davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Tampa Woman Had SUI
fered Ten Years-Tells
How Health Was Re
stored by Tanlac.

lust think Of II, a little more than
q month ago I considered my case
as hopeless, but today ] am enjoying
years said Mrs John Clyde. OF 2S0s
Twenty-fourth street, Tampa, Fla,
while telling Of her recovery by tax
ing Taulzc-
i have certainly had my share OF
suffering, for during the past ten
years Il seems to me I have gone
through all the misery with stomach
trouble and nervousness that anyone
could I had 70 always be careful
about what I ate and for supper
was almost afraid 70 touch bite, Tor
IL caused me no end Of suffering. ]
had frequent spells OF Indigestion,
when my heart would act so peculiar
became alarmed for fear / had heart
trouble Why, at times my heart
seemed to stop beating entirely. Il
would start off with q rush and nearly
frighten me out OF my wits. Ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
LIQUOR CACHE WORTH $4,000
IS UNEARTHED NEAR FORT Bliss

to soldiers, the distributing point has
been captured The booze. he said
has been selling to soldiers at $50
quart
The cache was about six miles from
e Paso, near the mountain road the
7fr11o- v-as buried about feet deep.
Toomev saws the whisky was snug
eIed over from Mexico. Il is now
locked I'D in the federal building
The report that armed Mexlcans
drove away the uuarmed soldier de-
tail is doubted by some ~ the otIicers
and is being Investigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
PROPOSES BILL TO PERMIT
MINERAL PERMIT GROUPING

Austin. Tex. June IA bill has
been introduced by senator Caldwell
OF Travis. amending the law so as 70
permit the grouping OF mineral per-
rnits -as a whole or in parts OF not
less than so acres each. into one
ownership" upon such terms as the
owners may agree. not to exceed six
teen sections in one group, FOR the
purpose OF prospecting for oil or gas
The agreement under which such a
combination is made must be filed In
the county or counties where the
land lies and in the land office Pro
vision is also made for the relinquish-
ment and the payment Of a 81 fee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
ARMY MOTOR TRUCK CONVOY
LEAVES ON TOUR TO COAST

Washington. D. C.. June l4--After
addresses by president Cameron. sec
retaries Alexander, Daniels. Baker and
others. the transcontinental army
motor convoy left today Terro Nile
stone here over Bankhead highway 10
Los Angeles. The convoy will follow
the all Texas route. Dr.. S. n John
son Of Rodeo. n ~, was Invited by
president Cameron. the motor trans
port corps and the Baukheads 70 go
as official spokesman. but he could
not accept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Children Of the Confedracy followed
In charge OF Mrs c. E. Bryan
The Woman's club had the next
-loaL winch was In charge Of Mrs
81. E. Christie. Miss Alpha Black
directed the following section, which
was made up OF members Of the
Registered Nurses association. After
the float OF the Communicates
club came a float representing the
Home for Aged Gentlefolk, on which
there were tableau Of the spring and
autumn Of hfe-
Those watching the parade at one
point we're amused by the appearance
OF big brown dog carrying an
American flag in his mouth. who
watched the divisions pass with an air
OF sagacious approval
Little Miss Connie Nay Tobias
played violin selections from her
place on the float for the Home for
Aged GenIefOIk, and. MY it's hard
to play a violin on a humping. rumbl-
ing truck One Of Comics pieces
provoked remark from two by stand
whats that she's playingq~ asked
one.
It was really home. Sweet Home"
Several persons took advantage OF
their places at the windows OF some
Of the highest buildings to get good
snapshots Of the crowds and Of the
II often happens but It IS always
noticeable-the Mexican who removes
his hat as the American flag passes
while around him stand many Ameri-
cans whose heads remain covered
> %z
The Mills building--the largest re-
inforced concrete building IN the
world"-was perhaps the most beau
tifully decorated in the city. A big
American flag was hung from every
She wasn't in the parade but she
was every bit as important as any Of
it. TO her own mind al least. I mean
a certain small maiden Of three in a
very abbreviated and bouffant frock
OF white with a red. white and blue
sash about her dimfnutive waist.
Didn't you see her?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Saturday nights sleep was expen-
sive for Manuel Mendoza OF 2gI6
Alamogordo street While he slum-
bered a thief entered Mendoza's room
and took a SO bill from his trousers
pocket Nothing but the money was
taken. according to Mendoza's repart
to the city detectives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
VISITORS
IN FLAG PARADE

One OF the features OF the Flag day
celebration and particularly Of the
parade was the Shrine deleeation
from Hamassa temple at Meridian,
Miss Nearly $50 members made up
this team The band had so pieces
and there were 30 men in the patrol
Hamassa patrol is one Of the finest
in the south, according to FL Paso
Shriners- IL has had more training
BY military experts than any other.
It is costing s33.000 to send the Ne
ridian Shrine delegation TO Portland.
ore This money was raised by shows
and other entertainments during the
past year.
The delegation from FL Nina tenn
pie, Houston, spent a few minutes in
the city early Monday morning, then
continued on its way TO Portland.
After the parade, the visiting Shrin-
ers were, taken to Juarez for a short
visit After lunch. the visitors went
TO their Pullmans and removed their
uniforms for cooler garb- The Ha-
massa Shrine has a special train to
their convention FL MAZDA temple.
the Fl Paso organization. played host
70 the Shriners while they were here.
and - Maida's patrol marched in the
parade, following Manassas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Representative and Mrs. Claude B.
Hudspeth and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth arrived from Washington.
D. c. at I:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
ELECTRICITY NOW
USED AS CURATIVE
Mild Current Found to Have
Effect on Nutrition and
General Health.

Some ono found that mild CURRENT
|of electricity running through rhe
body had a curative effect. Chat ~
the starring point from whicn many
IMPROVEMENTS wer" made.
A present remarkable development
H. that Of The violet ray or high frt
quency generator. 1t fell to a WILL
known scientist to discover the high
frequency current, or violet ray. TAX
ing the primary current which Is used
for commercial purposes such as fur
nishinE power for lighting. this In
vcntor found q way 10 convert 1t IaIo
high frequency discharges.
In other words, lie diffused the
heavy stream OF current into dis
charge OF mist. like the ascending
mist which hoysrs over Niagara when
the mass of water strikes the rocks
below.
That is what Tesla did with cur
rent OF electricity. He has wonder
fully divided its force into millions of
tiny. harmless units. so that the vio-
let rays can be applied without harm
and with amazing curative value.
The high frequency current pro-
duces a cellular massage and this IL
one of the important reasons why IT
has such a marked effect on nutri-
ton and general health. Cellular
massage is more pYhetrating AMI
more beneficial than muscular massage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
PANAMA HAS FEAR
Of DRY ERA AHEAD
Little Republic Is Decidedly Wet,
But Adverse Sentiment Is
Growing.

COLON Panama, Dee. John
BarleycTon in Panama has visions OF
IN. sDsctCr' Of death.
In this little republic where can
tinas occupy by far the most promi-
ncnt places in. the business streets.
where one rarely sees an intoxicated
persons and where intoXicants are
considered 4 necessity, there Is great
| fear that dry America is going to
! force a dry Panama.
| The War and Navy Departments
are anxious 10 increase the military
forces in the Canal Zone. The War
Commitment hrs tentative plans for
| complete division in the Canal Zone
yet the present head of the War De-
DGrtment is opposed to placing more
troops in a district whore intoyicants
are legally ard freely dealt in.
PRESIDENT PoRRAs DRY.
Political gossip has il that Presi-
dent Porras, OF the Republic Of Pan
"a is pledged to prohibition, in eX-
change FOR the favor and the support
Il the American Government. II is Il
matter Of record that carly ia the
Porras administration the ranaman-
ian Legislative body voted down
prohibition with but/ one dissenting
vote, and that legislator voting in
favor of prohibition was greeted with
i"crs |; is else a matter of record
that the same legislative body q few
weeks ago had complete turnaboGt.
and when the question of prohibit ION
was brought up but two votes We're
necessary to make the republic dry.
Panamanians are fearful and re-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
CANTINAs ABOUND.

should Panama go dry. the world
would lose the greatest cosmopolitan
drinking country. The commerce and
men of the world meet here. The
Centrale Avenida is dotted with
polyglot signs such as Mikes Place"
THE broadway Bar" Loo Hang
Shat Cantina," German Beer Sold
here" "Old English Stout" "Vin
Rouge. Jamaica Rum Cheap"
"Cantina Mexicans" If these signs
go the commerce of the world un-
doubtedly will pass quickly through
Panama, and no longer will there be
an Interchange of international views
over the tiny cafe tables along the
Centrale Avenida.
Panama does not want prohibition.
Yet it is a fairly safe conjecture that
Panama will have prohibition If the
mysterious high power wills it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

} stNLTuT ~ ||IEIUU hfltts n
going to iU.. va upon them.
Amslicurg ls-, -., not in favor Of
prohibition: t.cy declare that n can
never be .uccsss among "A people
who have always had their wines
and be,rr ard heavi": drinks. Yet
some inystcriou3 higher power seems
10 be striving TOR dry Panama, and
those who have been here for many
years know that IN times past the
mysterious higher pow er has gener-
1 ally had it, way IN Panama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-23
DIR, WILLIAMS lOl TONIC
A PROVEN REMEDY
MADE UP OF THREE
INGREDIENTS OF KNOWN WORTH

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are
three ingredients that will get right
to work to clean out the disease
germs Of Colds, LaGrippe and Ma
laria in your body. Quinine kills the
germs in the blood, Magnesia carries
off the body poisons, and Iron
strengthens and invigorates.
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic contains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-23

these three ingredients properly pro-
portoined. It's the correct treatment
for Colds, LaGrippe and Malaria.
Csc and soc bottles for sale at your
drug store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-23
The Town GOSSIP

- "'
80. ~ s away
-. ~ D' " '
-. 80,
49,. 1900 80
80. IVA ''' ~ ~
... oN THIS eartn again
~ ~ ~ e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-23

Florida has more than l0.0ee, 900
acres Of land with q firm red clay
subsoil. It is not all sand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-23

IN COURT or COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, Fl0RlDA.-in 70 Estate d Q. ?.
Qualntance, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern, that on the Bird day Of May. 1872
shall present my nnal accounts a. execu-
trix Of the above named estate to the Hon.
Kelsey Blanton. Judge Of said court. ~ MS
once In Barlow, Florida, and then and there
apply for my final discharge Is such exscutrix
Dated this 3rd day Of March A. D., 1879.
MRS. 8. J, QUAINTANCE, Executrix.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

Members OF the woman's Relief
Corp Of Indiana Harbor VIII ga-her
at the Katherine House ton ght ana
make arrangements for the change Of
their regular meetings in the future.
Heretofore they have met on Friday
afternoons but the announcement or
last evening shows that Wednesday
evenings. the first and third OF the
month. seems more preferable to many.
The Womans Guild OF the Good
Shepherd church are resuming their
get-together meetings for the salI and
winter and list one for this week at
the home OF Mrs. J. ]. Block, 1929
Forsythe ave. for Friday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present.
The 1907 Club Is enjoying a session
of cards today with Mrs. w. J. Jen-
kins in North Magoun ave.
DR.. j. Jrkov is arriving back from
Rochester. Mimi, where he has been
taking several months course in spec
ial surgery. He will resume his prac-
time the early part Of next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
TWiin City
Neus Notes

Mrs. Pearl Dunck Tobln who for
merly lived in the Atlas Apartments
and taking up her residence with her
mother. Mrs. Chester Johnston in
Hickory St, Hammond. when Mr.. To-
bin departed to take a position at
Flint. Mich. left yesterday with hor
small son and accompanied by her
mother and sister Miss Olive Mae
Dunck who. after a time, visiting at
Flint. will be Joined by MI. john
ston from here and go on to Canada
to visit relatives and friends They
expect to be gone a couple of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Silverman or
Homerlee ave. have a tiny newcomer.
the second boy in the family. Mrs.
Silverman arrived home yesterday from
the Washington Park hospital in Chi
cago and she and the babe are doing
very nicely.
Members Of the East Chicago K. o.
T. NJ, No. a.. entertained many state
officers and guests at their regular
meeting held in the Odd Fellows hall
with a good attendance on the part
OF local members. An entertaining
feature was solo rendered by the
record keeper, Martin Hanski. and talk
were delivered by the visitn g officers
Cards were INDUCED in as a pascime
prior to the departure of the guests
to their various homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
POLICE FORCE INCREASED

The East Chicago board OF safety
have decided to increase the police
force in order to give the city adequate
police protection ana break up the
wave Of crime which for the past few
weeks has swept the city. particularly
Indiana uaroor It has now reached
a stage in Indiana Harbor where large
numbers OF women and children fear
10 90 out on the streets after dark.
II they go, they are IN constant fsar
that they viii be held UP. attacked,
their homes robbed or some other hor-
r.ble thing viii happen.
n the past the safety board has had
trouble in getting good men for the po-
lice department because OF the small
wages which have been paid rs a
result the department has been W ork-
ing short OF the required numbe- OF
men and has been unable to cope with
the situation Since the increases Of
salary which have been granted TO the
police officers. it is expected that good
men can be obtained and an effort Will
he made to add ten or twenty men 10
the force within the next few days.
IN order to secure the men the safety
board is advertising in the classified
columns of the Times. specifying the
requirements
In order to get Job on the depart
ment the men Will have 10 be between
q and IS years OF age. at least ; feet
S inches in their stocking feet. not
less than 165 pounds. of sound health
and unquestioned courage. They
must also be able TO read and write
English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
THAT TERRIBLE
BACKACHE

from which so many women suffer
is significant OF organic trouble. 1t
tells with other symptoms. such as
headaches, nervousness. and depres-
sion. that nature requires assistance
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound. a simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs. has
been the one effective remedy in such
cases 1t speedily removes the cause
and restores the system to a healthy,
normal conditfon-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
sTAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Lieut. Omer Locklear in The Sky
wayman." 1t Is said that the scenes
showing the plane in flames are those
during which the noted daredevil fell
u his death. It is a very interest
ing and thrilling picture. Also roar
ing two-act comedy, a Parcel Post
Husband" 9-15-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
AND
REPEATING

All kinds OF skirts in one day. But
ton covering. hemstitching. braiding.
All work guaranteed. Call at Was
sey's. 81 State ST.. little west of Hob
man ST Phone 446 Hammond SGT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
KATE IN A CLEAN-uP

John Alexi. who lives at SIS Riga
Pace. Last CA4eago, reported 10 tAe
police tnat yesterday Wien he return
"a from wo.A he 1oann That his wife,
Kate. mad hired d truck AID disappear
Cd with ali the furniture ami 5000 OF
his hard-earned cash. Ho has asked
The police 10 help him ma the r4A-
away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Barton Briney OF 1924
Fir St desire to express Their deepest
gratitude to the neighbors and friends
who extended their sympathy and aid
during the illness and death of their
father. William Briney Especially 10
Rev Elmer Jones, pastor Of the Ind
lana Harbor NJ E. church. the choir
and to all who sent floral remem-
brances. e-lo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Peter Byrne has purchased 40
feet Of frontage on 11sth street and 81
feet on Warwick avenue. near Forsyth
Square in the Forsyth Water Car
dens. 9-15-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

own your own home. The Whiting
Savings & Loan Association loanS you
money on first mortgage security.
9-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

II you want quick sale on your pro-
perty. list it with Crundwell 350s &C.
dar St. phone Indiana Harbor 24O. 9-11
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

Coming Sunday. Monday and Tues
Gay:-Iaciz seanett's five reel comedy
sensation. Down on the Farm" Don't
miss it. 9l6-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

Moving, Expressing Trunks. Howard
Service Day phone, East Chis 147OI
night phone. East Chi. us. 6-lS-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
BAPTIST DISAPPROVAL
REGISTERED AGAINST
PASTIME OF DANCING

Action was taken Sunday morn
ing at the Baptist Sunday school in
regard to dancing. 1t was voted
unanimously not to permit anyone
to teach in the Sunday school. or
to hold any office, who dances, or
has any connection with dances.
Sunday School Superintendent T.
W. Lamkin stated that he would
resign If dancing among the con-
gregation was permitted. This ac-
ton was caused, 1t Is said, by a
report having been printed in the
papers that a Baptist Sunday school
class held a party and that there
was dancing afterwards. The fact
that there were only girls at the
party was not made clear.
Baptist Church Buys Lots.
The Baptist church last Wednes-
day voted to raise $4,000 for the
new church to be built at the cor
ner of Broadway and Central;
forty-two feet have been bought
there, giving q front OF 100 feet.
Announcement was made on Sum
day. Sunday night the mems bible
class challenged the women's bible
to see which could raise the most
money.
The Rev. J. J. Strickland and
Secretary J. W. Bruner left last
night for Alamogoroo to attend the
Lincoln Baptist association. From
there they will go to Belleview,
thirty-five miles north of Clovis,
for the Portales association meet.
The state is divided into eight dis
tricts or associations. of which
these are the annual meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
BIC VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL HERE IS
K. Of {. PLAN
All Ex-Service Men To Be
Offered Free Training in
Industrial, Com merCiaI
and Academic Courses.

Are there ESQ ex-servce men in
Bernalillo county who would take
advantage of a free vocational
school holding evening classes?
A committee of eight Albuquer-
que citizens at a dinner last even
ing at the Alvarado assured Mark
j. Sweany. representing national
headquarters of the knights of Co.
lumbus welfare activities, that
there are more than that number
who would be eager to take ad.
vantage of such an opportunity
Mr.. Sweany is making a survey
Of this section and will forward his
report on Albuquerque to national
headquarters today. If 1t Is acted
on favorably work of establishing
the school will start about Septem-
Der /.
The Knights Of Columbus have
100000 of the fund raised dur
ing the war to aid ex-service men
and are establishing vocational
schools in cities of 10000 or above.
Albuquerque is the largest and
most centrally located city in the
state. II New Mexico Is TO get such
a school it would go to Albuquer-
que. 1t is estimated that $4,000
per year would be expended in
maintaining the institution and no
assistance from the city Is asked
except that the ex-servlce men be
interested.
The schools are not conducted
along religious lines and are non
sectarian. No attention is paid 10
the applicants religion and many
of the headk of the schools are Of
Protestant faith.
The courses offered are divided
into three classes. Industrial class
es include auto mechanics, electrl-
cal engineering, oXy-acetylene
welding and others. Among the
courses are bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, typewriting. teleg-
raphy, craftsmanship. In addition
will be offered the regular acade-
mic courses. If a class large enough
is formed desiring any subject, 1t
will be given. Tuition. books and
use of equipment are free.
An effort will be made to secure
instructors locally. If competent
men cannot be obtained they Will
be sent in from other centers. In
the event the school is established.
here each ex-service man in the
county will receive personal let
ter giving him full information on
the plan. Interested men may now
consult II. B. Watkins of the
Chamber of Commerce or j. E.
Goodell of the Albuquerque Bust
ness college.
The men present at the dinner
last evening were: Mark j. Sweany,
Dr.. L. s. Peters, r, e. Wood, G. NJ.
Barber, DR.. M. *, Wylder, j. f.
Goodell, r. Rehm and C. f. Beh-
Der,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-24
TEN HOUSES ARE
BUILT BY R. c.
At SAN MARC|AL

San Marclal flood victims are re-
covering rapidly from the disaster
wrought by the Rio Grande which
swept away crops and houses of
hundred families and left many
farms inundated, according to Miss
Ethel Smock. field Representatives
of the Red Cross, who was in Albu-
querque yesterday foE a short rest
from the. strenuous W k'she mas
had under supervision.
I'VE are now building ten new
adobe homes and are keeping
about fifty families supplied with
groceries while they are tending
their second crop planted after the
flood. Employment was offered
them by the railroad, but We urged
all farmers to sow their crops and
draw on us for credit. Our main
financial aid goes to old people. or
course.
MANY of the farmers had al
ready obtained credit from the
stores on the crops for this year
and when these were swept away
by the floods. the merchants could
not extend further aid. In many
instances the Red Cross has fur
nshed seed and crops of beans,
corn and millet are now up and
will make good crops provided the
cold weather does not come early
this year"
The land near San Marcial was
drained by the state under the su-
pervision of Engineer Harold Gray,
but farms near La Mesa are still
under water.