davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
40" has CONQUERED
BLOOD TROUBLES

Scrufulous eruptions. piuples on
the face are both annoying and dis
figuring. Sores. ulcers. red patches
wasting OF the muscles. Constitution.
glaudulzr swGlllnEs. inflansd eFeli1a
a form OF dyspepsia and sromlcf
trouble can al be the rssul1 OF
blood troubles Number 40 For Tra
Blood" ar old doctors prescription.
IS the best treatment for all forus
OF blood troubles known 70 uedica
science.
Made BY J. c. MsndenhaIl. 90 years
a druggist Evansville. Ind. EefIT
and Pollard. Wholssale.-adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

some years. Now Il 10 put upon an
official basis
In their downtown city work
Methodists viii spend this year be-
tween 100000 and s5.000.000. in con
siderable part providing equipment Of
men and buildings for feeble efforts
started some years ago The Institu-
rional church, socalled, IS favored and
is being built u in many cities. Other
bodies, after a trial Of the plan are
giving It up IN part
Following a session OF = council OF
cities just held. Methodists say they
find difficulty getting men and won
en- competent TO spend their millions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
First Christian Science
HosbffaL EsfabIished

Denver, Col, March 1s-Whzt is
believed 70 Be the first Christian
Science hospital" west Of the
Mississippi has been established
here
The Institution al present has y
rooms. and plans are under way 20
enlarge it az an early date
Christian Science books and ltera-
tura are available. and. according 70
Al announcement by the founders OF
the -convalescent home" IL is a place
where q Christian Scientist may rest
for a time and receive Christian
Science treatment from his chosen
practitioner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
XVII


ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS XVIII.
I'm the early ages OF Christianity.
monks who lived IN mouastsries or
communities we're known a. Ceno-
bites, IN distinction from hermit
monks. who were called Auchorites
z-Charlea Goodyear was the
American inventor OF vuIcanized rub
Der which he patented in 1874, after
ten years OF experiments.
s-Ihe narrowest street IN the
United States IS Treasury strest in
the city OF St Augustine. Fla
THE huge, dapple grey Percheron
horses.
5-The influence OF william Norris
the English poet and craftsman. had
widespread Influence in educating the
English speaking nations to an ap-
probation OF beauty IN home IN
teriors.
Starch Is a principle found IN all
vegetables and plants except fungi,
which can be extracted In granular
form Il Is invaluable to mankind in
FOOD and is an important comm erciRl
product after extraction. Il
IA natural tendency to anything
Is q proclivity for Il.
Skiing Is a very old sport IN
Scandinavian countries, from where
t was adopted by Americans and
Canadians
Japan IS producing practically
all the raw silk that IS imported BY
the United States.
10-The Indian fig Is more CON-
monty known as the prickly pear.
New Questions.
Who was Apollonius Of Rhodes7
z-HoW many primary coiors are
there. and how many known combf- |
nations and variations Of these2
3-Who discovered the South !
Antartic Pole?
What Is chrysolOgy2
What question was asked by the
men OF the American expeditionery |
forces in Europe during the world /
war. which has since become inter-
nationally famous2
(Which contains more heat kero-
sene or Easoline2
What flower is best known in |
the United States2
8-Where IS Banff2
9-Who wrote Two Years Before |
the Mast7''
1o-What was the approximate
number OF consumers IN the markets /
OF the near east which Germany DOM 1
mated before her production was
stopped by the world war;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Chicago. III. March Ia.-WomeE are
becoming heavy investors in stocks,
IL Is shown in reports filed here be-
fore the State Public Utilities com
mission. In four large concerns ap-
pearing first IN the reports women
were shown 10 own 80 percent OF the
stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Denver. Col. March 1s.-The stork
delayed the funeral OF Frank allies
Just as the cortege was abort 20
start for the cemetery the bercaved
widow was hurried from q funeral
carriage into the allies home. where
a baby girl vas born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES NOW
PART nI- METHODIST W0E

sIethodists have created a Goodwill
Industries as a part OF their home
mission work. These industries so
called are reconstruction trade
schools, and are adapted 10 downtown
city conditions. Were both men and
clothing. men and furniture. have
need to be made over The Goodwill
Industries have been enc Of Metho-
dfsm's successful forms OF help for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
.EPI5G0PiLIANS NOT TO JOIN
INTERGHJRGH WORLD MOVEMENT

Decline Membership, but Extend Greetings and Urge
Cooperation in Making Cause Success; Have Own
Financial Burdens to Take Care Of Bishop Asks
Protestants to ShoW How Unity Can Be Effected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Sentence Sermons by FL Paso Ministers

WE generation connecting worthy
w pOstery the heirs the achievements scientific
history. the worthy transmits
dare betay those who have
handicap those who shall fooRev Rufus Baker
Orchard Park N Z. church
matter THAT believe Just you right But
largely what he does It important then what believe But
either fact Of that Of
whose testimony unquesdnabe Many facts Of
difficulty
nowRev.
tan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
sEAMAN,s CHURCH INSTITUTE
has BIG PLANS FOR YEA

The seamen's church institute has
in hand some very big projects for
men OF the merchant marine. in some
measure for men OF the United States
navy. This institute is affiliated
with the Episcopal church. but IS
operating as an Independent agency.
getting support from all who wish
TO help men who sail the seas II re-
ports that in Philadelphia & consoli-
dalton Of Episcopal church interests
and an old Pennsylvania Seamen S
Friend society has taken place, and
a $500, 600 institute building Is thing
Of the near future.
san Francisco has had an institute
Of small dimensions for some years,
but has now a new Impetus from a
prospect OF a building that IS to cost
$500. 600.
The Great Lakes shipping, regarded
as more dangerous than ocean navi-
cation, is 70 receive attention by the
wy Of Cleveland. The shipping
men Of Cleveland have made Il pos
sibie 70 locate a man for one year to
study the lake conditions and such
man has just entered Upon his task
Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit Mackinac.
Sault St Marie. Chicago and Duluth
are the vital ports at which men are
20 be cared for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

protestants TO go ahead and show
how unity can be effected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Borricade Road To
Sfob Linuor To q. S.

Vancouver. B. c., March 10
Canadian revenue officers have built
barriers on the road across the in
ternati0nal boundary A. Sumas and
stopped an automobile headed for
the United States liquor in TIE ma
chine was seized, but the two men
in the car escaped In Al automobile
which followed them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
MEMBERS REFORMED CHURCHES
ASKED TO GIVE HOLLAND AID

MEMBERS REFORMED CHURCHES
ASKED TO GIVE HOLLAND AID
American members Of Reformed
churches are to be asked 10 help
Holland. and especially Rotterdanf to
build at Delfshaven a sailors home,
in memorial Of the Pilgrim fathers
These people are members OF the Re
formed church in America resident
chiefly IN New York and Michigan,
and the Reformed church in the
United States. strongest in numbers
in Pennsylvania Both OF these
bodies, one Of Dutch. the other German
we're planted from Amsterdam. and
long fostered from Holland and Ger
many, when from 1850 onward .7r a
century. Amsterdam was the missll n
airy headquarters OF the world Be
sides the sailors home, a good many
Holland churches are asking Ameri-
can money to erect memorial win
dcEs.
Those Americans who are IN Hol-
land at the end OF August this sum
mer. 20 take part in Hollands Pill
grim celebration are promised sur
prises in the way OF new facts dug
I'D from the archives Of the Universe
steps 10 remind the world how much
she did for New World democracy
through the Pilgrim fathers. Fore
most educators. politicians. dirines
and women have been named on CON-
mittees- Religious services are to be
held in st Peters church, in the Eng
lish Reformed church and elsewhere,
and the state celebration viii occur
in the state picture gallery at Am
sterdam. TO be attended by leaders
from the entire protestant world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

The residue Of the indigo plant,
after the extraction Of the indican,
known commercially as indigo. is used
in many districts OF India ~ = fer
tiliEer for the tobacco plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Lee Newman.
Tenement specialist-Ph. 4s04.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Ak KOdsk Finishing see eandars--
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Leave Liquor if
You Leave Wife

NEW YORK, July %. When Fe-
lix Buschardt appeared before Fed
cral Judge Chatfeld In Brooklyn yes
terday charged with transporting LID
uor without d permit, his lawyer, Jno.
s. Bennett, stepped forward.
''In wet days. said Mr.. Bennett
to the coat, when man left bis
wife after quarrel, ne pachvd into
his suitcase his silk hat, topcoat, his
one pair Of darned sox and i box Of
cigars. Bat, your hcror, times have
changed. Now he packs his private
stock into the su'tc2sc a;ai leaves shp
eost behind. That n what happened
to my client He quarr.d with his
wife, and she know & The law, told
a rolieaman that t''e liquor was in
he bar and my cliant was arrested.
Busclsas4lt. who pirce has become
reconciled VIII llis wls leaving
his home son NV IA with two bottles
of whiskey in his nfr when arrested
eco home" said Judge Chatield,
"and quarrel no more. a-se # you do
leave your whiskey at home. Five
dollars fine"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Coal Price for
April Was S3.45

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The ay-
erage sales realized on coal mined in
Tennessee last April was $3.45 ton
and the average reported I. 0. b. cost
1902, leaving a margin of 43 cents
a ton, according to figures announced
yesterday by the federal trade com
mission. The figures are based upon
reports received from 90 operators.
In the first district of Tennessee the
margin was 36 cents; in the second
district, So cents, and in the third
ditrict, 30 cents.
The commission emphasized the
fact that the margin is not the same
as profit. It is the difference between
the sales realization and the I. o. b.
cost, but out Of it various expenses
have TO be met before the profit can
be determined.
During the first six months Of this
year Tennessee produced 3,244,000
tons Of coal. Revised figures for May
show a production Of $4,000 tons.
The June production was 563,000
tons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
IDENTIFIES BODY AS
THAT OF HIS DAUGHTER

CHATTANOOGA, July 2s.-W. E.
Horton, of Grand View, Tenn, yes
terday afternoon positively identified
The badly decomposed body of a
young woman found in a gulch near
Graysville, Tenn. Saturday night as
that of his daughter, Catherine, a
school teacher, who left home sew
eral months ago following an attack
of influenza. It was believed that
the woman. despondcnt and weaken
ed, wandered into the gulch, lost her
way and died of hunger and starva-
ton. There was no evidence of foul
play. The body was found by two
boys who were hunting stray cows in
the ridges near Graysville, which is
IS miles north of Chattanooga. It
was described by them as but little
more than a skeleton, 50 little flesh
remaining that identifying clues were
provided snfy by the clothing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
I.orelei Fail to
"Vanp" Guard

CHICAGO, July 28.--V Vernon
Hepp, one Of the new life guards al
the Fifty-frst beach, Is net wearing
any medals. but he is entitled to sew,
eral for his work Sunday. He sue.
cessfully withstood the wiles Of q
bevy Of Southern beauties who tried
by every artifice known to their ador-
able sex to coax him to come into the
water and play Vernon withstood
the barrage of sparkling eyes and
dimpled knees and Is still holding his
job as life guard.
The park commissioners dismissed
six other guards who had been at
tentive to them. Among them are
Miss Jewell Sklute, of st. Lows;
Peggy Smith, of Mobile, Ala; Glad
US Dodge, Of New Orleans; Rae
Greeny, Of Nashville, Tenn, and
Beryl Stein, Of Baton Rouge, La.
There are also girls from memphis
Jackson, Miss; Natchez, Miss, and
Montgomery, Ala.
Everv frst-class hotel near the
swimming beaches has its quota and
.l4s ire guards who were dismissed
Sunday could see one else. Three
Of them were dismissed for neglect
of duty, and their three companion
guards resigned. New men are on
duty now, bronzed, rugged giants,
with cold gray eyes. guaranteed to be
vamp-proof.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
DEPUTY AND ALLEGED
MOoNsHINER KILLED

TELLICO PLAINS, July 2S. Jas,
Crow, deputy sheriff, and Heck
Rose, alleged moonshiner and des.
perate character, are dead here as a
result of an attempt by Deputy Grow
and Deputy James Kennedy to ar
rest Rose who was wanted by Polk
county authorities on a charge Of
selling liquor and carrying q pistol.
The tragedy occurred on the Ball
Play pike about half mile from
Tellico Plains. where the officers had
gone to arrest Rose Saturday after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Best Boat Won,"
Says Sir Thomas

ABOARD THE YACHT vICTO-
RIA. July 27.-"I am very sorry, bus
the best boat won," was Sir Thomas
Iipton's remark as Resoiute crossed
The line victor today and defeated
the Irish Baronet's fourth attempt
70 capture the trophy.
1--WE all did our best--skipper, de-
signer and crew-and we have been
beaten fair and square" Sir Thomas
said.
II have been treated throughout
with the greatest fairness and sports
nanshin BY Americans and am taking
home the very best memories of this
contest.
II shall wait until next year to
give someone else chance to chal-
lenge and then I shall re-challenge
myself.
II have no excuse to offer; Reso-
lutte is the better boat" added the
Irish sportsman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28

ROBBED OF $4O0 AFTER
BEING CLUBBED ON HEAD

KNOXVILLE, July Harry
Beveridge, of Seeman, Ohio, was
knocked in the head at the corner
of Clinch avenue and Gay street at
o'clock yesterday morning and he
told the police, was robbed of $40o
as he was returning from the st.
James hotel to his rooms at the New
Cumberland. The injured man was
taken to the office of DIR. Vernon c.
Lane, where he received medical at
tention. DR.. Lane stated that there
was bad wound on the right side
of the head little above the ear,
and stated that it was impossible at
the time to ascertain whether or not
the skull was fractured. The man
was later removed to MS apartment
in the New Cumberland hotel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28

Prowler Shot by
Night Watchman

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is
Residents Of the fashionable Nor
cumberland apartments, 2039 H.
street northwest. were aroused from
heir slumhers early Sunday by q re-
volyer shot IN the building, Investi-
'yation}developed that Sentry sHaITet-
son, night watchman Of The apart
nent house, had shot and seriously
wounded Lawrence Bell, colored, 21
years old, who, he said, was discover
I'd prowling around the corridors.
Harretson was making his rounds
at o'clock Sunday morning when he
noticed Bell. He shouted to the ne
gro to hault, but Bell started to run.
As he was fleeing down the steps,
Harretson pulled his revolver and shot
the negro in the back.
Bell was taken to the Freedmen's
Hospital, where it is said the bullet
caused serious wound, but he is ex-
Dected to recover.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Committee to Fix
Profit on Coal

NEW YORK, July 2S.-.-Appoint;
ment by Attorney General Palmer
yesterday Of a committee 10 decide
on q fair margin of profit for produc-
ers and dealers in bitunl'nous coal
beyond which prosecutions under the
Lever Act will follow, is expected to
nhave deterrent effect upon those
who now are taking excessive profits :
This view was expressed in a joint
statement iLGued last night by Mr..
Palmer and Charles S, Allen, secrc-
tary of the Wholesale Goal Trade AS
soeiation of New York.
attorney General Palmer" the
statement sEid, "has asked this COM
mittee to consider. the feasibility of
naming a fair margin Of profit for
producers and dealers ~ bituminous
coal. 1t Is not the intention of the
department to fix prices, but merely
to ascertain maximum margin "a
reasonable profit bevond which rrose-
cutions under the Lever law will be
commenced.
1T is expected that the committee
will advise the attorney general on
this matter within a rev days, and it
is the purpose of Attorney General
Palmer, upon receipt of that advice
to instruct the United States district
attorneys and his special representa-
lives that producer or dealer sell
ing coal at or under that figure will
be presumed to be within the spirit
and the letter of the Levsr law and
that as to those who exceed the mar
gins, whether producers or dealers,
such action viii call for an investi-
CATION on the part Of the depal tment." :"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Wheat Prices
Break Again

CHICAGO. July 2S. Price b~eaks
doubled in violence h the wheat mar
ket yesterday, those Of the day before,
A loss at one time Of lis cents a
brsEel was the record, as compared
with eight cents loss Monday. III
nancial ssrain was again the chief
reason ascribed.
Although from the ,uyset, depres-
sion was evident among holders of
wheat, hope for a rally kept values
within something ike normal bounds
NATL the final half hour cfytrading.
M relief was then III sight, however,
from thc necessity for additional
funds tpmeet heavy plarg&rnlls and
70 prevent sacrifice selling. A stam-
pede to unload followed. and the
close was wild. only 2 cents IN ftpm
the undermost figures reached. De
cember delivery finishing $2.35 to-
$2.3b l-24and March $237
. All the development Of tl'o a
had lbearish influences. esrocsol'v M
crop news from the northwcct. tho
piling up Of stocks of whe,.t in tn
southwest, further lowering of bids4
by expert interests, and increased ten
sion in regefd to coal 70 prevent pos
s'hle shutdown Of Dig industrial
plants.
Corn shared more Ur less The col.
hpse Of wheat, but in contrast with
grain. the provision market scored
q general advance. Packers came to
the rescue with bu, 'ag orders and
lifted quotations of lard, pork and
ribs, Notwithstanding that there had
been / sharp setback in the hog mar
ket as well as in the whole list Of
cereals.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Field Day for
Sam X. Sells

NEWPORT, Tenn. July 28. Yes
terday was field day for Sam r. Sells
and his supporters inp Cooke copnty.
To big csowd in the court house hy
made vigorous speech Of an hour
and a half IL defense Of his record as
congressman. He spoke in somewhat
mild terms Of his opponent while his
denunciation Of some Of his confirm
ed political enemies was vigorous, II
was not as severe as the public had
expected 1t was this part, of the
speech, however, which won the great
est applause. Mr.. Sells friends are
greatly pleased with his days work
In Cooke county.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
Claim Villas Mer,
Killed rs Worner,

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 2s.
Refugees from Sabinas arriving al
Piedras Ncgras, opposite here, said
Francisco Villas men killed twenty.
eight Sabinas women after cutting
off their sars and also killed every
Sabinas policeman, according to re-
ports brought across the international
line.
Francisco Villa reported yesterday
at Sabinas negotiating by wire with
President De La Huerta for his sur
render, today was said TO be at Attend
with d force variously estimated tn
number between 800 and 5000 men,
The result Of his conference with
President De La Huerta was not
known here,
villa Claimed to Be Obeying Orders.
Mexico City, July 49, 8.--Francisco
Villa is obeying all orders given him
by the government, General Edurado
G. Garcia, chief of staff, Of the war
department told interviewers. today.
"Villa has Teen instructed to recon
centrate his troops at Sabinas in the
state Of Coahuila, and he has done
so,' said Gen. Garcia. "The only
guarantee The government has given
Villa is quarantine Of life, but the
other details Of surrender are being
handled~by General Eugenio Marti-
aez, commander Of the northern OPP
erstions.
villa has six hundred men. He
my come TO Mexico City with Mar
tinez to receive the full terms of sur
render, which probably will be re-
5isement to private life with possible
government aid to get started in civil
life."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
May Put Boats
ofpTennessee

FLORENCE. Ala, July 28.-Or-
ganization of half million dollar
corporation for the purpose of plac-
ing an independent feet of boats and
barges on the Tennessee river is to
be undertaken by the wholesalers and
cotton buyers Of Florence, co-operat-
ing with the Florence chamber Of
commerce.
Tentative organization Of the cor
poration was effected at meeting
of the chamber Tuesday night.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28

aPoIand's fall win entail the fall
Of Germany and czecho- Sloyakia, :
General Ludendorff says, "Their
neighbors TO the north and south will
follow. Fate steps along without Ell
nmentary force, and no one believes
IL will come to stand without en-
veloping Italy, France and England
I'll Its hideous coils. Not even the
Seven Seas can stop it"
addressing himself to the "civil-
lied nations as i man who knows
war" General Ludendorf pleads that
his message not fall On deaf ears.
eThen It viii be TOO tate he de-
clares and the present civilization
will crumble AS djd mot Of G~aece
and Rome. And the cause will be
tic obtusesicss OF government and the
lethargy OF the burgeoise, as the lat
Ter always and everywhere, likes to
stay quietly at home on days Of de-
cisive events.
"Bolshevism is monster that must
advsnce to exist. II is advancing now
and in a gradual progress from east
to vest Ii crushing everything be,
tween the Midland sea and the At
lantic ocean.
Muss Crush 1t.
"Thc world at large must, there
fore, figure with 4 be'silevist advance
in Poland toward Berlin and Prague.
Idthuania ID already joining the soy
iet Russian and is demanding q slice
Of the Prussian province of East
Prussia. The moment will come when
Sthe bolshcv:st armies will menece Ger
nnauy and Czecho-S -Sloyakia directly.
u desctibsd kae impending menace
OF bolshevism in my interview with
the press early In February My
warnings were d cry in the wilder
ness. These menaces are now a real
ity. Lenine has advanced his line to
the frontiers Of China, Afghanistan,
Persia and India, and is now prepar-
ing to continue his victorious prog.
ress.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
FIVE AUTO PASSENGERS
ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

MICHIGAN CITY, July 28.--
Five persons were killed and one
probably fatally injured when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by a freight train at a
crossing near here yesterday. The
dead; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jaukstis,
their two children and Frank /. Wan
oskas, all of Chicago.
Mr.. John Janstic, also Of Chicago,
was seriously hurt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-28
ANOTHER PLAGUE CASE
REPORTED AT BEAUMONT

AUSTIN, Texas, July 2S.--Another
case Of bubonic plague has developed
at Beaumont. DR.. o. ]. Goddard, state
health officer. announced, following
the receipt Of telegram from au-
thorities there yesterday.