davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS And COLDS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has a fifty
year record behind II.

7 built It's reputation on It's pro-
duction cf positive results, on It's
eureness in relieving the throat ir-
rltation % colds. coughs, grippe and
bronchial attacks
sDr- kings New Discovery Why,
ny folks wouldn't use anything else-'
That's the general nationwide esteem
IN which this Wel-lllOwn remedy IS
held Its action IS prompt, its taste
pleasant It's relief gratifying.
Half q century o. cold and cough
checking. Sold by druggists every
where soc and sL1o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Raymond Robbins.
THE COURTS.
9th DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Ballard Coldwen. Presiding.
FL Paso Bitulithic company VS.
Faustino Arm endariz, suit on paving
contract. filed.
FL Paso Bitulithic company VS. ].
filed.
Irene Williams VS. Rufus r.
Williams. suit for divorce. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
CRUISERS SAIL
WITH 1000 MEN
Pueblo and Montana viii
Debark Troops At New
York February 81.

washington. D c. Feb. 12-The
cruisers Pueblo and Montana have
sailed from France with about 5000
troops. and are due to reach New York,
February q
The Pueblo is bringing company T..
Islst infantry. f1st division; a medical
detachment and part OF companies d.
7. and II OF the 1s2nd infantry OF the
same division. and casual companies.
Units aboard the Montana are the
19sth machine gun battalion. COM
1Iete. OF the 41st division and COM
uanies z. r and G OF the 18th ammu-
milton train Of the 41st division; the
-02nd trench mortar battery OF the
18th division, and a casual company OF
Boise
Transport Brings 20S4.
New York Feb. 1.-THE transport
Stockholm arrived here today from
Brest with 20SG American troops.
mainly negro troops OF the $50 divi-
sion, and casual company No. p, OF
Iowa Also on board we're more than
100 casual officers and men OF various
branches Of the service and Il nurses
and IS civilians
Gan repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

A quantity OF smoke coming from
the basement OF a house at the Ameri-
can Dairy, in Val Verde addition
caused a run by the fire department
10 that place late Tuesday afternoon.
No flames could be found by the de-
partment the origin OF the smoke be-
inE a mystery. No damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How 70 Purify q sour. Distressed sfom,
ach In q Few Minutes.

How 70 Purify q sour, Distressed sfom-
ach In q Few Minutes.
Let rs tax plain Eugliah: let Us call =
spz1s SPADE
Tuur food ferments and your stomach
tr1't strong enough % digest the food you
put into H. 20 the food s0urs and forms
poisonous gases. ana when Il does leave
v1ur stomach @ has not furnished proper
rrurishmeut 70 the blood. and has left
the stomach o. a filthy condition
Take lIl-c-na stomach tablets II you
want 20 change your flithy stomach 10 q
healthy clean. purified one
u lri-o-ua fans 20 relieve your indIEes-
t-on. nd yea o. dizziness. biliousness and
sick hezdache your dealer VIII cheerfully
refund year money
II yuu want % make your stomach 50
strong thar o. VIII digest a hearty meal
without distress, and you want 10 Be with
cut that drowEg. al tired out feeling. take
1rlo-o-las o should give you prompt relief
Ter sale D Kelly & Pollard. sd AL LEAD
l1r G-lEElELE.-A1Ts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Ell PaSOanS To
Testify About
The Rangers
Thomson and Pool Will
Take Stand; Canales
Ends Prosecution.


I Austin, Texas. Feb. 12.-Represen-
ltative J. T. Canales closed the prose-
lcution Of the ranger force before the
joint legislative committee at noon to-
j day. However, Representatives Adrian
Pool and r. Z. Thomson. of FL Paso.
and II. E Blackburn. Of Kimble coun-
ty. and senator W D. Sutor viii later
take the stand in connection with
charges against rangers
H. 5. Grey, an investigator for the
Carranza government. testified yester-
day concerning his Investigation of
the disappearance OF an American citi-
en- named Garcia he said that he
found that the man had been last seen
in custody Of rangers and that later
body. Identified as his. was found
J. Z GAIA, Mexican consul at Browns
willie, testified concerning border con-
ditions and said that the Mexican au-
thorities had always cOOperated in
suppressing bandits when requests
also said that ranger Capt W. NJ Han
son had been expelled from Mexico by
the Carranza government as an unde-
sirabls foreigner.
Man Taken out and efHnnged.5
E. H. Sorebsen. mayor Of Lyford.
Cameron county testified that N
March, 1918. rangers arrested U. Ma
varez and carried him TO jail The
mayor went on Navarez's bond he
was released and rearrested and
placed in jail at Harrington
Navarez testified that Two rangers
and a citizen took him out Of the iail
at Harrington at II o'clock in the night
and twice hanged him by the neck in
an effort to force him TO confess a
theft,
Witness Praises Rangers
vile. gave his testimony to the effect
that last year he had called on the
rangers to protect his property Soon
as there were rangers on his place,
cattle stealing stopped, testified Jes-
sup Since the rangers left last year.
he said that the thefts had been COM
mitted.
Belief was expressed by Jessup that
rangers should not be amenable TO 10
cal authorities and that II would be a
mistake TO require them to give bond.
They Get cattle Thieves.
tn. Burmeister, Of McMullin coun-
ty. a former member Of the Texas leg
islature, praised the work Of rangers I
in rounding up cattle thieves in Nc
Mullin county.
Oscar Thompson was examined as
TO charges made by Mrs. Virginia Yea
ger. He testified that the rangers did Z
not enter her house during the trOu- |
ole 70 Wnlcn MS eager testlfled De
fore the committee No threat had /
been made against Mrs Yeager.
says sIexIeans Fled Draft.
Lon c. Hill. Of Harrington, the next |
witness said he had served as a spe-
cial ranger under appointment re- !
ceived last summer. The plan Of san l
Diego" he said. was the principal /
cause OF the Mexican exodus Of 1918. /
The fear Of the selective service law /
and not the rangers, in the opinion OF |
Mr.. Hill, had much 70 do with the mi /
Rio Grande- AS to the depredarions /
committed on the border in the lower 1
Rio Grande country. Mr.. Hill esti- !
mated that IS percent OF them were |
committed by Mexicans who lived on .
the north side OF the Rio Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
- on Of KiIterl

That's nature calling for relief
Assist her in her daily duties with
Dr. kings New Life Pills. Not a pur-
Eatlre On the usual doses. hut q mild
effective corrective, laxative that
leases the bowels into action and
rhzEeE -lluesn E5c-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
NOTED MEN To
Be At MEETING
Political Lea der To Be
Heard At Church Con
ference Here.

An all day conference between the
ministers OF the city for the purpose
Of discussing social work viii be held
in Trinity Methodist church next
Wednesday. followed by a mass meet
ing at 1880 in the evening A num-
Der Of out Of town social workers Of
prominence will attend the confer
.ence. Among these will be Rev.
George ". Truitt. Of Dallas. consid-
cred one OF the greatest Baptist
preachers in the United States. He
has recently returned from six
months overseas work
From New York.
Fred 3. Smith. Of New York. assist
ant to the president OF the Johns
Manville company. also viii be pres
emit IN addition to carrying heavy
responsibilities in connection with the
business Of his firm. which IS one OF
the largest in the United States. Mr..
Smith finds time for the promotion OF
the best ideals in business and life.
He is said to be a man OF very mag
netic personality and wonderful ora
torical ability. and thorough student
of the questions agitating the minds
OF the public. both in America and on
the continent
Raymond Robbins.
Raymond Robbins. a noted Chicago
publicist- political leader and social
worker. viii attend the conference
and mass meeting Mr.. Robbins is an
experienced traveller and student OF
world wide labor problems He isl
conceded by all the political parties
TO be one of the ablest political
speakers in the United States. Be
ginning at the bottom. he fought his
way 70 wealth and success. and Is
now giving all his time TO the devel-
opment OF the right relationship be-
IN cen the differanf Glass Of snciatr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

Judge p. r. Price. Presiding.
Cora Ballard VS.. ". 3. Ballard, suit
for divorce. filed
Leo J. frost vs.. z. o. Clarke and
Lorraine Clarke. on note for fore
closure Of ehattel mortgage lien, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
OTIS COLES MADE A
CAPTAIN RESERVE CORPS

ULlc 2 C0Ies- FORMER DreeTdenf al
the Fl PasO cham Der Of commerce. re-
ceived a commission as captain, quar-
rermaster corps, United States re-
serves, Tuesday from Washington.
Mr. Coles had been offered an active
commission in the quartermaster SER
vice when the armistice was signed.
and It was changed 10 a reserve COM
mission when the war ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

courts OF civil appeals 10 $4,000 and dis
trict Judges 10 $1,000, was taken Up for
consideration IN the senate, senator west
brook. chairman Of the senate finance
committee. spoke 10 opposition 20 it. say
ing that this vas no time 10 increase the
salaries OF state Officers Senator wood
also opposed the measure. declaring that
Il would Increase the states payroll $685.
senator Strickland offered an amend
ment that no judge who did not write at
least one opinion a week should receive
the benefits OF the act The amendment
was tabled. An amendment offered by
senator Gibson 70 trim the proposed sal
aries to $4,000 for supreme ccurt and court
OF criminal appeals Judges and $4,000 for
appellate court judges also was tabled
The bill was enErossed by a vote Of u
70 4. and under suspension Of the rules
was passed finally senator Deans Dill
Jurisdiction Of the supreme court In order
to relieve the docket OF that court. was
under suspension o. the rules and passed
finally.
To Record Discharge
The house yesterday passed finally the
bill requiring county CLERKS 10 record the
official final discharge Of soldiers.
The bill granting to the city OF Corpus
Christi certain land 10 enable the building
OF a sea wall. the land, agErcgating lsV
acres. was passed 10 enErossment The
budget system bin and the graduated land
tax measure were postponed. the former
uLLlL LuAEela- ana Aur AaAAHL AlAAAA Z ~
day. The house committee 20 visit the
peniteutiaries and state farms was in
creased from three 10 five The commit
tee has not yet been ammo need
Sale Of Excess lands
The Henats yesterday passed finally the
bill By senator Buchanan. OF Scurry. pro-
vidinE for a survey and sale OF excess
lands after &c had been amended BY soma
tor Dean that the state retain mineral
rights in the lands
T.
perintendent OF public instruction, iulme-
diately after the passage Of the hil. save
out and address 20 the people OF Texas, In
which she said
"A great victory for the school chill
dren OF this and future generations was
Ealned in the senate today. by an over
Whelming vote the mineral rlghts in eX-
cess acreage belonging 10 the school iund
was reserved 20 the state. All friends
OF public instruction should rally 70 this
just measure. II takez nothing from any
II retains for educational purposes
that for which our early heroes gave their
lives on san Jacinto's field Of valor-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

ourtL'' q CO. buy Liberty BOnds.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

Gan repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

We have End of the Season values Boys Shoes that equally
those offered Mems These broken lots but
there practically full range of sizes various lots.
-C2nd Floor)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
Pa slime Theatre.

AS their mid week offering Chas. Nor
toms Kentucky Bellies presents the
very laughable farce musical comedy
The New Governor. During the play
there are two very good specialities. first
Harry DeGrace does some novelty stunts
the slack wire while his partner
Daisy. renders some excerpts from famil =
lar ballads, his ladder and sleeping trick
are about the best. but he demonstrates
that he is just much at home in the
air as some are on terra firma. The otn-
er speciality is that of the Sylvesters who
pull off a kissing song comedy and pour
parlers and wind up with a catchy song
number. Both of these ac+- TO-
Bunnie Mathews with her two songs
"Johnnie's in town ana
Not to Do 1t" went over big as did the
"ShimIny' number of Daisy DeGrace
while the good looking chorus well
liked in their hornpipe dance.
We notice that they have new come
dian. Billy Jones. who acquitted himself
very well indeed in the part of the
drunken husband and his laughing song
received well deserved encores. The COM
pany is well balanced and everybody
does his or her bit towards a very credi-
table and likeable performance
The bill will be repeated today and
tonight changing at Fridays Matinee to
an adoption of that old French Opera
Bcufe. Don't Lie to Your Wife"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

clubs in Rio de Janeiro as there are
amateur baseball clubs in one of the
large cities of the United States. All
leagues exist in this city under sup
ervision of the "Metropolitana de Des-
poreos Terrestres" The clubs OF the
entire country are governed by the
Confederation Bra ileira dos Despor-
tes"
City. state and national Champion
ships are held and then an "all-star'
team is picked to represent Brazil in
the annual series for the championship
of South America. other countries par
ticipating being Chile. Argentina and
Uruguay.
This international championship has
been held three times only, beginning
in 1916 in Buenos Aires with Uruguay
victorious. In 1917 IL was held in
Montevido and Uruguay again won.
The 1918 series was postponed owing
to the Spanish influenza epidemic m
Brazil in October and did not take
place until May 1919, Rio de Janeiro
being the city and the victorious team
Brazil. The next series for the year
1919 will be held in Santiago, Chile.
ate this year. A plan to have the
United States enter this championship
has been frequently discussed here.
with a view to making it an All
American" affair.
In Rio de Janeiro. the Flumeness
club with a membership of 5000 re-
Gently constructed a half million dol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
Loss of Appetite.

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about a loss OF appetite, and
you skip a meal or only eat two meals
q day for a few days you will soon
have relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals SO as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before
second meal is taken. Then if you
eat no more than you crave and take
reasonable amount of outdoor ex-
ercise every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss of appetite is caused by consti-
patton as is often the case, that should
be corrected at once. A dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets will do it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
"For Better. For Worse

Thaca new Cecil B. DeMille produc-
ton is one of the things the near fu
ture holds is always pleasing news to
those who care for the best in photo
play art, for it is q recognized fact
that the pictures made by this master
director are actual theatrical events.
Mr.. DeMille latest's creation For
Better, For Worse" will be shown at
the Isis theatre tomorrow and Satur-
day.
For those who are familiar with the
work of Mr.. DeMille. no further state
ment is necessary than that a picture
is directed by him personally, for this
knowledge is an assurance that the
theme. the story the acting and the
production will be more than excel
lent. Those who saw his last produc-
ton, Don't Change Your Husband
are still talking about it, and no one
can forget his older pictures such
as The Squaw Man." or 'Old Wives
for New" I'VE Can't Have Every
/, thing" Till I Come Back to You,
and THE Whispering Chorus
Edgar Selwyn. a Well known play
wright, wrote the original story. He
intended to produce it as a stage play
next season in New York. but Mr..
DeMille purchased the rights to it, for
it was exactly the sort of thing he
was looking for-timelY dramatic,
vivid in Characterization and genuine
ly human.
A cast of the usual DeMille excel
lence has been selected to portray the
various roles. Leading is Elliott Dex-
ter, and others are Gloria Swanson,
Tom Forman, Wanda Hawley. Theo-
dore Roberts, Raymond Hatton and
Sylvia Ashton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
FOOTBALL
POPULAR
in REQ BRAZIL
GAME WAS ADOPTED ABOUT FIJI
TEEN YEARS AGO FROM BRIT
lsH RESIDENTS AND SCHOOLS
IN ENGLAND.

Rio de Janeiro, July 9.-Association
football is the popular outdoor sport of
Brazil. In fact II is virtually the only
outdoor sport to which the Brazilions
have taken with much enthusiasm.
There is some interest in tennis swim
ming and rowing, but football is to
the younger generation of Brazil what
baseball is to the people of the United
States. Brazilians are not interested
In baseball
The game was adopted in Brazil
about fifteen years ago. Interest awak-
ened by the games played by the
British residents was quickened by tho
return OF Brazilian youths from school
I'm England. A few of them joined the
British teams and later formed clubs
Of their own. Today there are as many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

lar stadium and it was here that the
recent championship games were play
ed. With a seating capacity of 10000
the stadium was filled for each of
the six games.
From the viewpoint of the North
American the stricking feature at one
ne~e games is in hearing the Bra
lillian '"torcedores" or 'rooters' use the
English language. In adopting the
game the English expressions were also
accepted and the shrieks of foul,
"offside" and shoot the goaT', coming
from the lips of the Brazilians are
always a source of much surprise
to the North American seeing his
first game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
some DIPLOMAT
MAY SOON GET
GREAT BIG JOB
WHEN TREATY is RATIFIED BY
y. S. SENATE AND BY GERMAN
GOVERNM AMBASSADOR
BE NAMED

WANTED-A husky American cit!-
zen with fat bankroIl, who can stand
anything, who isn't afraid Of the devil
himself. who doesn't care wnal be-
comes OF him what the American
people think OF him, to be ambassador
to Germany. Must know the peace
treaty by heart and have had exper-
fence in collecting big bills. The hours
will be long and the work unpleasant.
Salary, SIT, a year. Apply Wood
row Wilson, Washington.
Everybody in Washington admits
that President Wilson is going 20 have
big job finding a man to take charge
of the American embassy in Berlin.
AS soon as the peace treaty is rati-
fled by both Germany and the United
States, diplomatic relations Will be re-
sumed and ambassadors and consuls
will be exchanged
Both former incumbents of the re-
spective embassies. James w. Gerard
and Count Johann Won Bernstorff. are
out of the running. Nobody cares
much who Germany sends over here,
but it Is taken for granted that he will
be one Of the common people, without
any count or other handle in front
of his name.
If there's any rich man in the Uni
ted States who thinks he'd like the
job OF representing the United States
in Berlin, he has a free field for his
application.
He must be rich, because an ambas-
sadors salary doesn't cover a third of
his expenses. Uncle Sam pays only a
part of the rental of the expensive
embassy buildings in foreign capitals;
the ambassa pays the rest. That's
lust one item
He'll have to know the peace treaty
by heart, because if he doesn't those
tricky Huns will put something over
on him.
The American embassy in Berlin,
according to state department Off
Gals, is ready for the new ambassador
to step into it. 1t has been occupied
since the armistice by the Red Cross
and various American commissions. 1t
archives are intact. surprising as that
may seem.
The German embassy in Washing
ton also is ready for it's new occupant.
1t is German government property,
and practically the only German own
ed property in this country that was
not taken over by the alien property
custodian since the war began. The
German embassy has been occupied by
attaches of the Swiss legation, which
represented German interests here
during the war.
1t was in this building that most of
the German plots against the United
States and it's citizens were Matched
before we entered the war.
There is a possibility that the rank
of our envoy to Berlin may be re-
duced from that of ambassador to
that of minister.
Germany has been reduced to Sec
ond-rate power, and it is diplomatic
custom to send diplomats of the NIGH
est rank only to firstrate powers.
Mexico is practically the only excep-
ton to this rule.
In addition to the main diplomatic
job al Berlin to be filled by President
Wilson soon, the state department will
have a score of consuls to appoint
for service in various German cities.
We had % consuls- general in Ger
many and her colonies before the war
started, besides numb ers of vice con-
suls and consular agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

the story that counts in this instance
rather it is the manner in which *
has been handled.
In addition to directing the picture
Marshall Neilan played the character
of Jimmie Mcbride. Others in the
cast include Milla Davenport, Miss
Percy HasweIl, Fay Lamport, Lillian
Langdon and Audry Chapman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
Mary Pickford in Daddy LonsIess"

Daddy Long Legs" is a knockout
from any angle you care to regard it.
Art:stically il is a very fine produc-
ton in accord with the most approx
ed methods of photoplay presentation,
which aim to express character quite
as much as to trace the bare outlines
of plot, and it has heart appeal in
abundance, also a fund of natural hu-
NOR developed out of the life of the
inmates of an orphan ayslum. Through
much of the film, Mary Pickford is just
what her thousands of admirers want
her to be--a delightfully."- appealing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
Protect
Your Baby's
Dear Eyes
Mothers and Nurses Find That
Hollan's Eye Water is a Val
liable Thing to Have in the
Nursery.

Babies born with sore eyes should
have Immediate treatment with Hol-
lan's Eye Water. which will relieve
the worst case of opthalmia or infect
ed sore eyes in twenty-four to forty
eight hours. Hollan's Eye Water is
25c a bottle and a glass eye water
dropper is furnished with it. This
remedy for weak, inflamed or sore
eyes is perfected safe and painless.
Your druggist can supply you.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

little girl.
Director Neilan deserves great credit
for his treatment of a story that Of
fers nothing remarkable in plot sub
stance. 1t is not exceptional to find
screen depictions of the life in an or
phanage with an unhappy heroin"
pa ssing through the sorrowful child
hood to finally blossom forth fresh as
radiant young woman; but it isn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

The human body is subject to some
2.400 diseases. but normally a person
IS liable to seventeen, and will prob
ably experience but half a dozen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT,

In order to provide special attrac-
lions for the fair crowds next week the
Boise amusement houscs--the Empress,
the Strand and the Majestic have
provided special hills suitable for the
big occasion and IN cooperation with
THE management of the Idaho fair to
THE end>Ihat it be made a pronounced
success and that visitors be given good