
you. am going through Paris In rev
days and will make an effort to locate
his trunk and see that II is sent 10
YOU"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
CRO|X De GUERRE
IN HONOR OF LATE
Ii. WALTER DREW
LETTERS or BROTHER OFFICERS
TELL or HFROISM or FORMER
ARDNiORE BOY.

\ French CroiX de Guerre, postum
ously awarded to Lieut., Walter w.
Drew. l4lst infantry, has been received
at the American war department and
will Doe sent to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Drew. 4O3 f. street, southwest,
Lieutenant Drew was killed in action
October S. Both his captain and first
lieutenant had been killed, when he took
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
Ardm0rcite WANT ADS bring wha
you want.
Volunteers Meeting.

Prof. j. W. Mclaughlin will deliver
the sermon at the Volunteer OF America
halt, at II North Caddo street, today
At p. IN. His subject will he, Mod
crn Preaching Is Largely to BE Blamed
with the luiidelity of our Day TINS
will be the opening service in this hall
The public is invited by Captain IL.
Kendall, officer in Charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14

command and was advancing with his
men in the face of terrific machine gun
fire. when he was killed.
This is the only CroiX de Guerre
awarded to an Ardmore boy.
Letters from brother officers Of Lieu
tenant Drew has been receiped telling
how he met death. They are repro
ducpd herewith: