davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
qeaIness. or who are growing hard Of
nearing and have head noises will b
glad 10 know that this distressing az
Ilction can usually be EuccessfulIr
treated at home BY an internal nae6s-
cine that IN many instances has ef-
Iected complete relief after other
treatments have failed Sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their
hearing restored 70 such an extent
mat the tick OF a watch was plainly
audible seven OF eight inches away
from either ear Therefore. II you
know OF someone who IL troubled
with noises or catarrhal DEAFNESS. cut
out this formula and hand Il to them
and you may have been the means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
rom total deafness The prescription
can De prepared at home and Is made
as follows
Secure from your druggist 1 o..
Parmint Double Strength Take this
home and add TO II Z pint OF hot
water and a little graduated sugar,
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day.
Farmlnt Is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the in
flammation and swelling IN the Eus-
tachian Tubes and thus to euuaIize the
air pressure on the drum. but to cor
rect any excess OF secretions in the
middle ear and the results Il gives
are nearly always quick and effec-
Every person who has eatarrh IN
any form. or distressing rumbliur.
Kissing sounds IN their ears. should
give this recipe a trial-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
HERALD PICTURE LOCATES AN
OLD FRIEND FOR CROMRIF

As a result Of his boyhood picture
appearing in The Herald last Fri
day, W S. Crombie met an old friend
he had not seen for % years. Jaw
COlwel and VIII CrOmbie drove de-
livery wagons in Trinidad. Col, in
1895 for Mr.. CrOmbie's father. Col
well left there shortly after that time
and he did not know where Crombie
was. Recently he came to FL Paso
and he had seen the name Of W S.
Cromb bic in the papers. but he did not
associate il with the VIII Crombie he
knew as a boy. When he saw Wits
boyhood picture in The Herald and
read the sketch. which told Of Wits
early days in Trinidad. he Immediately
located him and the two spent sew
eral hours recounting occurrences Of
the old days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
BAPTISTS PLAN TO ENLARGE
PRINTING PLANT In Ell PASO

The Baptist printing plant in e
Paso is to be enlarged with part Of
the s75.0OO.OOo being raised by the
Baptists Of the south It was an
nounced at the Thursday night ses-
sion Of the convention Of that de-
nomination at the Central church
One Of the purposes Of charging
the FL Paso plant is that q movement
has started that has for its purpose
the placing Of a Baptist newspaper in
every Baptist home in tie United
States.
Rev. z. C. Routh, editor Of the
Baptist Standard, spoke Thursday
night on the Importance OF Christian
literature as a means Of keeping
Christianity in the home Rev J. E
Davis. J. S. Cheaben and Rev. ". f.
Hatcheu also made short talks.
The convention adjourned at noon
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe CaIotabs
the Purified CaIomeI Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Ct influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive imme-
date attention and that the first step
In the treatment is to make sure that
the liver is active. For this purpose
Calotabs, the perfected. nausealess
calomel tablets are the surest, best
and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow Of water-that's all, no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting Of the di-
gestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active. your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized 10 refund the price
if you are not delighted with them
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

hostesses, the tank Waders, the violet
wig wearers are just so many IN
happy gropers, seeking self express
sion The war, in giving ultra-rich
women actual contact with life did
much TO salvage our most irrespon-
sible class.
For the American woman Of wealth
! and position lacked the sense OF re-
sponslbility that has always been
I characteristic Of her European coun-
terpart-tenantry county obIigations.
politics, charity absorbed much Of the
time Of the European great lady. but
her American sister had only to think
about herself and have a good time.
Henry James, in speaking Of our
american woman OF great wealth.
said-"She has infinitely amused the
great nations OF the earth" Yet the
war creates daWning consciousness
on the part Of this class that per-
haps there is a more exalted destiny
Tor wealth, position. beauty and in
telligence-fOr they have intelligence,
in spite OF their originality
furnishing a free-for-au vaudeville
for the nations"
Rich Women Do Things.
After contemplating the antics Of
our original class, il is q comfort
to reflect on those women who have
proved their mettle in spite OF the
handicap Of vast fortunes
There is, Of course, Anne Morgan
and the incalculable work she has
done in France during the war. And
there is Edith Wharton. who laid
down her gifted pen to establish work
rooms for the women whose husbands
were at the front And there is Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. whose work
as a sculptor is international And
there is Mary Cassatt, the painter,
whom one never thinks Of as a rich
woman
And there was the late Mary Gar
rett, Of Baltimore And there Is Mrs. /
O. H. p. Belmont who has done such
valiant work for suffrage, and Mrs. D
Katrinka Trask, whose books refresh .
our spirit-yet, there are scores of +
rich women in this country who have 7
very genuine gifts and who are or
iginal,' only they do not have to put /
on violet wigs or have monkeys in 4
to dinner to prove it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Man Walls 100
Miles in Search for Wife

Elgin. III, Sept 1s.-With his feet
horribly blistered, John Jorgensen,
aged 65. entered the State Insane
asylum here. He was looking for his
wife and had walked more than 100
miles, from Clinton. Wis. in search Of
her Hospital attendants located Mrs.
Jorgens2n as an inmate and q reunion
followed She was committed in 1918
from Rockford. where the JOrd ensens
lived at the time After the commit
ment Jordensen went to live with his
soninlaW at Clinton Becoming lone
some for his wife Jorgensen asked his
soninlaw for assistance TO go in
search Of her. Refused. he started out
and walked the distance After meet
ing his wife and explaining his pre-
dicament, hospital officials found en-
ployment for Jorgensen in the insti-
tuition so he could remain near her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO
ENTER POLITICS AT ONCE

Chicago, III. Sept. 19.-The Anti
Saloon league OF America viii enter
national politics Immediately, IL was
announced today. to enforce the de-
mand that the political parties next
year nominate candidates for presi-
dent, who are openly pledged to IN
reserved enforcement Of the prohibit
tion amendment to the federal consti-
tuition
executive body Of the league at its
final discussion Of the conference
with state presidents Of the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
GOLD AND COPPER MINING
COMPANY IS INCORPORATED

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Sept 1s.-The Santa
Fs Gold and Copper Mining company
Of New Jersey. has filed an amend
ment to its charter, decreasing the
capital stock from two and one-half
million TO $4,000. The New Mexico
agent OF the company is E. r. Wright,
Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

in the eastern part Of Rockbridge
county, Va, near the summit OF the
Blue Ridge mountains.
There are also tin mines in South
Dakota and Alaska, but the yield
from these sources is not very great
There is a small tin mine in Mount
Franklin near FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
j. s. LEADS IN
TIN MAKING NOW
Is Ahead of WEIGH Manu-
facturers, Former Lead
ers Of the World.

Washington, D. C., Sept 1s.-s'
rapid has been the development Of the
tin plate industry in this country that
our chief competitors. the Welsh man.
ufacturers, have appointed q joint del
egation Of employers and workmen to
visit the United States Immediately to
study and investigate American
methods.
A quarter Of a century ago, South
Wales was the leading tin plate man
ufacturing country Of the world
Today, America stands first. produc-
ing approximately three fourths Of
the entire worlds output From 1897,
the first calendar year Of the Industry,
to 1915, the annual production OF
domestic tin plate showed the remark
able increase from 42,OOOsUUO 10 zstops-
401. 900 pounds. according TO the De-
partment Of Commerce
1t is cheaper production that mas
enabled America to become the worlds
largest exporter OF tin plate and even
10 compete successfully with the
Welsh manufacturers in their own
markets.
38.000,000 pounds OF tin plate 10 Eng
land. while before the war not a sin
gle pound Of the American product
was sold in that country
Beat Germany to It
Formerly Bolivian tin ore was
shipped TO Hamburg. and much OF it
was then exported from Germany TO
this country in its refined state
German agents in Bolivia failed TO
defeat the efforts OF this country 70
get the output Of the Bolivian mines
In 1918. about 5000 tons OF tin ore was
imported into the United states from
Bolivia, while last year Just three
times that much was sold here BY Bo-
liVian mine owners. Most OF this TN
ore is refined at Perth Amboyr N J.
From the mines Of the Malay PENN
sula the British straits settlements
and India comes more than half OF the
worlds supply Of tin in the form OF
concentrates. This IS, for the most
part, handled by great smelling WORKS
IN Singa pore and Penang. In ADDITION
these hinge smelling plants. with ca
pacity for something more than 1000
tons Of tin each month, receive ore
supplies from siam and the neighbor-
ing Dutch Islands.
Added TO the output OF the large
smelling works at Singapore and Pc
nang is the tin from many small
smelling plants in the straits settle
ments and the Malay peninsula, which
is brought TO Singapore for export BY
reason Of these facts Singapore holds
first place both as 10 the quantity OF
tin ore received and treated and The
quantity exported
some TIN Here.
The United States is not entirely de-
pendent on foreign countries for its
supply of tin. As this metal was
war time necessity, and a domestic
source Of supply was urgently needed, Z
all known deposits OF tin in the United
States were examined during the war
by geologists OF the United States
Geological survey.
one Of the most promising OF these
7eunsfts IS fu the Irish Creek district I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
RECLAMATION MEN VISIT
SAN EIIZARTO CITIZENS

A visit was paid to landowners on
San Elizario island Thursday by rep
resentatives Of the United States
reclamation service and the FL Paso
Valley Water Users association to
obtain applications for water service.
T. T. Fly. assistant district counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
&c Gayest of Old Chaps, " IS,
GiUes AdUice for Happiness

Newburs7 O., Sept 19.-Gaius Mum.
IS, endeavors to eXemplify his first
name and claims TO be the gayest old
chap in these parts. He has never
smoked or chewed the filthy weed, -
and for 81 years the cup that cheers
has never been raised to his lips But
chiefly OF love does Gaius attribute
his gaiety. and here's his advice TO
the lOvelorn-
Marry while young. Don't let old
man H C. l. deter you. Proceed with
a firm step to the marriage license
clerk. Procure The necessary papers.
Ferret out the marrying squire. Have
the matrimonial bond tightly tied Be
frugal, economical. Industrious Shun
liquor. SDurn tobacco. Let the little
god Of love reign supreme. And hap
piness is yours. What matter II beef
steak is 90 cents a poundg'
Notiee-Dr. J. A. F1ckett. Residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Questions and Answers.

g IA 1attening preparation con-
tanning galega, which acts directly
upon the mammary glands, will
usually develop the bust. I viii gladly
send you my formula il you will send
letter with a self addressed. stamped
envelop enclosed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

for the reclamation service: Homer
Wells, superintendent Of irrigation: T.
A Hallahann, paymaster. and Bernabe
Flores, secretary Of the water com
pany, made the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Nineteenth that line is only on
one side Of the face you probably
have some facial trick Of twisting
the mouth, which you should over
come. Massage will help smooth out
the wrinkle also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Remo0ing SuperfLuOus Hair.

II answer to several people who
have written me in the last week,
want to write a chat about that
annoying problem-superfuous hair
on the face.
First OF all, understand that there
is no magic remedy TO remove these
annoying hairs. Preparations which
claim 10 take off hair forever by the
mere application of one. bOxful or
bottle-weu. try them and see, But
If you're wise. youn be a cynic and
you Will try the only real way Of get
ting these hairs OFF permanently.
This is the electric needle method.
A wonderfully thin needle is inserted
in the pore from which the offending
nair grows. a little electricity turned
on, and the shock kills the hair. II
does not hurt YOU II just prickles.
The newer method is called the null
tiple needle process. in this several
needles are used at once and the per-
centage Of hairs which grow in again
is lessened.
But even then, some come back. A
new hair may be waiting in the fol-
llcle, and the removal OF the old hair
slmplS gives II an opportunity TO
grow. 1 think 30 percent come back
with the single needle process, and
only 10 percent by the multiple
method These all come out when a
second treatment is taken.
II you cannot find an electric needle
operator near you, you can either
bleach the hairs with a mixture Of
equal parts of fresh peroxide OF
hydogeu and ammonia, or you can
use tweezers and pull out the ~
noticeable hairs. They say that ].
you grasp the hair firmly near the
root and pull It out at the slant from
which 1t grows from the skin. IL won't
come back That is, if the hair grows
straight out, pull it straight out: If il
grows from the skin with a downward
slant pull downward on il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Notiee-Dr J. A. f1cKett, Residence
Pm, 50. omitted from July directory.
ADV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL MAY BE
PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Washington States
which
Bolshevik Hungary
killed
in the
May
which resulted night
killing Of persons so others
white
culnad series Of battles
fully
military guards.
Meade assist the
repetition
said number will be
Woma Negro.
that another white
nortneast OF
had scratched and bitten him badly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
PRESIDENT RECEIVERS AND
TAKES Up WORK WITH SENATE

President Wilson
MS conferences with
opposon to the peace treaty and league
for article 49, but President
reservations of both treaty
The Mexican situation
ngton and the Ambassador
light
Wilson Resumes Conferences
WASHNGTON(By
heny recovered ndsposit
republican
Grayson his personal
Senator a
WAsHNGTONA suggestion the rang
the
what his attitude ratified
with
ratified without
it
senate
until
ratified its provisions"
Situation is Serious
WASHINGTONHenry Mexico told
killed Mexico without single prosecution
authorities
Campbels questions Ambassador Fletcher said ne
United States
added that he did not know OF
establishing permanent government
and maintaining order
ProhIbi Enforc
which described
the presidential veto was
finally 1o1 The vote was
of Missouri TO
the lac beende 255 1885,
Aliens.
violation various
unanimously reported to the house pas
immigration committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
STATE WILL SELL
LAND IN THIS COUNTY
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO DIS
POSE OF $4,000 ACRES OF LAND
In NORTH IDAHO

BOISE Nearly $4,000 acres of state
lands will be sold by the state land
department within the next 60 days,
beginning July IA.
In addition to $4,000 acres sched-
uled for sale in southern Idaho coun-
ties, the state land board Wednesday
morning authorized the sale Of an ad-
ditional $4,000 acres in north Idaho.
|. H. Nash, state land commissioner,
left Wednesday night for the south
east to begin the sales in that Sec
ton. The dates Of these sales and the
of acres offered are: Butte
county, 1000 acres, July a.; Bingham,
5000 acres, July 16; Bonneville, 1000,
July 18; Teton, 1000, July 81; Fremont,
5000, July 90; Madison, $4,000.
August sales will begin on the 14th
with disposal of section in Bannock
county, which the Pocatello Country
club has asked be placed on the mar
ket. Other sale dates are eBnewah
county, 1880 acres, August 81; Latah,
1000. August 25; Clearwater, 1000,
August 81; Valley, 1000, August Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
c. ]. HUGO HAS AN
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

What he terms one OF the most IN
teresting experiences of his life was
that of Hon. C. ]. Hugo, representative
for this county, who returned recentiy
from.a fishing trip in which he travel
ed in every kind of conveyance one
could we'll imagine. From fine auto
mobile to trains, on foot, in buggles'
wagons and at last in horse-drawn
boat 20 miles up stream SO feet vide
with the horse walking up in the mid
die of the stream and pulling 3O-foot
boat in which the party rode with
their camp equipment, formed an IN
experience They got lots OF
fish and had glorious good time.
They were on the north fork and went
out from Wallace. Mr.. Hugo says the
experience was we'll worth the time
spent in making the novel trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

COW boys also shone in other camp
activities. Lyle Drury took two
seconds in swimming contests, and
Herbert Erickson made the 30 yard
swim for merit badge in Is 20
seconds. Lyle Drury and Tom Owlngs
rowed in wining boats in the water
carnival, while Arthur Lillibridge
was picked from fifty boys as cox
swain of the winning Junior crew.
George Clarke featured as catcher
for the camp ball team which won
from Twin Lakes, II to 9, and was
barely defeated by Gonzago Summer
School team. He also welded
paddle for "a" troop in the canoe
race. In inter-patrol contests, the
Moscow boys won handily. The boys
passed many scout tests, and I'M
proved in swimming particularly.
Richard Campbell learned to SWIM
in two days, while Tom Owings and
George Clarke passed the merit
badge for life saving-one test OF
which was to swim so yards clothed,
remove clothing in deep water ana
return. While two of the scouts were
i'll part Of day in camp, all returned
brown and healthy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
SALVATION ARMY
ICAMPA|CNERS START
AND IDAHO TO BE
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 90

SEATTLE.-Enthused by the Won
derful success of the Salvation Army
war service, ten campaigners who will
organize districts in Washington and
Idaho for the Salvation Army Home
Service campaign left Seattle Satur-
day for their various districts. The
campaign will end the week of Sep
tember % to 20 when it Is hoped to
have raised fund sufficient to carry
on and enlarge and extend for IL
months the Salvation Army Home
Service work on budgets and in ac-
cordance with plans carefully consid-
cred and approved by committees Of
prominent citizens in Washington and
Idaho.
The money raised in Washington
will be spent in Washington and that
raised in Idaho will be spent in that
state and when it is understood that
the great success of the Salvation
Army war work was the direct re-
suit of the home service that has been
built up in the past half century the
quota of every city and county in the
two states is expected to be over sub
scribed.
Up to the time of the war the Sal
walton Army Home Service was sus-
tanned wholly by nickles and dimes,
dollars, that were put into
the tamborine the lassie passed
around, or otherwise obtained by hap
hazard solicitation. Growing out of
the wars experience was the determi-
nation to put the solicitation of funds
on systematic basis-one solicita-
ton every 12 months for subscriptions
sufficient in amount to cover years
home ministrations.
"a man may be down, but he's
never out" is the slogan of the Saliva
zionist work that the funds will carry
On.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
PEOPLE STARVING
IN RICH OIL FIELD
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN RU-
MANIA TOLD BY AMERICAN
RED CROSS WORKERS

BUZEU, Rumania.-Here in the
midst Of one of the worlds richest
oil fields, people have been actually
starving.
Before the war this part of Ru-
mania produced big fortunes in oil,
being one of the greatest sources OF
European supply. Today it's wells
are in ruins and the people are des-
titute. The invading armies requisi-
tined everything that could be pried
loose ard transported, paralyzing one
of the wealthiest industries in the
Balkans.
Workers for the American Red
Cross, which is distributing relief in
the form Of foods and medicines
throughout the country, have found
people eating bread made Of leaves
tNi&s and bark from trees. People
ware bartering the coats off their
backs for small portions Of corn and
coarse bran. In one place the relief
workers found small local hospital
In which the patients slept on boards
with no mattress and little covering.
At one home they found five father
less children, the oldest nine years OF
age, cooking a meal of tree bark and
bran, while the mother was out at
work in the fields.
s'Typhus is prevalent and there IS
an increasing amount of small pox,"
says one American woman's report
"There is no doctor nor medicines IN
this village and absolutely no way OF
taking care of the sick In another
village which visited the entire pop
ulation of 500 persons was i'll with
some obscure form of contagious dis
ease"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
ANOTHER BIG IMPROVEMENT
IS ASSURED FOR MOSCOW

is being enlarged. We have found
that square dealing and continuous
advertising will bring trade and
hold it. | have the utmost faith in
Moscow's future and our firm is
merely getting ready to handle the
trade that we know is coming our
way"
The plans for the new building of
the First Trust & Savings Bank
which is to be erected on the OPP
posite corner where the old wooden
building has been torn down and it
is understood the new building will
be erected this year and that will
make the corner of Main and Third
the best business corner in any town
the size of Moscow in the Inland
Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
Wonderful Cave is Found.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico.-Work-
ers in a mine at Matehuala, near mere,
have discovered a cave which is said
to be one of the largest in the repub-
lie. 1t is more than 800 feet below
the level of the mine and is Is feet in
width. Its length has never been esti-
mated but exploring parties expect to
survey it carefully in the near future.
One of the most fantastic of it's many
grOtesque adornments is sulphurous
fountain which pours out continuously
a stream of blue water.