davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Dizzy-Wrecked His
Automobile

Two years ago my stomach trou-
be got 50 bad that I was almost
constantly filled with gas. This made
me very dizzy at times. Last fail 7
was almost overcome by one OF these
dizzy spells while driving my car,
and ran into a telephone pole, BADLY
wrecking the car. A friend recon-
mended Mavr's Wonderful Remedy
for my trouble. Since taking the first
dose have steadily improved. and
feel better now than ever IN my life"
L Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal urcus
from the Intestinal tract and auays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticaiiy all stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose viii convince or money re-
funded At all druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has
Stood the Test of Time.

Every fan and winter, for more
than twenty years. thousands OF peo-
pie have made IL z daily practice 10
breathe the air OF Hyomei and so keep
themselves free from Catarrh, Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, Sore Throat and In
Iuenza
This s certain and you should try
r. II you viii breathe Hyomei daily,
as directed, it viii free you and keep
you free from all these troubles or It
won't cost you a cent
Kelly & Pollard, or any reliable
druggist. can supply you with the
Complete Hy0mei Outfit, including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler. The in
haler viii last a life time and extra
bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but
a Few cents A few drops Of oil In the
inhaler viii last for days and its pure,
soothing antiseptic, healing air.
breathed deep in the air passages OF
your nose and throat. should keep you
free from coughs. colds. influenza and
cararrh all winter long. Pleasant &c
use. takes but a few minutes daily
and is guaranteed TO satisfy OF money
back--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Potter And Chatter !.
THE LITTLE TFACHER-

7 GO to stand beside his bed
l When angry storms begin "a
break.
When thunder crashes overhead
And all the earthis foundations
shakes
And in the comfort he enjoys
find reason strong and sure,
To hope all other little boys
May sleep in peace, their faith Sc
cure.
Once possess his love- HIS trust.
- I wonder how men ever dare,
BY being selfish and unjust,
To cause the hardshlps children
belrf
I cannot guess why any man
In whom n ehild's fond hopes re-
pose
Can fail 10 shape HIS every plan
To lesesen other chfidren's woes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

A LITTLE boy who thinks that
n Am very wise and good and
great
Who never asks II would lie
Or let myself be urged By hate,
Comes trustingiy, at night, 10 me
And does not care or try TO guess
Why all my fOndest hopes should be
Built up around his happiness.
= fear 1 did not always care
II little boys sometimes were sad
Because their treatment was unfair;
BUT fearful little faces now
Keep haunting me through all the
day,
And make me wish I might, somehow,
Charm every childish i'll away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
GERMANY MAKES STRONG BID
FOR PATRONAGE OF ITALY

London. England. Sept 26.-British
traders are advised by consular
agents at Rome that Germany Is
making a strong bid for Italian pat
ronage. BY extending 20 Italian
buyers three months credit at one
percent interest and the quotation Of
prices for delivery at Genoa, whereas
British firms quote T. O. b. London. a
very large volume Of business is be-
ing attracted by the Germans.
ltaly's most pressing needs now are
said 20 be dyes. inks. hosiery. shoes,
chemicals, typewriters. heavy oils,
meats, preserves and cloths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

A New York woman, who was
missing from home for six days. was
discovered in the Tombs- She had
been arrested for shoplifting. and had
given an assumed name-From Les
lies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

MY DEAR Jean
HAVING THE blues.
IS NOTHING more.
THAN A chronic attack
OF sELFIsHNEss.
YOU CAN surely cure them.
AND THE remedy Is
TO GO out somewhere
AND FIND some one.
WITH MORE troubles than you.
AND MAKE them forget
KNOW a girl
WHO ONCE on a time.
USED TO have the blues.
AND SHE'D NOPE around.
LIKE A moulting ben
FOR TWO or three days.
AND THEN recover.
AND BE a swell girl
FOR THREE or four weeks.
AND GET blue again.
AND WE talked It over.
THIS GIRL and +
AND WE found a kid.
WITH A pinehedup leg.
AND A sad little face.
WHO SOLD newspapers
ON A city corner.
AND BE wasn't tough.
AND DEEP in his eyes.
IF you looked at them
THERE SEEMED to be something.
THAT TOLD Of a warmth.
IN THE crippled boys heart.
THAT BE wanted to share.
WITH SOME one else.
WHO COULD understand.
AND HE didn't know.
THAT THE warmth was there.
TILL THIS girl came.
AND SHE didn't know.
TILL THIS boy came.
OF THE wonderful kaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

The women in Korea are often COM
PEELED 10 harvest crops IN the primi-
tive way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" 10 b.
genuine must be marked with the
safety ~Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbrOlzen Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
leFe Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain Handy tin
boxes Of u tablets cost but few
cents at drug etores-larger packages
also Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Alonoaceucaci-
dester OF Salicylicacid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

THAT COULD be had
IN JUST doing something.
FOR sOsIE one else.
AND AFTER that
ONCE EVERY week.
SHE'D FIND the boy.
AND THEY'D eat together
AND LAUGH at the world
AND 60 to a show.
AND THE blues disappeared.
AND SHE'S married now.
TO A very fine man
AND THE crippled boy.
IS STILL at his Job.
But ONCE a week
HE'S A dinner guest
TO A hOmeeooked meal
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered Z. 5 Patent ONCE

X c. B. uuuuuuuunuuuuu ums
AR B-W you kindly tell ne why perfectly healthy and fairly
= good looking girl who
on1sd enough to be called position
( and blue and want to drop out Of existence?
used to be Smiles" ha
looking pleasant
Even hat
simply scared to death that P be old crab" when thirty
wonder can't tell
love nor an awfuIy romantic anything like
I'm in this badan doing ktng-an
sweater
Give me the glad word please, III mighty grateful
Yours from the depths the blues, l. T.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Woman Injured by Auto,
Deserted by Fake Doctor

Boston. Nov. 9.-How the opera
tor OF an automobile, after knock
ing down a woman, posed as a
physician and took her in his car,
only to throw her out on the side
walk a mile from the scene of the
accident. was related today by
friends interested in the victim.
Mrs. Margaret Duffy was crossing
Commonwealth avenue at Fairfield
street election day when an auto
mobile knocked her down. Two
men picked up the woman. Mrs.
Duffy was suffering severely from
a scalp wound and could not stand
up.
Get into the car" said the man
who was operating it. I'm DR..
-." After he had promised
to have her wounds dressed, Mrs
Duffy. aided by the two pedestrians.
entered the car and was whisked
away. She awoke perhaps half an
hour later on the doorstep of a
house in Beacon street.
"Dr. -" was nowhere to be
seen and the woman was still dazed
when taken into the office of a
physician. The police were notified
by the physician. but a search
failed to reveal the doctor" al
though a good description was fur
nished of him and his runabout.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Sermons Heard In Washington Churches
PROP OSES USING OF
AXE ON BOLSHEVISM

In Biblical days. John the Baptist
aavocated the axe for trees which
did not bear good fruit. Today there
are many uses for the axe, declared
Rev. J. J. Muir in his sermon last
night In Temple Baptist Church.
False pretenses In religion and So
cial life should fall before the axe.
Rev. Mr.. Muir said. - its use
should go further; it should be
welded to exterminate the striplines
that bear the blossoms of bolshevism.
now menacing the nation. In this
connection. he declared, it is the duty
OF our people to sustain the govern
ment In dealing with embryo revo-
iutions and their propagators. At ) a
time when the government is soreiy
tried. 1t would seem that its people
are pleasure mad when they should be
dealing with the individual and social
problems now confronting 1t. ~.
In personal life also, the axe has
It's piace-to cut down vice and inn
morality. to the benefit of all man.
kind and the ultimate yielding to the
mastery Of Jesus Christ. he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
WHAT MAN MAKES BEST
HUSBAND IS SERMON


Were there more young men of
Christian character. upright, clean in
morals and life marrying the vir-
tuous, Cody girls of rour land, we
should have better homes and fam
ilies," declared Rev. George A. Miller
In the Ninth Street Christian Church
last night. The Kind of a Man I
Want for a Husband was the SUBJ
ject Of his sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Miller quoted from letters
he has received from young women.
Among the qualifications specified by
them. he read the following:
Il do not desire to marry a human
clothes rack: there Is such a differ
ence between one and a real man.
l would like to marry a man who
has been taught to respect woman
hood"
want my husband to be a man.
q finished man. strong, noble and
clean; strong in body. noble in char
acter and clean in heart and soul"
want my husband to be . man
OF God. loving Christ and walking in
the paths Of Righteousness. also
want free access to my share Of the
Income, for the husband should never
think he earns the salary alone"
He must not be a gambler, drunk
ard or dance hall bum"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
MISTAKEN FOR LIQUOR,
PICTURE FILM STOLEN

The audiences which packed
Moore's Strand Theater, yesterday
afternoon and last night. little real
lied that the picture, Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" was not the origi-
nal print that was intended for that
playhouse. When Sidney B. Lust and
the eight Mack Sennett Bathing
Beauties" left New York at mid
night. Saturday. they knew that the
film had preceded them on an earlier
train. until Lust was rudely awak-
ened by the porter with a telegram
stating that the print had been
stolen and another would have to
be obtained at once.
The messenger in charge of the
original reels left them in his grip
in the Pullman. while he went to
the diner. Upon his return the
precious bag had disappeared. il
having been stolen by someone, who
thought it contained 10y water" A
second print was rushed here. arriv-
ing in time for the opening per-
formance.
The bathing beauties, Florence
Redmond. Methile Lawrence. Anita
Garwin, Billie Fricker, Adrienne
VALLEY. Rose Lorraine and Anna
Hughes will appear at the Red Cross
matinee at Moore's Garden Theater,
at 5 o'clock. this afternoon, and will
solicfts memberships from the audi
ence.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Returns to Washington
To Discuss Industrie.

MISS Janet Richards has returned
rom her first northern lecture trip
Vi the season. having spoken last
weeH before large audiences in
rhiadelphia. Princeton. Newarlx
ana New York City on "IndustriaI
Unrest; the War After the War"
foday at her regular MONDAY
morning talk at the Knikerbocker
lheater Miss Richards will give
specisi attention to foreign affairs.
including present conditions in Ger
many. both military and Industrial
ana the significance of the recent
oy-elections in England and the
more perplexing of the political
proolems OF the British Empire.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
SPIRIT INFLUENCE Is
GUIDE SAYS PASTOR

Man is guided. comforted and in
spired by an invisible presence which
actuates his every move; this presence
Is given a number OF names and has
been recognized by all humanity" de-
clared Rev. ALFRED H. Terry, pastor
of the First Spiritualist Church, at
its meeting last night in Pythian
Temple. 1012 Ninth street, northwest.
This Individual presence il revealed
by Spiritualism as the influence Of
the spirits of the so-called dead. who
seek to guide, comfort and inspire
their mortal friends" he said. Spirit
ualism also desires to awaken man
to the fact that he Is spirit and IL
is possible to awaken into fullest ex-
preston his spiritual nature. which
will bring him into harmony with all
the constructive laws of the universe.
Everyone has q guiding spirit who
like Socrates Daimon desires to lead
him to the highest and best In life.
Knocking at the heart OF every man
Is the invisible presence, 1t Is the
Divine Comforter which win lift man
from the shades of error and limita-
ton into the boundless fields of truth
and knowledge.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
ROUND THE RIM TRIP
ENDED BY AVIATORS

Lieut.. Col. r. F. Hartz COM
mandant of Boiling Field, and Lieut.,
=. T. Harmon landed at Boiling
Fieid at 80 yesterday afternoon, COM
pleting the first round the rim" flight
Oh the United States. which they be-
gan July 90
Inc Martin bomber left Pinehurst
~ H. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing on the last lap.
The two fiiers covered 1900 miles
ana the landing made yesterday was
.he hundredth since the start. The
actuai nying time was 12S hours. The
aserage az speed maintained was about
" miles an hour, and the biShost
altitude reached was 1850 feet Tbe
plane was brought from Pineburst bv
Lieut.. Harmon who acted as pilot n
great part of the trip. Thirty-six
states were covered.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
DOLLAR LACKING,
She HAS HEART
Woman Begs to Scrub
Floors to Repay Red
Cross for Kindness.

She didn't have a dollar-the high
cost of barest necessities takes every
hard-earned penny she can scrape up.
But she had a heart and she
wanted to do something to show her
gratitude to the Red Cross for caring
for her children during the influenza
epidemic. Yesterday she called at
headquarters.
Let me scrub the floors or wash
the windows" she pleaded. II
haven't got a dollar but want to do
sometning-"
Other amusing, many pathetic. incl
dents have been met with by workers
in their canvass of the city.
When the war was at its height, a
colored soldier was among the
wounded treated and nourished back
to life by the Red Cross in France.
She didn't know it, but when Miss
Alys Downing knocked at the door
of a humble old shack she had found
his home.
Il don't have much money any
MORE said the aged colored woman
who responded. but maybe you can
use this" proffering a jar of jam.
Despite the fact that all the Walter
Reed soldiers have been enrolled
through the kindness of their Red
Cross benefactress they insist upon
giving more of their own.
In the poorer sections of the city
many are unable to give a dollar and
quarters and half dollars are fire.
quently rendered.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
THE TOWN CRIER.

Meeting of Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION. of Brightwood Park
School. Ninth and Ingraham streets
northwest. s o'clock. tonight.
Meeting of Howard Park Citizens,
Association, 8 o'clock tonight. in
Church of Our Redeemer, Barry
place. near Florida avenue
sixteenth Street Citizens, A.socrn-
tion will meet Tuesday in the resi-
dence of l. b. Scott, 1924 Dogwood
street northwest
Meeting of Maryland state SocIe-
ty. p. m. Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets.
Monthly social of junior class of
Columb bian> College. George WASH
ington University. in chapel, Arts
and Sciences Building. Wednesday
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mayor and Mrs. James Allan, Of
Vienna, Va. were entertained at din
ner Sunday by Miss Irene Guenther
and sisters. Lekla and Isabel. of
1886 Eleventh street
Private Dalzell has returned to
his home in Columbus. Ohio, after a
three-week visit with friends and
old comrades in the Capital.
Mrs. Sanders Johnston. who has
seen four wars. will be happy to
meet her friends from to p. m.,
Armistice Day. in her home, The
Haven" 3104 Mt. Pleasant street. A
flag will hang over the porch.
Robert Johnson Lavner. of Wash
ington, has been elected to the
Junior fraternity of Delta Kappa
Epsilon at Yale.
Mrs. Helen Mcmahon. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. E. s. Wilcox.
and her small son left Washington
Sunday for a visit to Philadelphia.
Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Lady Astor Seems Sure
Of Election In Britain

Plymouth. Nov. "a careful survey
OF the political situation here shows
that unless appearances are wholly
misleading, Lady Astor will prove an
easy winner in the election next Sat
urday.
The candidates rested today. but be-
ginning tomorrow the campaign will
warm up to top speed. A wholesale
influx of labor leaders is expected who
will stump for w. T. Gay, the labor
lite candidate and strongest opponent
of the former Nancy Langhorne, while
liberal speakers will make a strong
fight for Issac Foot. the Asquith
choice.
Let 'em come" said her ladyship
to me today. THE more the merrier. -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

II you are overstoEs why remain sol
EIy be enyious of those who are sIenderi
is:s is important news for you.
The korein system is accomplishing mar
rels in healthful, speed, pleasant redue-
ION of men and women who have been for
Fears burdened with fatness. Use oil
q korein and follow the reduction system
yo starving. no tedious exercises, no calo-
mel or saltS-a genuinely correct ana
isNghtful system. Endorsed By Physieians-
Reduction 10 to co lbs. or more-what-
svcr you require to get symmetrical hgure
positively guaranteed on fair test, undei
300 forfeiture or no cost to YOU
There's Inhnits Joy IN ErepinE diary that shows
ro-r measurements gradually becoming sn allsr
Ehils yDu are improving in vtvacity. health and
IitractiSeness. Bring harptness into your life and
5-olong II by many years. Cain approoauon
stlsrsl Become slender and easily stay 50!
You may obtain Gil Of korein at drug
FISTS everywhere. P0yifT9siy hdrniESJ.
Brochure with convincing testimonials
nailed. in plain envelope, free, il you write
K-=s,1 Co. NK-6o. Station ?. New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
LEAGUE LONG STEP TO
TRUE BROTHERHOOD"

The Message of India to Democ-
racy" was the subject last evening at
the Trinity Community Forum by B.
P. wadia. of India, a delegate to the
International Labor Conference.
India's 5000 years of authentic his
tory shows many vicissitudes, said
Mr.. Wadia, but the ideal given by the
Manu-the great law-giver Of the race
is that Control by another-depend-
ence on another is misery; Control
Of self. of self-dependence, this Is hap
piness." This he applied to the indi-
vidual, family, the state and universe.
The address covered a wide range
and was heartily received by an audi
ence of a thousand people.
The speaker praised the altruistic
attitude of the United States and said
that our political hands were clean.
referring especially to our policy in
the Philippines and President Will
sons efforts to establish a League Of
Nations, which he said, no matter how
faulty it might appear, was never
theless one long step towards the real
iZation Of true brotherhood OF man.
kind.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Catholic Athletic Club Meets.

Inc Washington Chapter of the
Catholic University Athletic Asso-
clation at its first regular meeting
OF the year elected the following Of
ficers:
honorary president. Rev. Thomas
j. shahan. rector of the university:
honorary vice president. Rev,
george Dougherty, vice rector of
tne university; president, Leo ],
'ieary; vice president. c. Eugene
SoWards: secretary, William III.
Furey; treasurer, Joseph F. Robin
son.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Bank Resources at New
High Mark, Report Shows

The resources of the national banks
n the country as shown in the last
eall of the Treasury Department
made In September are 81 ST.. .OO0. .OG0.
The figure is SEQ. .OOO.COO greater than
ever before reported. the Comp
lroller of the Currency announced yes
terday.
According to the announcement, the
resources also are s. 81 900 900 in ex-
cess Of the call a year ago. the in
crease being the greatest recorded
since the inauguration of the National
Banking system.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Fire Record.

3 a. m; 12So Half street southwest;
caused by child lighting matches in
closet: damage, $50.
n10 a. m Four-and-a-half and o
streets southwest; occupied by w. r.
E. Company; fire in ONCE Of car barn,
caused by defective flue; no damage.
11:25 a. M; 121s E street northwest; ;
fire caused by explosion of two gas
meters; damage. 500. -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Autos Collide, None Hurt.

While responding to an alarm for
fire at -and-a-half and o
streets southwest yesterday morn
ing the automobile of Battalion
Chief E. p. Nicholson, driven by
Lloyd E. Nelson, of No. Engine
Company. collided with the automo-
bile of Mathew E. O'Brien, 202 A
street southeast, at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Modern Solomon
Awards Poodle Doc

New York. Nov. s.-Charles Iro.
vitch and Harry Rothstein claimed
the same white poodle. Daisy. In
court the judge ordered claimants
70 opposite sides of the room. Then
hothsteIn called Daisy and Daisy
came slowly. But when Iroyitch
called the dog she rushed to him
!oyously. 'Irovitch's dog" said the
judge.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Set Aside Period of PRAYER.

Announcements of the appeal by
the National Evangelistical Ministers
Alliance of America. setting aside
days of prayer for the 5000, ,OOt
negroes in the United States. were
made from the negro churches of the
city yesterday. November g to
Thanksgiving Day has been desig-
mated.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Rehearse for Faust"

The chorus. principals and orches,
ira of the Washington Opera Com.
pany met with Arnold Volpe, direc.
tor. yesterday afternoon for it's first
ensemble rehearsal of Faust
which will be produced at the Shu-
bert-Garrick for six nights, begin
ming November II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
DEPARTURES,

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1918. +6s5: e1ces. of temneraturr sine,
November l. 1918. rs; accumulated d.ficiency q,
precipitation since January l, 1918. -08; de
-0H - --'
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g.
lowest, 4s
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10

81 am deeply grateful for the CO.
operation and encouragement Of
the American people. We can sure
Iy do no better than to emulate the
human and social work Of our sis
ter organization, the American Red
Cross.-
sIGNOR GIOVANNI CIRALO.
Newly Elected President Of the
Italian Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
: LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. u; q. m, s: "a. M, IS: Ga m.
m IS; 10 a. m, q; I2 noon 81
p. m. s.; p. m, S.; 6 D. m. 4s. n m
n. Highest s.; lowest, s.
Relative humidity. Q a. M, 81: ? D. m. 81
p m. g. Rainfall Is p. m to D. M, trace
hours OF sunshine. AZ; pr cent of possible sun
shine 6
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Broken Main Floods Streets.

Thousands Of gallons Of water
gushed from a bursted main on
First between NJ and N streets al
$50 yesterday morning. The streets
soon became flooded. 1t continued
to flow with apparently no effort
made to stop it. until 1870 in the
afternoon, when it was shut off,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND roMoRRow
District OF Columbia: Fair today; rain to-
morrow; winds becoming southeast, south and
moderate.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-10
Sl.00 Worth of Leather Will
Half Sole 3 Pairs of Shoes

Leather 90c
Id. Best grade.
SIPS. Rubber
heels, the best
soc. All shoe
d T e s $ j n gs.
leather dyes.
W hite shoe