davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
HUGHES GIVES
HARDING PRAISE

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 25--Confidence
that senator Harding would secure
the establishment Of an acceptable
international tribunal was explained
in a statement made public here today
by Charles Evans Hughes. the 1915
republican presidential candidate,
who came to Marion yesterday TO talk
over campaign issues with the Repub-
hcan nominee and his advisors.
1t is hardly necessary for me TO
say that I shall earnestly support
senator Harding" the statement said
He is a man OF rare poise. high
minded and sincere. No one can meet
him without being impressed BY his
exceptional capacity and his integrity
Of purpose.
I'VE cannot afford to have a Tam
manyized' federal government The
nomination Of governor Cox was
brought about by the skillful and de-
termined effort OF local Democratic
bosses who represent the most bane-
full influences in our political life.
There is one sure way to defeat their
effort TO capture the government at
Washington and that is to beat their
candidate.
WIN Aid Foreign Relations.
I believe also that senator Hard
ing's election viii afford the surest
way Of securing our proper relation
to international cooperation The es-
sentials in any really effective plan
for international cooperation are 10
establish a tribunal Of international
justice where justifiable questions
are considered, 10 provide the ma
chinery Of Cancellation and 10 secure
the advantages Of international con-
ference All this can be secured, and
I believe will be secured, under the
presidency Of Mr.. Harding without
guarantees which attempt TO commit
US in unknown contingencies and
which will serve as trouble BREEDERS
and not as peacemakers.
I am fully convinced. as a result
OF my conversation with senator
Harding, that under his leadership
We shall have our foreign relations
conducted in a way our best tradi-
tons and Americas duty to the world
viii be discharged without ignoring
her duty TO herself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
ScOUTMASTERS ELECT
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Officers for the remainder OF the
year were elected by the Fl Paso
scoutmasters' association at a month
" meeting Tuesday night at the
chamber OF commerce. E. A J. Saddeu
is president; Russell Worthington,
vice president and Y. D. Scott, secre-
tary.
|. Plans for big exhibit and demons
tration at Liberty hall early in De-
cember, were outlined by H N. An
dreas. The event will be a free
demonstration lasting two days. for
the purpose Of informing the pubic OF
scoutcraft.
An eight weeks training course for
scoutmasters viii be conducted. be-
ginning in September, under the di-
rsction Of DR.. G. n. Thomas, chair
man Of the training committee
Glasses IN instruction, tests and life
saving viii be held for scouts on Fri
day afternoon in the Y. N. c. A rool.
Saturday. the fall program at the
week end camp up the valley viii
begin with hike and day spent at
the camp where the scouts viii be
given instructions and tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
FOR BI[I0USNESS
and HEADACHE
TAKE 4 GAL0TAB
The Eausealess caIomsl Tablet That
Is Purified and Refined From Al
Nausea and Danger.

Ask your doctor and he VIII tel
you that Czlomel Is the best and
only sure remedy for lazy liver.
biliousness. Indigestion. headaches
and constipation Now that all q
its unpleasant qualities have been
removed. calomel in the form OF
Calotabs. is the easiest and most
pleasant OF all laxztives TO take. One
tablet At bedtime. with a swallow OF
watsr-thzt's all No taste, no grip
ing For nausea. In the morning you
feel simply fius-llve. Uide-aWaks.
energetic, strong and with a hearty
appetite for breakfast East what
you want and 90 about your work
no danger
Calotahs are sold only IN original
sealed packages price rhirry-fiVe
cents So sure, and delightful that
your druggist is authorized 70 offer
your money back as a guarantee
that you VIII be perfectly delighted
with Calotabs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

MARION, O., Aug. 25.-Greater in
ifl dividaul and governmental econo-
my we're urged by senator Hard
ing IN a front porch speech today &C
cusing the Democratic administrators
OF extravaEancs and giving credit 20
the Republican congress for saving
nearly $1,000. 900. 600 since it came into
power. The Republican nominee also
declared for repeal Of war time leg
islation and for better federal main
tenance Of high ways, and for read
justment Of taxation. In brief ref
erence to the ratification OF the suf-
rage amendment he asserted his con-
fidence that the enfranchisement Of
women would be a long step forward
IN securing capable government
Aftermath Of War.
The speech was delivered to dele
CATION Of Republicans from Wyandott
county. Ohio. It's text follows;
"Our country is suffering today IN
common with much Of the world as
result OF the great war. We have this
difference TO distinguish US from Eu-
rope and we have actual peace though
not formally declared, while much OF
Europe is engaged in war, directly or
indirectly. The European states have
made their covenant. but war con-
tinues. We have entered into no cove
nant and we have actual peace, but
we have also the aftermath Of war in
high cost Of living, in disturbed social
condition and in uncertainty in our
Industrial and financial affairs.
Need For Economy.
what we need Is TO have the gov
eminent stop its extravaganza as an
example to individual thrift Just
now we need 70 practice economy in
all things This may sound Ike
mockery TO the man or woman whose
all IS consumed in the struggle for
existence. but its application is to
those who are expending unnecessari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
SYMPATHY WITH SOVIET OF
RUSSIA, SOCIALIST KEYNOTE

New York. Aug. 25--The Socialist
party opened its campaign last night
at a meeting called for expressing
solidarity with the Russian Soviet
republic and protesting against the
policies by which the capitalistic
governments Of the world have sought
and are seeking TO strange the voice
Of the Russian people"
J. D. Cannon, Socialist candidate
for governor. criticized the govern
ment because OF its attitude toward
Soviet Russia
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that .the principle OF self determine
ton for all peoples. loudly proclaimed
by the allied governments when they
need q popular war cry, has been
Gagrantly violated by them IN all
their dealings with the Russian
Soviet republic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
REPUBLICANS OF DELAWARE
WANT LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Dover. Del. Aug 25.-Condemning
president Wilson and his admins
tration. the Republican state conven-
ton here yesterday also endorsed a
league Of nations with reservations
Declaring that the president had used
his foreign policy for political pur-
poses, the platform adopted main
tanned that the diplomatic service OF
the country had been debased-
Col William n Deny, OF Dover,
was nominated for governor. Con-
gresham Caleb P Layton, was re-
nominated
For the first time in 20 years har-
mony prevailed at the convention,
due, II was said. 10 the withdrawal
OF Alfred I Dupont from politics
which brought about the death Of the
Independent Republican faction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
MY BABY CRIED THE
WHOLE NIGHT LONG. +"
SAYS MRS. FREEMAN

Mrs. o. T. Freeman, who lives IN
Gadsden. Ala. writes: Il Just want
to tell you that my baby is eight
months old and has two lower teeth.
On June 9Th I was up nearly all
night She was crying with her
gums. and on June 10th 4 bought a
package Of Teethina- have given
her a dose every night since and
have lost no more sleep. I viii al
ways recommend Teethina-"
Teethina contains no narcotic It's
Ingredients are printed on the pack
age so that every mother may know
just what Teethina contains.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
send 30c to the Moffett Laboratories,
Columbus, Georgia, and you viii re-
ceive a package OF Teethina, the
babies' friend for more than half a
century. together with a little book
let. Baby" that viii tell you many
things about taking care Of your
baby.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
GOMPERS WARNS AGAINST
FORCING WORKMEN'S VOTE

Binghamton, n. y Aug. 25.-Em-
ployers Of labor must make no fur
Their attempts to force the working
people 10 vote as they want them to,
by frightening them by the shutting
down OF factories and the reducing
OF wages, declared Samuel Gompers
at the opening Of the annual conven-
ton Of the New York state federation
Of labor yesterday.
Some corporate interests are try
ing to scare the men OF labor" he
said. We found such conditions re-
Gently existing in q number OF plants
and particularly the wooden mills Of
New England and in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company's affairs.
The shutting down IS for the OBJ
vicIs purpose OF repeating the old
policy Of the corporations and big
business TO frighten the people b.
telling them If they vote one way
they win be kept out Of work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
SELF-RELIANT HoME DOCTORS

Is what women are called who al
over this broad land make their an
nual collections OF roots and herbs.
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
aeer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one Of
these recipes. Lydia z Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and 50 successful has ii proved that
there is hardly city, town OF ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health By
It's use does not -ssids.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
LAST HEARING HELD
IN BOUNDARY SUIT

Austin, Texas. Aug. 25.-Fredericlx
Styler, commissioner appointed to
take testimony in the Texas-Okla-
bona boundary suit, 7. ". Gregory,
former United States attorney gem
eral and representative OF the attor-
ney generals department OF Okla
homa, reached here today TO begin
taking testimony in the case. This is
TO be the last hearing in the case
after which the testimony is to be
briefed and presented TO the supreme
court Of the United States. The tes-
timony to be offered here consists
Chiefly Of documentary evidence, con-
sisting Of maps. extracts from his
tories and treaties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
RECENT RAINS NOT LIKELY
TO CAUSE ANY FLOOD DAMAGE

No danger OF repetition Of damag-
ing floods such as swept Mesilla val
ley two weeks ago exists as result OF
rains OF Tuesday night so far as OBJ
servations OF the local reclamation
service have been able to ascertain
No appreciable rise in waters at Leas-
durg dam. SO miles up the Rio Grande
had been recorded
Floods along Southern Pacific lines
IN California caused announced de-
lay OF more than eight hours in the
arrival Of the east bound Golden
State limited. due in FL Paso at 11.45
a. m, and scheduled to reach here
at s:45 tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
MUST GUT down
CREDIT At ONCE

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 25.-The out
look throughout the eleventh fed
eral reserve district generally is
suspicious, but the present initiation
Of credit makes it certain that the
margin OF surplus income from pro-
duction this year viii not be suffici-
ent TO support any radical expansion
Of industry and commerce in the form
Of new enterprises in 1921, according
to the monthly review made public
today by the federal reserve bank
Of Dallas
The Dallas federal reserve banks
loans to member banks are two
thirds larger than they were year
ago, and the district is drawing ex-
tensively upon the surplus funds Of
other sections, says the statement.
Liquidation during the coming fall
months should be and is expected
TO be heavy, according TO the review.
Cotton Big Factor.
The extent Of general liquidation
this fall will depend largely upon the
average price commanded by the 1920
cotton crop and the growers ability
to hold in check during the next few
weeks the ravages OF insects result
ing from recent excessive rains, the
review indicates.
In Texas during July the grain
crops were favored by sufficient
moisture for those still growing and
sufficient sunshine and dry weather
for threshing operations in the case
of those ready for harvesting.
Early August reports from Ari-
IONA and New Mexico show a con-
tfnuance Of favorable crop con-
ditions in the irrigated districts,
although n need of rain was be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
ONLY WOMEN WHO PAID
POLL TAXES CAN VOTE

Austin, Texas. Aug. 25.-''Ths status
OF woman voters in this state in pri-
mary elections is not effected by the
ratification Of the nineteenth amend
ment," attorny general c. n Cureton
wired N. H. Wolf, chairman Of the
Democratic state executive committee
today. The message added that only
women who have complied with the
law requiring the payment OF poll
elections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
CHARGE DEMOCRATS GOT
BRITISH EMBASSY FUNDS

Chicago, Ill. Aug 25.-Charges that
$50 500 appropriated by the British
parliament for entertainment pur-
poses at the British embassy in Wash
inEton had found its way into the
Democratic national committee" were
made yesterday by congressman F. A
Britten, Of Illinois. in a signed state
ment Proof OF this assertion viii
be brought before the senate cam
paign committee, when 70 recouvenes
next Monday he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
PASSENGERS ARE SHAKEN
As STREET CARS COLLIDE

Passengers on Highland Park and
Mexico street cars were shaken and
both cars were damaged Luesday
evening when the street cars colllced
at stanton and san Antonio streets
The accident occurred as the Mex
leo car was making a turn south on
Stanton street The Highland PARK
car, running east. passed the cor
ner and collided with the rear end
of the Mexico car The entire rear
end was torn of the Mexico car and
windows in both were smashed
no passengers were injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Y. N. c. A. MAN TO SPEAK
on BOYS WORK SUNDAY

Grover C. Good. employed boys sec
rotary OF the Y. n. c. A., VIII speak
at the regular morning services at the
Austin Park Christian church Sunday
HIS subject viii be The Conservation
Of Boyho0d in America" The address
is the second in a series being de-
livsred at local churches by lfr. Good.
as part OF a campaign to obtain boz
leaders for Y II. c. A. church ana
educational work here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Encarnacion Herrera. charged by
the police with the theft OF a clock
from the East FL Paso Methodist
church. was dismissed By justice
Clark Wright Tuesday evening when
he proved that the clock in his pos
session had been purchased from a
peddler- Following q report OF the
theft OF the clock police discovered
It IN Herrera-s POSSESSION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
cox OPENS CAMPAIGN
TOUR In INDIANA TOWN

Evansville. Ind, Aug. 25.-zov- Cox
arrived early today to open another
campaign tour with an afternoon ad-
dress at Princeton, Ind, and an even
ing speech here tonight. The Demo
cratic presidential nominee was well
coined by p large crowd
Many Indiana Democratic leaders,
headed by mayor Bose. OF Evans
vile, state committee chairman. and
Tom Taggart. national committee
man. met GOV. Cox here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
RAILROADS ASK INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT FARE REDUCTION

St Paul, MINI. Aug. 25.-Nine Of
the principal railroads operating IN
Minnesota today instituted suit IN the
United States district court here for
the temporary and permanent inJunc-
tions 70 prevent the state railroad
and warehouse commission from en-
forcing a return to the Old 2 cents
mile interstate passenger fare Sep
TENDER Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
UNITED SUGAR co. BUYS
1900 ACRES IN SINAL0A

NogaIes, Ariz-, Aug z5.-Announce-
ment has meen made Of one OF the
largest land deals ever made on the
west coast OF Mexico. the United
States Sugar company OF Los Mochis
purchasing 10000 acres in the Fuerte
river valley Of Sinaloa from the estate
Of Francisco Orantia y Sarmienta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25


west Of the Rio Grande.
The estimated yields OF eleventh
federal reserve district crops for
1920 are: corn. 200. 000, 900 bushels;
wheat, 100000 bushels; oats. So
10000 bushels, and cotton, S,5o0,000
bales.
Calf Crop Good.
The quality and quantity Of the
seasons calf crop is perhaps the
most conspicuous feature Of the gen
orally favorable situation IN the live
stock industry. says the review, with
livestock in prime condition every
where The ranges. except that por-
ton west OF the Rio Grande, are de-
scribed as in fine condition
Production for eleventh district oil
wells increased approximately 10000
barrels in July over June. although
the districts daily average decreased
1892 barrels.
Trade Picks Up.
The increased volume OF orders
booked in July by wholesale dealers
in dry goods, hardware, drugs and
automobile supplies, as reported TO
the federal reserve bank was taken
as an indication that retailers were
beginning to lay in stocks for the fall
trade, with the Wholesale apparel
trade showing symptoms Of renewed
strength following a dull summer
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
o. TNsPEcTIoN rRTP.

county engineer L A. White, county
collector D. r Richey and county
commissioner Henry Herring spent
Wednesday at the county poor farm
and at Fabens. on a tour Of inspection.
During the trip they investigated the
reported overflow OF water from an
irrigation canal which Is said to be
inconveniencing residents near Ia
hens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
"GREATER Ell PASO" WILL
APPEAR IN SPANISH

The next issue OF Greater FL
Paso." which will come from the
presses about October /. will be pub
lished in Mexican and English The
magazine VIII be circulated from
the special trade trip train in Mexico
as well as through the postoffice
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Chicago. III. Aug. 25.-The Chicago
Evening Post. one OF the John C.
Shaffsr papers. today announced that
beginning August 80. its price VIII be
advanced to three cents. The Post IS
the second OF the four afternoon
papers here 10 take this step.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
To MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR

According TO a telegram from Or. E
D. Strong. one OF the delegates from
the EL Paso post Of the American
Legion to the state gathering at
Houston the 1891 convention VIII be
held in this city. The meeting IS now
in session in Houston
With an increase OF approximately
1900 members over last year, the
Texas department of The legion has
= total enrolment OF 23,z45 former
service men. according 70 Charles W.
Scruggs, state adjutant-
When the second annual convention
Of the organization assembled dele
gates from 249 chartered posts were
seated. Scruges announced
Comm6rce. Texas, bears the distinc-
ton OF being the first post to be
chartered. Tns first charter was
granted Nay q 1913. Wellington Is
The last post that has received a
charter, the post in that city being Of
ficially entered into the state or
Eanization august 9.
Ten auxiliary units have been
chartered Women relatives OF former
service men compose the membership
OF the auxfLaries-
The Texas branch Of the legion was
granted a charter by the state Of
Texas on December 81, 1913.
New officers viii be elected by the
convention Permanent Headquarters
viii he chosen with Dallas, San An
tonic. Fort Worth, Galveston and AUS
tin as avoWed contenders.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

EnearnaoiOn Carrillo and Victoria
Huertada-
simon Ramirez and Conception
Zanabre-
Francisco Galvan and AltaEracia
Mnrnafefo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Puzzle Pictures

By WALTER wELLMAS.

DE changing one letter in each word
ID or the sheet OF paper. and then re-
arranging the words, you should
have a vel known proFerb. What
is it7
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Pigeon. heron. condor. falcon, loon.
sphinx. hern, dove, raven, lory, sWal-
low crane. crow, owl, canary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

The first exclusive women college
in the United States was Mount Holy
oke. established in 1857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

FULL line Of RODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

7sl Liberty Bonds % Curti..3 C0.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
" YRiED
IN5ARfCtPES
Cooking the Custard.

r<OR a custard baked in a large
dish it will take five or six eggs
n to a quart Of milk. II 1t Is
baked in the little individual custard
cups four are enough. A good never
fail recipe calls for a quart of milk
just brought to a boil and poured over
six eggs slightly beaten with a half
a cup of sugar. pinch of salt and the
havoring. Nutmeg is favorite favor
ing. his mixture is then strained into
a buttered mold, set into a pan partly
filled with hot water and baked in
slow oven until a silver knife stuck
down into the center comes out clean.
The oven must never be hot enough to
boil the water in the pan.
This custard can be turned out onto
q plate when it is cold and It will
hold its shape. II you use four eggs 1t
will be softer and should be served
from the dish in which 1t is baked.
Caramel Custard
To make a caramel custard melt the
sugar, being very careful that it does
not burn, and turn it into the scalded
milk. Flavor with vanilla. This Is
delicious served with sauce made of
another half-cup of sugar caramelized
In the same way, and simmered for 10
or Is minutes with a half a cup Of
water. Custards should be ice cold
before they are served.
Cheese Cakes.
Cheese cakes are pleasing varia-
ton of baked custard. To make them
heat two quarts of milk and when Just
warm add two tunket tablets that have
been dissolved in two tablespoonfuls
Of water. When this is set, pour of
the whey and put the curds into a
bowl with few gratings of nutmeg,
teaspoonful of vanilla and six maca-
rooms grated fine. Beat two eggs, add
two-thirds of a cup of sugar and cup
OF cream. Stir in the curds. Bake in
custard cups in the hot water. To
vary this omit the vanilla and use
grated lemon or orange peel for favor
ing. They are very nice covered with
finely grated almonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Do you KNOW HOW TO MEND
YOUR SHOES?

z F you don't know how to mend
your own shoes. and you would
like to know how, suppose you
begin with the Riddles. There's won
derful satisfaction and saving Of mon
ey to be had out of playing cobbler to
oneself, too. This is how:
First OF all, buy last Then stand
the old boot on paper and take trac-
ing of the sole. Cut out, and you have
shape by which to gauge the amount
of leather you will need to finish the
job. so that there will be no waste.
Your tools will consist of a sharp shoe
makers knife, awl and some brads.
Cut the leather following the pattern.
put the boot on the last, place the new
sole in position. and hammer with brads
round the edge. Finally, trim the sole
neatly all around, and cut down the
part under the instep to keep it on a
line with the old sole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
FMpS bR IoLrfG MoTEQS
H&ak1aGAaaI
A REAL MOTHER.

A MOTHER must be so many things
N at the same time. A haven of
refuge for the tired and oftimes
discouraged husband. A refuge, with
oceans Of tenderness and wise counsel
for the young daughter or son with
their first heart-breaking experiences,
and haven for the infant with the
broken toy; a source of encourage
ment and inspiration on lifes little
paths of joys and sorrows. Cheerful
ness must be her inheritance to her
children, and she must make the best
of the failings and shortcomings of
the family. She must strive to be an
infallibie model and guide to her chill
dren; meet them with smile and en-
couragement and try to realize their
longings, be able to assist them with
their lessons and music and enter into
their pleasures. Dress them as pref
lily and suitable as possible, prepare
them for later social training, encour-
age quickness and alertness and instill
in them the surety that they can be-
come what they aim to be.