davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Do You Know Why
Red BlOOded Men
Are Successful?

There are just two kinds OF men
the weak, thin bloOded, half sick,
discouraged kind, who lack ambi-
ton, strength and vitality-and the
-blooded, ambitious, self-reliant
men-Igorous and successful.
The strong, red-blOoded, healthy
men who can stand the strain OF
hard work, and carry heavy re-
sDonsibilities, without worry OF
fear, are the men who succeed
Do you know why they are red
blooded, full Of energy and vigOr7
Do you know why they succeed?
The blood supplies the material
necessary for nourishing every It's
sue, nerve, bone, muscle and fluid
IN the body, and for carrying on
every process Of life
There are over three million red
blood corpuscles IN one drOplet OF
blood, and these red blood cor
puscles carry the iron in the blood.
Iron attracts oxygen, just as a
magnet attracts steel. Without
oxygen you cannot live. II vital
ICES the blood and makes Il red,
rich and healthy. That's why red
blOoded men are strong, energetic,
and successful. Their blood is Vi
talized with life-giving oxygen, and
literally supplied with the iron and
eell-salts that nature must have TO
maintain health.
REOLO produces a rapid in
crease II the number OF red blood
cells and plasma OF the blood. It
increases the supply Of oxygen in
the blood, stimulates the nervous
system, and accelerates the circu-
iation, sending through the entire
body q stream OF rich, red, vitalized
blood, abundantly supplied with
oxygen, iron and the cell-salts that
nOurish and rebuild the cells.
Start the REOLO systematic
treatment today aud you Will be
delighted with the steady improve
ment in your health
Central Drug store. south Beud
Ind. and Red Cross Pharmacy
~ ishawaka- Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Scapular lockets at Schillings.
692-29-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Central Drug store. south Bend.
Ind and Red Cross Pharmacs.
1Iishawaka- Ind.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
GEULAH PARADE MOST IMPRESS
SIVE EVER HELD IN
MINNEAPOLIS.
By r. III. Arnold.

anu CullUT6n DTdV0O Cn0 screening
sun and later the heavy rainfall to
march in the most impressive three
mile parade ever held in Minneapolis,
Sunday afternoon, to celebrate the
happiest event in Jewish history since
the year '70-the granting to Great
Britain the mandate for Jewish Pal
estine. The occasion was a genuine
holiday and was participated in by
young and old alike. All classes of
Jewry, Zionists, non-Zionists, alike,
Joined hands to make the celebration
worthy and BETTING the momentous
event, and splendid affair it was.
All were happy to march to the tunes
OF Hatikwoh, bort Wo Di Zeder, Der
Rebbi Hot Geheisen Freilich Sein, and
other Jewish airs. Many of the older
marchers were seen drying their tears
of joy. "God was good to me to let
me live long enough to witness this"
was the remark of one venerable old
gentleman. Thirst gripped some of
the young children, but when it was
suggested to some of them to leave
the lines to get some water they fiat
ly refused. The rain did not scare
them bit, Notwithstanding that some
of the daughters Of Israel wore their
best raiments. "What is little wa
ter compared to the rivers of blood
shed by our people" were the remarks
of some of the young girls.
Sergeant Ginsberg who was detailed
to keep order was. in reality the
marshal of the parade. He was
happy to be given full charge, and
with the aid of the officers under his
command was largely responsible for
the splendid order and success of it.
Immediately following him were the
flags of the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Zion. DIR. Moses Barron in
his Majors uniform, leading the Pal
estine Legionnaires and the ex-service
men were next in line. Behind them
was the Workingboys' Band dressed
in their red and gold uniforms, play
ing Jewish and American music. Then
came banners reading CAT Last-At
Last, followed by the Talmud Torah
Children bearing large gold letters
spelling the words PALESTINE is
OURS AGAIN.. Three Shomrim
wearing typical Palestine Arabian
uniforms on horseback were next in
line. A banner bearing the inscrip-
ton "TKA B'SHAFOR GODOL" pre-
eceded the Happy Messenger on
horseback announcing the glad tidings
by blowing the Shofar. Mr.. Manuel
Rather of the Talmud Torah was the
messenger. The Talmud Torah Alum
nj lead by Mr.. Jacob Friedman was
next in line. Rabbits S. M SLIDER, l..
Settler, D. Silverstein and C. D. Matt
followed in an open automobile, carry
ing the "Safer Torah" bedecked in all
the "Klei Kodesh''. Then came an
other band, and the Young Women's
Hebrew Association led by Miss Bess
Winter, and the Young Mems Hebrew
Association headed by Mr.. George
Gordon. The Young Judea section was
led by Miss Marie Lurie and the Tai
mud Torah children by Miss Ethel
Lurie. The inmates of the Moshev
Zkonim and the Children's Home fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BUYING SENDS
COTTON UPWARD

New Orleans. La. April IRE
ports OF more rain in the belt caused
buying OF cotton today and in the
first hour OF trading prices were ad-
vanced q TO 81 points, July rising TO
$3.50 and October 10 $685. While
there was much weekend realizing
from the lFng side Il was easily abb
sorbed by new demand which
strengthened after the weather map
showed snow and much colder wealth
er 70 the northwest Of the belt
Opening bids were: May, Sf1.40;
July. S39-I5; october. $685.: Deem
Der. S35.f3; January. $3.50.
The forecast or rainy weather FOR the
greater portion Of the belt. together with
much colder weather in the western de
vision. increased the demand TO a pro-
nounced extent and gains were wldened
10 40 20 81 points Realizing became
heavy toward the close and checked the
upward movement but without~ bringing
about a reaction OF consequence Nay
was not active and did not make new high
levels. but all other trading months did.
July bulgiug % Sfo05 and October 20
S1G-a2- hTe close showed net gains Tor
day OF % TO 4s points.
Cotton closed steady az an advance Of
- 70 aa points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
LITIGATION PROBABLE OVER
LAND ON COLORADO RIVER

Yuma. Ariz- April 17.-Litigatiou
is probable over the right OF oc-
cupancy Of the land on the left bank
OF the Colorado. where the Hanlon
heading dam Of the Imperial irriga-
ton project must be keyed. II built
The land is understood 10 once have
been in California. purchased from
the state by the Imperial system
But the river has shifted its channel
and now the Yuma project is under
stood to have acquired rights under
a sale Of the land by the Arizona
state land board 70 H. Heineman,
from whom a lease has been secured
The Yuma people refuse permission
for reconstruction OF the weir needed
10 turn water into the Imperial canal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Ia MESA land
SALES PENDING
ByKnoH

Ia Mesa. \. u. April 17.-SereraI
land sales are pending in this vicin-
itv and the first OF the month viii
see the arrival OF a number Of new
families in La Mesa The number OF
new homes under construction Is
noticeable
Services VIII be held al St Johns
chapel here on Sunday afternoon BIZ
Rev Hunter Lewis OF Lesilla Park-
Services are held az the Episcopal
chapel on the first and third Sunday
OF every month
George Dusing has returned 20 the
valley and rented the $50 acre farm
belonging 10 Fisher & Elucker. south
west OF Ia Mesa Most OF the place
is in alfalfa and some VIII be put IN
cotton
Morgan Llewelyn and Peter Cal
iagher motored down from las Cru
ces on q business trip this week
Charles Brown has returned 70 his
home az san Miguel after a visit Of
three weeks with relatives at Ports
mouth, o.
Il r Hannum and ~ B. Stevens. =
Ia Mesa mOtored 10 FL Paso for
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
PHELPS-n0DGE PLAN PLANT
FOR MAKING EXPLOSIVES

Bisbee. Ariz. April 17.-The
helps-DodEe corporation is reported
70 be establishing a plant for the
manufacture Of its own explosives
at Land station on the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad. two miles
from st. David in the san Pedro val
ley i is understood that in the
vicinity have been found beds OF
nitrate Of huge proportions Sui
phuric acid can be had in almost IN
limited supply from the smelters at
Douglas. where the Calumet & Arf-
iona company. now is making sew
eral hundreds Of tons OF the
chemical daily as a byproduct OF its
reduction plant A large warehouse
Is being built on the farm OF H II
Eckerman. Of Tombstone. and many
carloads OF building material and
machinery are being unloaded at the
station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Milton Branch. sd degree: Expert.
william Bronough Richmond. sd de-
gree; Orator, William Milton Branch,
3ed degree.
Catafalque Cortege-Joseph Lewis
Prensky. SGD degree; BENJAMIN Lip
man swat. SD degree. Louis Hor-
witt 32d degree solomon Hyman
LeVenson. 52d degree; Harry Rosen-
berg. SD degree Louis David stark.
32d degree.
sixth Degree-Iutimate secretary.
king solomon. Willard Harman Bar
rough ed degree. King khairom,
Scott Chapman White. X. c. c. H,
Captain OF the Guard. Greed Fulton
Bridgman. 52d degree. Orator. Charles
John Andrews, 52d degree.
Seventh Degree-Provost and Judge.
Chief Provost and Judge. Lyman
Lathrop Burgess. a2d degree Senior
Inspector, Henry Martin GottWald. SD
degree junior Inspector. George
Chapple Robert. 22d degree, Master
OF Ceremonies, Robert Norville NuIlin
9oth degree; orator, William Watkins.
SD degree Hon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
VICTIM OF ASSAULT TELLS
STORY TO MEXICAN COURT

The case OF Mrs. r. l. Sanford.
who charges Is Mexicans with crirnf-
nal assault after they had abducted
her and carried her across the Rio
Grande back Of Washington Park,
appeared in company with American
consul +. A Dow and a member Of
the army intelligence service before
the federal court in Juarez Friday to
ants
She was first taken before the
Juarez judge OF letters. who claimed
that his court had no Jurisdiction in
referred them 10 the district court.
After being questioned by the
judge OF the federal court. Mrs. san
ford was advised TO employ a Next
can attorney 10 assist her in filing
definite charges against the Mexicans
involved, after which the govern
ment would prosecute the case at the
expense Of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Mother and Dead Babe
Found in Attic of Home

Omaha. Neb., April 17.-Bedfast.
with the body Of her baby which had
been dead for two days lying beside
her. Mrs. Bessie Baker. q was found
I'm the attack Of her home here re
Gently
According to Mrs. Baker she had
been held a prisoner in the attic for
eight months by her husband She
declared he had entered into a con
spiracy with others TO get control OF
valuable oil lands owned by her.
Baker was arrested and charged
with manslaughter in Connection with
the death Of the infant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS N
HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE

Austin. Texas. April ian
nouncement was made today OF COL
leEe entrance examinations 10 be
given under the auspices OF the
state department of education on
May 10. II. Il. and 10. in a state
ment by S II y. Mars. chief super
visor Of high schools.
The examinations viii be IN each
affiliated high school and under the
supervision OF each county superin-
tendent in order that students who
desire TO attend college may have
the oportunity OF taking the exam
nations in their home counties. while
they are familiar with the subjects
and thus avoid the trouble and ex-
pense Of appearing at the college for
this purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
UNIVERSITY BARS CLASS
RECEPTIONS FOR 2 YEARS

Austin. Tex. April 17.-As a result
OF a clash fight on March 1 in which
number Of minor injuries we're in
ficted. neither the sophomore nor
the freshman classes at the Unl-
versity OF Texas. viii be allowed 10
hold receptions for the next two
years, according to an announcement
by the president today FCur hum
bred and siNty-four students alleged
TO have participated in the fight re-
ceived sentences ranging from being
placed on disciplinary probation 20
suspension for two weeks without the
privilege Of taking spring examina-
tons Payment for damages TO the
building in which the fight was
staged. said the president. must be
made within ten days or all men in
volved viii be suspended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
RAIlR0AD TIE TABLE

-----------------------
All trains zrrive and depart from Union
arrivals and Departures given n FL Paao
CT mountain Standard tine
SANTA EE-
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago, Los
Angeles-No. sos lFA $500 a n No SO
IRON Albuqusrque. Eenvsr. Les Angsiss.
Chicago-So- sol arFa. 10 a. H. No svi
FL PAsO a sOUTHWEsrERS.
Lines East
Arrire-f-rorn North AID East No. Z.
Ila Californian q am 10. g Golden
state Limited. o-s9 pm
Deparr-Fur the North and East No
A. Golden Stars-Li1nited, 1901 2 u-- 70. .
Tie Californian. s-55 Pm
Lines West.
Arrire-E'ro1l the west 40. g. Copper
city special 1880 am: No q The CALI
rornian- S-55 pm
state Limited pm No 2 Copper City
SPECIAL, T-s0 pm
sOUTHERS PACIFIC LINES.
For san Antauio. New Orleans ana
rlashinEton-,So- lf2 Tvs s.ca p m-; No
from washington. New Orleans and san
Aatozio-ArriTea a. 6-55 a. M No a.
f-11 ?. ~
7:15 e. "a 80. lo1 at 7.1o a n: No
IRON Ari5oua "a California No. 8
arTE- az 1a=s5 m; No. 102 args. 2.4a
D. ms no 10 e ie-9e . n
For Dallas and ST. Louis-No. zs Iva
a. Ia. No az s-15 D. m.
From St Louis ard DailaE-No- ] arra.
e. l-i5 p m 10 g arys e. 1880 ?. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
10 rerular schedule
MEXICO a NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Livestock Market.

Chicago. ILL.,. April 7.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 Beef steers and she stock steady 20
400: cows. light weight. ss.50a1O-5o: can
uers. $3.50 @ 500; bulls, steady 20 CSC high
er: calves steady 70 sec lower; veaiersl
$3.50.
steady 10 soc higher she stock mostly
steady. 70 CSC lower Gamers steady. bulls
strong 20 soc higher calves. $50 10 s2-Q0
higher feeders nominal.
Hogs-Rsceipts. 1900 Market strong 10
Ace higher. top 1855. bulk. $500 9 1875
Sheep-Receipss 5000 Market steady
Top wooled lambs $3.50 Compared with
week ago: Lambs and yearlinEs mostly
81 higher. aged sheep 25 10 soc higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
CORN WEAKER
ON labor PEACE

Chicago. Ill. April 17.-Weakness
developed in the corn market today.
end Of the railway strike Opening
prices. which varied from unchanged
figures TO Ike lower. with May
SISSY TO sL691t and July s1-635s TO
S1-64. were followed by moderate
rallies. but then by fresh decline
In the last part OF the session an
upturn came, in connection with
weekend adjustment Of trades.
The close was firm at the same
higher
After opening unchanged to sc
lower. including July at S71sc TO
81 &c oats underwent an additional
sag before beginning TO react
Provisions declined with grain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST
PROVE CASE TO GET RAIsE

Austin. Texas. April 17.-Express
companies viii have 20 prove con-
clusively that they are entitled 70 an
increase OF IS per cent in rates in
Texas and other states embraced in
what his been designated as zone
40. 8. which includes 10 states. ac-
ccrdfnc TO c. r Gilmore. member of
the Texas commission. who has Just
returned from Kansas City. No,
where he attended a conference of
state commissioners considering the
proposed increase
Commissioner Gilmore said a reso-
luton was adopted endorsing the de-
cision OF the interstate commerce
commission 10 consider all the facts
before deciding whether the express
companies are entitled to this ad-
vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
His Foot wisted off
By Rear Wheel of Auto

Clinton 40 April lit cost
Cecil Mccoy. a young Henry county
farmer. a foot TO be accommodating.
Coming upon stranger vainly try
Ing TO steer his motor car out OF
q mudhole the other day, Mccoy vol
unteered a lift"
When he braced his shoulder
against the car McCOF's right foot
became entanEled IN a rapidly spin
ming rear wheel and was twisted off
before the engine could be stopped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
COUNTIES REACH
AGREEMENT ON ROAD BONDS

NoEales. Ariz-, April IA salts
factory agreement has been entered
into with the supervisors Of Pima
county over the part that IS 10 be
paid by Santa Cruz county OF the
interest accruinE 20 the state on &C
count OF the ancient Tucson and
Globe narrow gage railroad bonds.
The United states granted the state
public lands 20 repay the counties
their costs in this and other railroad
bond issues fastened upon them by
congress. but no credit thus far has
been given the counties on account
Of any sales by the state land de-
partment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Cut His W1e's Shoes
to Pieces after Quarrel

Fort Smith. Ark, April Cutting
his wife's shoes 10 pieces following
a domestic Wrangle cost Frank Bruce
SO here a few DAYS ago
Bruce testified in court that his
wife had burned his clothing. He
handed over the $40 on orders from
judge Hale. before whom the case
was called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
PRICES HIGHER
At FORT WORTH

Fort Worth. Tex, Aprl 17.-Five
hundred cattle and 100 calves com
prised Saturdays markets supply. In
addition were 500 cattle en- route to
pastures. The south Texas steers sold
at SO. price that was considerable
higher than a week ago. Two loads
from north Texas brought S1O.85.
Calves sold at s1O-50 and $40. Moth
ing was on display in the swine di-
vision and in the sheep house the crop
was held down 10 about 200 goats or
"a stocker type
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Held Without Bail
AHer Sassing Ludge

kansas CIty. Kans- ADril TON
Neretta Is in jail here without bond
as result OF -'sassing" Justice John
George.
When arraigned Verstta's bond was
fixed az $4,000. He became rough
and justice George then raised his
bond TO $4,000. Veretta then told the
court TO 80 as FAR as he liked" The
court did-held Feretta without bond
Neretta was arrested in connection
with the theft OF 43 Photographs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
PLEADS GUILTY TO AUTO
THEFT; SENT 10 PRISON

Roswell. n. ~. April Thames Z.
Palm mas pleaded guilty here be-
fore district judge sam G. Bratton
10 the charge Of stealing an automo-
bile belonging 10 c. J. Neis- an at
turneV Of this city Eallin was sen
fenced 10 not less than IS months
and not more than "a months in the
state peuftentiary. Attorney Neis
captured Falin himself after the car
bad been gone IS hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
NEW MEXICO MAINTAINS
ALAMOGORD0 ROAD PATROL

A constant patrol Of the FL Paso-
AlamogordO road at the expense o.
the state OF New Mexico is being
maintained. according to c. A Gun
uinEkam, city manager at Alamo
Eordo who vas in FL Paso Satur-
day. Two automobiles and a cater
pillar tank compose the patrol that
is keeping the sand ont Of the ro-
for motorists The tank and its crew
are furnished by Fl Paso. Tie road
viii be open TO general travel in
week or ten days Mr.. Cunningham
thinks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Geneva. y. Y. April IA radio
association has been formed in this
city with a considerable membership
and duly elected officers Its object
is the development Of amateur inter
est and knowledge Of wireless te1eg-
raphy. The association announced it
would transmit radiograms 10 any
part OF the country free Of charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
N. q. LISTFD STOCKs.
MONEY AND METALS

fBy the Associated PressI
New York. April 17--Mercantile paper.
So az percent
Exchange. steady
Sterling. so day bills. s3e04 CONNER
cial 60 day bills on banks. s7.eoss; COM
mercial- so day bills. s5.s8Hs demand,
s1.255. cables. sass.
Government bonds. Irregular
Railroad bonds irregular.
Bar silver. sL1-2
Mexican dollars. Ss5fc
Sterling weakened slightly In the late
dealings. demand bills selling AZ s3.sfsts
Gales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

oLpl cotton quiet ana unchanged sales
on the spot. "a bales: TO arrive. ISIS bales.
Low middling, $780, middling. SfL75.
good middling. sf5.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

~ ANIa " n @ e. i. asaAa Z 20
a. & a. M 18th me-
ridan tim e. April
u, 1s2l
Forecasts.
II Paso and vicin-
ity- Fair and colder
tonight and Sunday
with freezing tenn
nerature IN the val
leya strong north
west winds
NeT Mexico. Fair
uuth. snow north
urIon tonight and
older. Sunday fair
older east CT noun
aims.
Arizona. Fair to-
liEht except snow
ia extreme northeast
portion: colder with
possibly light frost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

WAYNE hans- ADrL IT, =.
Broucfllus. a farmer living near here,
is raising his own lemonade
From a lemon tree raised in his
house Boncilius recently picked a
dozen fully matured lemons One Of
them. a splendid. large specimen,
welghed d ounces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
TROOPS ORDERED TO DOUGI,aS.

Globe Artz-. april 1I--Orders have
been received by the commanding Of
flcer OF the local detachment OF the
18th infantry 10 proceed with his
command TO regimental headquarters
in Douglas It is understood that no
troops VIII take the vacated station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
GAIN;
TRADING LIGHT

In the copper stocks Saturday.
Anaconda gained I point Utah IL
while Butte showed a loss Of IL. ac-
cOrding 10 J. s. Curtiss & Co. Sc
curity Bank building. Changes
throughout the list were with few
exceptions only fractional
Mexican Petroleum lost 1is points.
while Texas company showed a gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
TULSA INCLUDES APRON
CLUB AS AN AUXILIARY

Tulsa Okla. april 17.-Tulsa goes
a number Of cities one better and has
provided in its charter" for an aux
Hilary apron club" Starting next
Monday, all oil company employees
viii wear overalls OF khaki trousers.
while girls viii don aprons and MILDLY
waists, founders OF the club said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
DOUGLASS SCHOOL PERMIT ISSUED

A building permit for the new
Douglass public school was taken out
Saturday. The building will be three
stories high have a composition roof
and stone foundation and will cost
s29,230. The building IS at Euca-
lyptus and Canal streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

aolth- central portion. Sunday Fair
West Texas Tonight fair. ercept nm
settled Panhandle colder. except extreme
southeast portion. freezing Panhandle.
sunday tair. colder except Panhandle
strong northwest winds
Relative humidity in e PaVo At mon
saturday vas Al percent temperature at
noon was a.
Precipitation last - hours Cnchesl-
state OF weather