davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
BELFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. MeIshon Feund Speedy Relief
After "a Years Suffering.

I had suffered from stomach trou-
bic for IS years. and had spent hun
dreds OF dollars doctoring. Every
Wiutef / was belfast most OF the
lime ] commenced taking Milks
Emulsion last fan. and before had
taking six bottles. my stomach trou-
hle disappeared and 7 have had no
winter in IS years that ! have got
been belfast also give AIilks
Emulsion TO the children for Group,
vita splendid results" Mrs. ". G..
Hershon. Brazil. Ind.
Thousands OF people who have SUI
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles as Mrs. Mershon did,
have found the same wonderful re-
lief ana lasting benefit from AIIlks
Emulsion
lullrs Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel
action doing away with all need Of
petite ard quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape 70 assimilzte food
As a builder OF flesh and strength,
Lilks Emulsion Is strongly recon-
meuded 70 those whom sickness has
weakened. and IS powerful aid In
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases ChDnic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that Il Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
10 matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this E1arantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use u according
TO directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money viii be
promptly refunded Price soc and
s1-20 per bottle. The lfilks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists verywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
GUS HILLS MINISTRIES ON
The BOARDS IN FL PASO

Gus HIS minstrels-au white meu
gave the first OF their Fl Paso per-
formances at the Crawford theater
this afternoon This Is the first
troupe OF white minstrels 70 visit e
Paso in several years. and. as there
are many lovers OF minstrelsy In the
city and the company carries some Of
the stars Of the profession. the seat
sale has been good. according 70 man.
ager r. F. Maxwell Another per-
Torrance will be given tonight and
two performances viii be given sun
day. The minstrels attracted con-
siderable attention at noon Saturday
with their hand and street parade.
The company consists Of 40 men. in
Guiding band and orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Dying From Bullet After
Real Affair of Honor

Atchisou. kan. April 1o.-Atchison
was the scene the other day OF q
real old-fashioned duel It all came
about when Felix Lopez and Pete Pu-
ablo, dexicans. stood back 10 back,
walked 20 PAGES. wheeled and each
tried to perforate the other.
The field OF honor was q railroad
rfght OF way. The affair" was over
woman-the former wife OF Lopez,
the present spouse Of Puablo. The
weapons were .5S-caliber revolvers-
Lopez Is in a hospital with bullet
IN his right lung. Puablo is a fugi-
i've from justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Excellent pictures have been Sc
cured for this week by the managers
OF the local theaters- The program
follows:
Greeian Theafer.
Sunday and Monday-Harry Carey
IN his latest production Of smiles
and thrills, Overland Red" also new
Big v comedy.
Tuesday and sday-Dorothy
Dalton in q revival OF her most
famous screen success. The Flame
of the Yukon"
Thursday, Frid-y and Saturday
First Of the Goldwyu eminent authors
productions, The Cup Of Fury" from
the famous story by Rupert Hughes,
featuring Helen Chadwick and all
GcldWyn star cast
Rialto Features
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Bright SKIES a humorous drama,
screen magazine and the ususal un-
usual features
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday-Wallace Reid In Excuse Ny
Dust a motor racing romance,
Rialto Paramount magazine and or
chestra-
Unique Theater-
showing now and 70 continue until
Weduesday-Lew Cody in The Be
loved Cheater."
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The Blindness Of Youth" a thrilling
drama Of medern life.
Starting aturday-Blauche Sweet
in Fighting Cressy," Bret Harte
story.
WiEEvum ProETam-
Saturday-Big comedy biz. iuclud-
ing last showing Of Mrs Joe Mar
tin, the educated Chimpanzee. in
over the Transoms" Rainbow
comedy, a Mack Sennett comedy and
the aforementioned News
Sunday-AI St John In ship
Ahoys" Rolin. and Christie comedies,
Hearst News and Mutt and JEFF.
Monday 10 Wednesday - Douglas
1lacLean and Doris May, stars Of
"2SE Hours Leave" in another
splendid Thomas H Ince light
comedy, .'Mary's Ankle" a picturiza-
ton Of May Tully's stage success.
Thursday 10 Saturday - Dustin
Farnum ia the most costly and most
elaborate production ever issued by
the United theaters, The Corsican
Brothers"
At the BIIou.
Saturday and Sunday - Madame
Traverse IN her latest Fox produc-
ton, The Tattlers, powerful
drama Of the newly rich in a big
city. A two reel comedy and the
Fox news reel VIII be the added fea-
lures
short subjects Hall Room Boys
comedy. In Wrong Again. two reel
western picture, "Hslrs Fury Cor
dam" Poppy comedy and the Uuiver-
sal Current Events reel
wednesday and sday-Gladys
Brockweu in e. new William Fox sen
sation. The Mother OF Her Children"
and the new Fox news reel
Friday and Saturday-Big Bill Rus
sell. 81 his latest William Fox fea-
turas -'Shod With Fire" a bright pic
ture Of the open west Fox news
reel and comedy are the added at
fractions
Euanzy Attractions
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Naomi Chllders and Milton SiIls In
Goidwyn's screen version Of Bash
Kings celebrated story, The Street
called Sfraights" also latest Pathe
weekly. Music furnished by Boyer
stedt brothers orchestra and May
DLEgau Wilsen at the EIlanay organ.
Wednesday and through Saturday
Pauline Frederick, supported by
GoldWyn all star cast in The Wo-
nan ia Room Thirteen" and on the
same bin new Pathe Weekly. Music
BIZ Beyerstedt brothers orchestra and
Nay Duggan Wilson az the EIlanay
organ. VIII be added features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
RiaItO Is To Be
Doubled In It's
Size, WithO1gan

Enlargement OF the Rlalto theater
10 double its present capacity and
the installation Of a great pipe organ
such as the larger theaters Of the Pa
cific coast contain, is the plan now
under way.
c. n. Bassett. owner Of the Rialto.
Is on a deal for the lot on the corner
Of Texas and Campbell streets. east
OF the Rialto. and II the purchase Is
made. the theater VIII be enlarged TO
include all this space and the big or
Ean viii be installed when the en-
largement is made.
II the deal goes through for the
property. the theater viii be closed
this summer while the addition Is
built and the Improvements are made.
The addition viii make the RialtO
the biggest and finest theater be-
tween kansas City and Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
SIR JOHN TC TER FR-:SER
10 E LYCE I'M MI I

Sir John Foster Fraser. author OF
Russia Today" Pictures From the
Balkans" ''Life's Contracts and
other books on international affairs,
win speak at the Woman's club as a
feature OF the e. PaEo Community
Lvceum course on Tuesday. April 20.
he first visited the United states in
1918. He Is from Edinburgh and has
an International reputation as a
newspaper correspondent VINO has
Travelled In all parts Of the world.
China. Armenia, Siberia, Turkey.
Africa. Persia. India and Egypt are
some Of the distant lands he has
visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Pay When Cured

DIT Burnett wants you 70 write MN
TODAY for 2 treatment OF DR.. Burk-
hart's vegetable Compound for Liver
Kidneys. Stomach Trouble. Constina-
ton, Catarrh. Rheumatism. Pay when
ci,red. Don't miss this grandest OF
remedies and wonderful preventative
Tor Grip Flu Address 62l Main ST.
Chit. Q. For sale at all Drug stores
s0-da.v treatment s5c--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

with a neat hat and white collar. Mrs.
Fourier spoke in subdued tones she
stated that she was married at the
age OF 16 70 Fourier IN Livermore
Falls. Ne She said Fourier deserted
her in 1914. Mrs Fourier conducts
a manicure and hair dressing parlor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Excellent pictures have been Sc
cured for this week by the managers
Of the local theaters. The program
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
GRANTED DIVORCE IN MINUTES

Boston, Mass. April I0.-Clara A.
Fourier. an attractive brunette. was
granted a divorce from her husband
Edward, on grounds OF desertiou- It
took Judge Thayer hardly more than
two minutes 70 hear The evidence in
the case and reach e decision
Nartily attired in dark clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

The story OF 3 great love
born Of a great tragedy; Of a
woman's soul transfigured
and redeemed by q mans sac
ifice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
THEY WILL VOTE.

Inasmuch, as the Gainesville News
has nominated Miss Glen Hampton
for state superintendent of public in
struction, in 1924, a notice appearing
in that paper to the effect that the
women 70 Gainesville are not inter-
ested in the opportunity presented by
the ballot, is interesting.
One wonders, after reading that
paragraph, just how many Gainesville
women the News has interviewed, and
if the comment on the attitude of the
Gainesville women towards the fran
chise, is true, just what it is that has
played the biggest part in rendering
Gainesville women behind other wom-
en- of Florida. in their interest in pub
lie affairs. 's~.wW
The fact OF the matter is that all
over the South women are registering
by the thousands. The women of
Florida viii certainly not be behind
their sisters. And most certainly
Florida women who are southern born
are not likely to jeopardize the vote
in Florida in November by refusing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09

to cast their ballot, thus making pos
sible republican victory in this state.
It is no longer question of the
individual opinion of woman in re-
gard to the ballot. 1t is the duty of
every southern woman to vote, thus
saving democracy to this country. 1t
is up to the southern women and they
will not fail, in spite of the blind
ness of those men and the vicious eff
forts of certain interests, which seek
to overthrow democracy in the south
ern states, by refusing to give south
ern women the same rights enjoyed
by the women Of the west and some
of the eastern states. Women in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts will
vote for the first time in November
and are registering by the thousands.
1t is hardly probably that the women
of New England are any more loyal
to their section than are. the women
of the Southland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
A FAIR QUESTION.

With the passage of the ordinance,
on first reading, the first step has
been taken to place on sale the NUM-
cipal bonds voted by the people of
Escambia county eight years ago. Or,
perhaps, it might better be said, the
first step of the second lap, of the
municipal dock race, if such proceed
ure could be So called. For the bonds
were voted by the people, an ordi-
nance was passed authorizing that
they be placed on sale, and it was
stated that advertisements had been
sent to at least two New York news
papers; one of which was the. New
York Herald, before the Herald was
bought by Frank Munsey.
Just why it is necessary for the
commissioners to have so many ordi-
IMAGES to cover this particular bond
issue is known only to the commits
sioners. 1t is to be hoped that this
ordinance will be more effective than
the last, and that the bonds will soon
be placed on sale.
Equally as interesting to the voters
of Pensacola, is the question of loca-
ton of the municipal docks. This is
still a mooted question and one that
should be settled and settled right
Besides the Mclaughlin offer the
city commissioners have before them
several other propositions, each with
capacity of from three to ten ships,
besides the PalafoX street property,
which is under consideration.
The Journal would suggest to the
city commissioners that the people
of Pensacola have a right to know just
what is being done about these prop
critics. Just what merits or dement's
each location has, the price for each
piece of property, the number of ships
which each location could care for,
and the reasons for and against each.
This is not a private matter of tire
commissioners. 1t is something which
jthe people have a right te know. and
which should be openly and publicly
discussed.
Now that the commissioners are
ready to place the bonds on sale, just
where do they propose to locate the
docks? That is a fair question and
deserves a fair answer, and one which
the people of Pensacola are waiting
for, with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
THREE WEEKS IN FLORIDA.

Recently the executive committee o.
the National Editorial association IN
dictated their desire olimit to 10
days the time for their convention and
trip through Florida next spring. The
Florida evelopment Board, the Tampa
Board of Trade and others, urged by
an editorial in the Times. Immediately
wrote to viii Wilkie, president, Grey
Eagle, Mimi; E. r. Brodie, vice pres
ident, Oregon City, Ore, and H. G. Ho-
talng, executive secretary, 701 Com
merce building, st. Paul, Mimi, strong
ly urging them to accept the itinerary
proposed by the Florida Press AssOci-
alton committee, which provides for at
least a three weeks trip throughout
the state. President Will Wilkie and
Secretary Hotaling have replied, ex-
pressing personal approval of the time
asked for the visit.
It would be impossible to show the
editors of the nation the wonders of
Florida in anything like adequate
fashion in less than the three weeks
time proposed by the committee from
the State Press association. The latter
by the way, met at Orlando Sunday
to get it's plans in shape for the enter
-tainment of the visitors. 1t is the plan
to name a committee of 100, one from
every county with extra numbers from
the larger counties, to take charge of
raising the money that will be needed.
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09

Talking of salaries-the five Off
GERS of sheriff, clerk, tax collector,
tax assessor and county judge in
single county of Florida, drew
combined salary of $6S,61S.S6 last year.
That is the way Hillsborough county
pays its public servants. But these
Florida counties have developed by
putting money into circulation, this
being one instance in point. AS the
officials are not misers, the salaries
they get go back among the people of
the county. In road building it is tho
same way. Many of the county
roads in Florida are but extensions
of city streets-brick paving, stone
curbing and all. Then, the average
Florida town takes a care that accom-
mediation is ready for entertainment
not only of the local population but of
the people who want to come in. There
are always houses a-plenty, and when
this is not the case they set to work
relieving the situation by erection of
apartment houses. Daytona is just
completing an apartment house for
eighteen families at a cost of $1,000
900 and makes announcement of it in
natter f-fact manner. For the
first seven months of this year Or
lando has put up S5,044,2 worth of
new buildings, mostly residences, and
including an apartment house and a
hotel. St. Petersburg had desired to
make some improvements to Crescent
Lake Park and all it had to do was
to ask the board of commissioners to
give 1t $4,000 for the purpose, and
the money was handed over. They
wanted an athletic field for baseball
training in the winter and a grand
stand for the benefit of the public and
there was no controversy over it.
Where does Florida money come
from? Mostly from people who, see
ing the enterprising spirit OF the ma
tives. are inclined to put their money
among the people who do things. And
instance is the investment of $1,000
600 by Gambler. the Coca cola man, in
improving tract of land he bought
near kissimmee. The million put out
by Gambler goes into general circula-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Reduced Rates.

The railways and steamship lines
have agreed to grant reduced fares to
those who desire to attend the State
Fair at Jacksonville. Just what re-
duction will be made will be publish
ed later.
Everything IS pointing to this expo
sition being larger and better than
ever and with the entire state of
Florida preparing to make it so, there
is no question but it will be.
~ These state exhibitions of our pro-
ducts are one of the best methods, if
not the best, of advertising what
Florida has done, and can do, in the
way of agricultural productions.
With a state extending from the
tropics on the south to an elevation of
over 800 feet in the north, where the
country nartakes of the character
istics of the territory still further
north, and the products are like unto
those of that section, Flroida is in a
position to excel any state in the
union in its variety and excellence of
agricultural productions. Panama
City Pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
get a coffee pot today"

Into Dicly's face sprang worried
look. He muttered an impatient word
which I knew was an oath. but I did
not reprove him. felt almost CRATE
full to him.
Il wish mother could ever keep her
hands off things that do not concern
her." he said irritably. and although
felt ashamed my heart leaped at the
words. 81 will have to speak to her.
he continued.
Womanlike. as soon as I found that
Dicky's sympathies were with me in a
possible controversy with his mother
was satisfied without any public
championing of my rights.
Please, Dicky,' I said hastily,
don't do that. You would only make
matters worse. will manage it all
right. only" 1 hesitated. for II seem
ed such a silly thing. but l could not
refrain from asking. "only-please
don't say the coffee is better than
Katie's.'
Dicky looked at me quizzingly, then
stopped and kissed me.
All right, sweetheart" he said.
Richard"
His mothers voice sounded out
side the door. We both started
gdntiIy How ruen had she heard,
Aren't you and Margaret dressed
yet?' the imperative voice wens on.
Breakfast must be almost ready"
Wen be there directly" Dicky said
hastily. Then TO me- How were Doth
going to get our showers and dressed
before she is after us again, / don't
know. What do you suppose she is
in such a hurry for breakfast for?"
The World That Saved.
Into my mind flashed a picture Of
my own little mother and the insist
ent craving for food which was hers
in the early morning. The memory
made my voice soft as 1 replied 10
Dicky.
Il think all elderly people are hun
CRY in the morning, especially those
who are not quite well" I said Let's
dress as fast as we can. You get
your shower and hurry back 1 will
not take one this morning, but get
into something quickly"
I dislike being hurried about my
dressing. but when it is necessary I.
can get into my clothing very quick
ly. I twisted my hair into a simple
low knot and rushed into my clothes
/ selected a blue linen house gown
which was especially easy TO fasten,
so that when Dicky came back from
breakfast, save bathing my face and
hands.
"Gee!" said Dicky arprovingly. talk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Press Comment
The Cost of Ignorance.

Schools are sfrightfully expensive,
groans the burdened taxpayer. But
ignorance is far more so.
The world is paying an awful price
for ignorance. Take just one item,
the ignorance of Russia. Their dense
stupidity makes them the ripe fruit
for the manipulation of demagogs.
They have become agents for the pro-
pagation of destructive ideas that in
terfere with orderly industry all over
the world. They keep the world in
turmoil by their insidious scheming
and effort to overthrow all govern
ments. The contagiOn of this ignor-
ance affects the producing power of
great masses of people all over the
world, and thus assists in keeping
the cost of living high.
insufficient education sends out
great masses of inefficient producers
into the world. Schools are cheaper
than ignoranCe.-Gainesv News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Revelations
ola Wife
By ADELE GARRISON.
What the Coffee Episode Taught
Madoe About Domestic Diplomacy.

What the CoTtee EPISODE auent
Madoe About Domestic Diplomacy.
Dicky was stretching his arms lazi-
ly when I returned to the room.
Where have you been?'' he asked,
then mischievousIy, n thought per-
haps you had flown the coop again"
1 had hard work restraining an acid
retort to. this vulgar speech. 1t seem
ed TO me that Dicky would have shown
much better taste if he had refrained
from making any reference 20 the ex-
citing scenes of the day before.
Il have been in the kitchen, I an
swered quietly.
DO you usually prowl around at this
time in the morning? I think Katie
ought to be able to see to things with
out your getting out in the cold.
Il heard voices and thought per
haps your mother was i'll and needed
something" I replied.
rs mother ILL.," Dicky demanded
anxiously.
No" 1 responded laconically. I was
determined to pick my way very care
fully to volunteer no information and
to answer Dicky's questions with as
few words as possible.
I fully realized that I had q most
delicate domestic problem to deal with.
Dicky's mother was evidently used 70
having her wishes accepted as law.
However I managed the situation,
must not begin by antagenizing Dicky.
Whatever was mother doing il the
ktchen?" Dicxy asked.
Teaching Katie how TO make cof-
fee 1 replied demurely Dicky stared
a 7 mo for q moment and thsn rhreuy
back his head and laughed.
AT her old tricks, see" he COM
mented, I suppose mother has had
more battles over the proper way TO
make coffee than Roosevelt ever had
with the members Of his Ananias
Club"
An Alliance With Dic.<y.
But l think you mother wishes all
Of the coffee made the same way I
returned. She says she is going to