davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Yet Note the Price

Note that all these Improvements were
added while rival cars stood still. This is
the only new Six since the war. Yet the
price is S1475 at factory - below any like
class car.
That means that all these Mitchell ad-
vantages are paid for by factory savings.
Mitchell efficiency saves more than these
extras cost.
This great factory builds complete cars
motor, chassis and body 1t builds every
detail under scientific methods.
You viii want this Six if you buy a car
this season in this class. Old standards
viii not suit you when you measure up
these new ones.
But the demand from every section is
beyond all expectations. It IS sure to ex-
coed the output this spring, probably twice
over.
We urge an early decision, in your own
interest if you seek this type Of car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
500 More Strength

The years have proved that Light Six
standards have not been high enough Two
years ago, Mitchell started this new model
to correct all those deficiencies. Every
maker, soon CT late, must do so.
Since that time a great staff of engi-
neers and specialists have been applying
these new standards to every Mitchell part
They made over 100 improvements.
Together they mean-by actual test-50
per cent more strength and IS per cent
more endurance. There is hardly one i'm
portant part not bettered in some way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

In the Mitchell body plant, during all
this time, other experts worked out better
lines, better finish, better features and
equipment, more of luxury and comfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
MOUNT VERNON,
BRINGS HOME 5594 TROOPS

New York. June 10.-Bringing 55q=
troops, including headquarters Of the
sixth division. the transport Mount
Vernon arrived today from Brest- MAJ
Gen. Walter r. Gordon. commanding
the sixth division. and Brig Gen LII
cius I. Durfee, OF the 18th infantry
brigade. were the ranking officers.
The Mount Vernon brought the
54th infantry. 81 officers and 1928
men. the 1tIh field artillery, % Off
GERS and 1888 men. and the sixth field
battalion signal corps y officers and
361 men.
OF The sixth division headquarters
troop. IS officers and I'll men were
passengers, while seven officers and
% men Of the 18th infantry brigade
headquarters accompanied Gen Dur
fee.
The sick and wounded numbered
5s5.
The west Lianga arrived with two
officers and ten enlisted men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

10 maintain the new territorial boru-
daries and to uphold the economic
clauses Of the treaty OF Versailles
II the league Of nations Is 70 De
merely an instrument for enforcing
the continued world dominance OF
Britain aQd France over all other
countries excepting this one, wherein
does IL differ from an Anglo Franco
Anierican alliance 70 rule the uni
verse7
It is evident 10 any y Us who have
studied The peace questions on the
ground where they were tnrasned out
that nothing could have been further
from Wilson's ideas when he went 10
American aim has been from the start
20 create machinery for new world
IN which small nations as well as big
ones have a voice and are assured or
justice. If. in the judgment OF the
American people, this aim has been
attained by their representatives., they
viii no doubt cheerfully assume the
OBLIGATIONS incurred OF going 70 war
il necessary to maintain the pact
But II seems to me that the Anerl
can people should study long and
carefully the text OF The peace treaty
when they get it It is net the peace
that Wilson tried TO bring back; he
himself would admit that But
Is II good enough Is & q peace
America ought 70 guarantee. does u
create a world system in which
America should take parrz Those are
the big questions am not trying TO
answer them here, but merely TO put
forth food for reflection. lCopyriEhf,
1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Returned Men Eligible.

received treatment were seized upon
as a nucleus and other buildings ap-
peared Ike mushrooms There were
no broWnstone fronts. no ciinging
ivy no green turf Of the old colleges
at home; just plain implanted board
and canvas army buildings with
plenty Of bootpitted mud about a
little city in itself
Nearby was Pershing Field for ath-
letics where five baseball fields were
in use and there was opportunity FOR
track meets and other athletics Eight
miles away at Allerey was the agri-
cultural college with about 2300 stud
ents
The colleges Of this institution, the
first Of its kind in history, were ag-
riculture. arts, business, citizenship,
correspondence. education engineer
ing Journalism, law, letters, medi-
cine, music and science There were
SIS classes and the average enroll
ment IN each class was IS men
Agricultural College Leads
The agricultural college headed the
list for attendance. The business col
lege was second With 1929 students.
engineering third with S46 and then
followed letters with 10. science, 5f4,
arts 26I, education IS, Journalism 12ls
law 49, medicine 13z and music l49-
Many of the soldiers studied French
and made excellent progress, partly
because Of the splendid opportunity
to practice the language with their
French friends
The days work began at a. N.
when a bugle sounded reveille- Soon
a long line OF khah-clad soldiers.
several regiments strong, fell into
marching order and wound its way
ls though on parade. across the
grounds. the men dropping out BY
companies as they came to their
schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

The women's minimum wage law o. the
District OF Columbia is mandatory, and the
failure or aIy employer 70 pay the pre-
scribed mihimrm renders him Subject 90
fine or IN rrisoumeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Thursday Is the Day to Heb The Boy Scouts
TEXANS TO PARTICIPATE IN
NTERALLIED GUN CONTESTS

Lemans. France. June 10.-rhe
names OF the 40 rinsmen who wiz
represent the United States in the
interaIlied rifle and pistol COMPETE
tons at Lemans. June %. were an
nounced today. Thirty are from the
army and ten from the marine corps.
Tho selections were made at the close
OF a three weeks elimination shoot in
which 200 Of the best shots fin the
army and marine corps participated
Monday the American marlzsmen
began the final stage OF the training,
after which selections for team and
Individual competition viii be made
Ten nations. including the British
overseas dominions. VIII take part in
the interallied matches
Among those selected are second
Lieut. Walter Behrens. I44th infantry,
and first Lieut. Earl #. Johnson, fifth
marines. both OF Dallas Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
WAS LOSING
STRENGTH AND
FLESH DAILY
San Antonio Resident
Strongly Endorses DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
I'm all run down"

4 N All run down.
If you haven't made that statement
you have heard others make it. When
exhaustion follows slight effort, such as
walking up stairs, when eating dis
tresses and the nights are sleepiess. It
IS evident that the system needs toning
up, that the blood IS weak and thin.
There is danger in the condition too. for
It leads the way to more serious dis
eases
At such a time there is imperative
need for the blood tonic that Mrs.
Charles Schiebel. Of No. 709 South Wal
ters street, San Antonio, Texas, used
and found effective.
esI was so run down that I was los
ing strength and flesh daily says Mrs.
Sehiebel- MY stomach was out Of or
der and everything I ate distressed me.
Whenever I attempted to hurry or to
90 up stairs my heart palpitated and I
became exhausted I worried a great
deal and thought that I had heart trou-
bic. I was very nervous and suffered
from dull pain across ny temples.
Il had heard a great deal about Dr..
Williams Pink Pills and procured box,
determined to give the remedy a fair
trial In a short time It was apparent
that was gaining strength. Ny appe-
tite improved and my stomach no longer
troubled me. I gained in weight too and
the nervousness and palpitation stopped
and I am feeling fine now. have told
many Of my friends about Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for 7 have great faith in
the remedy
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n.
Y, at so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50. postpaid, on receipt Of price
Write for the free booklet on Building
Up the Blood. H-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
ARMY COLLEGE
HELPS50LDIERS
Brief But Eventful Career
Of University at
Paris Closes.

5eaune, France, June 10y the
associated Press. The possibility OF
making the United States army a
sreat educational medium for all
-tmerica has been demonstrated BY
The American Expeditionary Force
University here, in the opinion Of
leading educators in that institution.
Their experience in two months o. Its
session has Convinced these instruct
crs that the great experiment has
pointed a way to universal education
in the United States.
The university has now closed for
its students are going home to Amer
lea 70 be demobolized Yet what it
has done will perhaps serve as q
Euide 10 the development OF an army
educational system yet 10 be worked
out IN America
Gift OF Uncle sam.
More than $500 American soldiers
have since March IS been obtaining a
higher education in this university
IS a gift from Uncle sam. The insti-
tuition was composed Of - colleges
ritn 564 instructors and offered sos
courses o. study any OF which the
soldiers might elect to pursue. It
was UNIQUE in respect &c the fact that
it's entire student body was clad in
Khaki, that the students slept il army
cots. so or so in a hut with their
rifles slunE beneath them. They rose
for the days studies AZ the call Of the
huele and marched TO their school
rooms in companies
Outside the schoolrooms army dis
cipline prevailed but in them the
army was forgotten and a private
was as good as a captain.
The directors Of these Is colleges
were DISTINGUISHED educators in
ArneEiez and the grade Of instruction
given at Beaune was regarded as
equivalent 70 university work IN
America Entrance examinations
were not required. The word Of the
applicant that he had had a high
school education was the sole require
ment and this was waived il he had
lad its equivalent
Abandoned Hospitals Used.
Three months ago this university
was little more than project
abandoned American hospitals where
the wounded from the Argonne drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
COULD NOT WORK
ECZEMA So BAD
In PmPIes On Face and
Body. Cuicmra Healed.

Eczema first appeared IL LIZZIE
pimplas al around in red spots over
my face, ard soon they went all
over my body. I bean scratching,
and the more I scratched The more
they ilchsL and burned, and I could
not rest I could not do nv work.
I saw an advertisements for Cud-
ezra Soap aud Ointment and sent
for a sample. bought more, and
I used only one cake Of Soap and
Two bores OF Ointment when I was
healed 20 Signed Miss Rosie L.
llosleys r. 3, Box 81, Ckolona.
Mss Aug. "A, 1913.
Make Cudcura SOAP, Ointment
and Taleum your daily toilst prep
nraaons-
c7sssll Isislla 3 r. aniise1sis. H-s1syIa-ti-.
.11t11E- 11zti1T 1oTdlr al delie11e. f6seinafir-
lr11fll11. 9 cets crcrgTThera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
AUSTRALIAN ADVENTURER
BACK KFROM BATTLEFIELDS

sydney, Australia. June 10.-svdney
Akin. who was one Of the Aurora
party IN Sir Ernest Shlckleton's last
antarctic expedition. has returned TO
his home in New South Wales after
years Of adventure Atkins came
back from the French hartlefieids
lung and several scars In addition
he was Eassed-
Akin IS about sc years old Prior
to joining the Shackleton expedition
he was in turn a cattle drover. q coast
artileryman, 4 soldier in the south
African war and a sailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

TORT. HOWARD BROWN. headquar-
- tiers company 18th field artillery
attached to the sixth division. who
left France last Friday on the {. s. S
'Leviathan." Corp. Brown is the son
Of 11r. and Airs. r. H. Brown. 1924
Grand avenue. He has been in the
service since June 1917, and went to
France July. 1913. He was engaged
in II days Of hard fighting at Argonne
forest just before the signing Of the
armistice.
Corp. Brown is a graduate Of the
Roswell, n. NJ. high school, with the
class Of 1915. He VIII make his home
in FL Paso after receiving MS dis
charge from the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
He Was Crippled
WithRheu1latism
First Bottle Of Prescription
C-2223 Relieved Aches
and Pains.
Is Now Entirely Well.

Mr " E Majors 1915 St Bernard
Ave, New Orleans. La. writes Feb
ruary 1s 1873. as follows
II was crippled with rheuma tlsm
1eiere taking Prescription C-2223 A
leW doses gave remarkable relief and
before 7 finished the first bottle. ]
hardly had Al ache or pain 7 have
recommended Prescription C-2225 to
several people and It has cured every
one OF them
Prescription C-222s was first used
hT a successful specialist in his prac-
tice- The prescription produced such
remarkable results in the treatment
q rheurlatism. lumhaEo. govt. lame
back and similar conditions. that its
manufacture in large way was nee
essarV-
Prescription C-222s contains no
opium, Morphine, choral, strychnine
OF habit forming drugs Its use viii
not derange the stomach
II you are suffering from rheuma-
tism or similar Diseases 20 TO your
druggist today. Buy a $50 bottle
OF this splendid prescription ready
prepared IL you are not satisfied
with the relief obtained after taking
two bottles according 10 directions.
take back the empty bottles and you
viii get your money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
american Legion
Members T0HOId
Meeting Friday
Several Important Matters
Will Be Taken Up By
Local Chapter.

Matters OF Importance pertaining to
the further organization Of the local
chapter Of the American Legion and
the getting Of Jobs for returned men
win be taken up Friday night at the
regular meeting Of the returned men
in the szth district court room
Jobs for Veterans.
One OF the matters TO receive at
tention viii be the report Of the spe-
cial committee appointed at the last
meeting by the vice president to look
into the refusal OF several business
men to give returned men the jobs
they held prior to entry into service
The committee has held several meet
ings and has obtained positions for a
large number OF returned men who
have taken their grievances to them
It has met with considerable support
on the part Of business men who are
the committee IN finding po-
sitions for the ex-soldiers and sail
orz
Returned Men Eligible.
As the temporary constitution Of
the Legion adopted at the nation wide
convention in St Louis in Nay has
not yet been printed the only thing
that can be done at present by the
local chapter is the pushing OF the
work Of organization All returned
soldiers and sailors who were hon.
orahly DISCHARGED from the service Of
their country are. eligible for mem
hership in the ASSOCIATION and every
returned man fl the city IS being
urged 10 attend The American Le-
gion Is composed only OF men who
served during the European war and
is organized purely for their benefit
MAJ R. I. Burgess VIII preside at
the meeting Friday night He and
AIaj. T. J. lIcCemant are making plans
10 60 TO Fort Worth as soon as the
FL Paso units Of the 36th division ar
rive there and VIII accompany them
10 FL Pas0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Ciflsi Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try 1T

Squeeze the Juice or two lemons
into g bottle containing three ounces
o. orchard white, shake wen, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and pan lotion. and complexion beau
rl-ier. AZ very, very small cost
your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter via sup
ply three ounces o. orchard white for
8 Few cents Massage his sWeetiy frag-
rlrl lotiun into the face neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
1reckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rcsy-White the
skin becomes Tesl 1t So harmless and
never irritates.-AdT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-27

employees. states that lin the cost
OF producing sugar, for example,
according TO the tariff commits
sion, the cost of agricultural and
factory labor was 424 per cent of
the total cost of production in 1918.
This is an industry of which the
labor cost is relatively high. Ac-
cording TO the department of COM
merce, of the cost Of making mems
shirts and collars the workers re-
ceive rs TO 35 per cent, on men 5
factory clothing the labor
cost is 35 to IS per cent; on knit
goods. including hosiery and IN
derwear, the labor cost is 20 per
cent and on womeu's muslin I'M
derwear % to rs per cent.
These last figures are for 1918,
but materials have continued 10
soar in price. We need more facts
OF this kind brought up to date.
With such figures and a study of
the income and excess profit tax
returns it should be easy to locate
the profteers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-27
In the Days News

Charles G. Dawes. who cele-
brates his birthday anniversary to-
day, formerly was comptroller of
the currency in the treasury de-
partment at Washington, and now
is president of one of the promi-
nent trust companies in Chicago.
During the war he rendered val
liable services as head of the civ
iIian advisory committee created
to look after American interests in
France. Mr.. Dawes is a native of
Marietta, Ohio, and has done much
for it and for the college there,
from which he was graduated. He
has made a record not only as a
lawyer and a financier, but also as
a political leader, being very close
to Mr.. Mckinley, both prior to and
after the election of the latter as
president. He is a thinker on prob
lens of state and of finance, and
some of his thoughts have found
permanent form in books and for
NAL addresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-27
BURGESS

The W. j. Shsrer family left last week
, for Michigan. where they will spend their
summer vacation.
John Haggerman visited in New Boston
Sunday morning and brought home =
load OF fine melons
Frank Cole and Glen Baker we're callers
in Peoria Sunday making the trip in
the Baker car. Mrs Baker spent the day
at the Cole home.
were Alexis shoppers Saturday.
s. A. Brown and Frank H. Noberg are
spending several days looking over land
Miss violet Tornquist OF North Hender
son who has been operating the Burgess
telephone exchange. was called home last
week. on account Of the illness OF her sis
Ralph GIadson arrived in Burgess the
first of last week after spending several
weeks at different Illinois points. He is
now attending to the telephone exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton were Sun
beam callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darlington OF
Shaws Crossing. are the parents OF
daughter born the middle OF last week
F. D. Greenwood and Clinton DIN were
Seaton callers Sunday evening.
". c. OIin last week bought another
100 acre farm near Belmont.
Fl. T. Laughed and family visited the
Illinois state fair at Springfield last
werk.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mclaughlin p. d.
Greenwood. Misses Bernice Morrow and
Opal Lafferty, arrived home Saturday
evening from Springfield where they had
been attending the state fair. The trip of
$40 miles. was made in the Mclaughlin
car.
Rev and Mrs. J. T. Aeens arc the DAP
ents of a son born last Wednesday
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. H. Elges OF Hey
worth called in Burgess Wednesday while
returning home from their vacation spent
at Center Junction, Iowa. They spent the
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs R0y
Brown. Rev. Elges was a former minister
here.
Little Billy Morford Of BrookheId. Mo.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Laferty here
in Burgess.
Everett o. Brown went to Moline Sat-
urday evening where he spent over Sun
day with his wife and children. who are
making their home at present with Mrs.
Browns mother.
Mrs Lille Morford and family and M
and Mrs. Joe Morford and family who
have been visiting relatives in Missouri
are expected home this week.
The party OF Burgess young peonie
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Cam
eron, who have been camping on Rock
eron. who have been camping on Rock
middle of last week
The Adelphine Sunday school class of
the local school, which is taught by Fred
Mclaughlin, is working hard. preparing
for a comedy which will be given by the
class in the local church the FIRST of Sep
teuber. This class is made up of Is young
ladies of the local church. The class is a
organization and has recently
taken up a complete teachers training
course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-27
CORDOVA

Miss Villa Tolin has been spending q
lev days a. the p Harry NJ, Nieh 9,s home
Montana where she will visit her con
Howard and family.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mace arc the
parents of ten pound baby boy, born
wiz Harris made business trip 10
J. c. Mackey is spending his vacation
Harley spoor returned THURSDAY after
a pleasant visit with friends in Storm
Lake. Iowa.
in Milan with his brother Jesse Mace.
Joe Sandidge made a business trip TO
Peoria one day last week.
Clifford Breed and family are Visiting
Mrs. Breeds parents in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jim Quinn is visiting relatives in
Canada.
Andy Orig had the misfortune to break
his limb Wednesday night. DR.. johnson of
Port Byron attended him.
Mrs. L. M. Gale and daughter Della
are visiting relatives in Rock Island.
scoutmaster Brownie Drummer and his
boys were out for I'VE nile hike Non
day evening.
Wesley Zimmerman will he at the JOS
Moline Universal Tractor Co.
Mrs. Maude Trent visited in Port Byron
Friday.
mrs. Perry Barber is visiting at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg1a shunate and
daughter Leona and Marion motored 10
Missouri TO visit relatives last week.
Private Charley johnson returned to
Cordova Thursday.
Miss Dena Gerkin of Rock Island is
enjoying her vacation with haF parents
at her home here.
Little Wilson Durbin is now fast reeov-
ering from his recent serious fall from
his pony. when his left arm was broken
Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn and family
were in Rock Island last Thursday on
business
Misses Ruth and Daphne Graves Of la
Noble are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sample for a few weeks
A large crowd attended the farmers
picnic at Woodard's grove on THURSDAY of
last week. Basket dinners were epioyed in
the grove. The sports were RACES of all
kinds for the children. Music BY the
band was enjoyed. A large num-
Der OF visitors from the tri-cities were in
attendance.
Rev and Mrs. Dickman were AgroeAbly
surprised at their home by friends Tues
day evening when a company Of 40 gath
cred and took them completely by sur
prise. Music and games were enjoyed. 4
purse was presented them. A nice lunch
con was served.
Mrs Mabel Mahlstedt enioyably enter
tained the Mothers club at her home
asst Thursday afternoon. There were 35
members present who spent most de-
ightfuI time. '-Tbreshing Time Was the
topic for discussion, which proved very
Music by the children was
slso enjoyed A hne lunch was served
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Al
bert Meyers the third Thursday in Septem-
Der when The Necessity of Education"
ziu h~ eh~ Sssisi~.t