davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
40 Winters
40 Summers Since Then
Have Rolled Away

Forty winters and forty summers
have rolled away since persons who
are living and well today first took
the prescription for Number 40 For
The Blood" Number 30" is com
pounded from ingredients. that are
set down in the Z. s Dispersal tory
and other authoritative medical
books as follows: Employed in dis
eases OF the glandular system, in
blood troubles. mercurial and lead
poisoning, scrofula. liver and stomach
diseases Under its use, sores. ulcers.
bodily eruptions. and scrofulous
swellinEs that have Withstood all
other Treatment disappear as II by
magic Kelly & Pollard. wholesale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Lighthouse Keeper Cares
for Lamps Nth MOTORCYCLE

South Norwalk. Conn. Feb. L.
Performing a feat without precedent
IN government annals here Capt
Richard G. Hendricks. supervisor Of
United States lights in this portion
OF Long Island Sound, has been max
ing his rounds for the last three DAYS
On MS motorcycle. taking a supply Of
oil in the side car
The ice has been so thick that he
could not get to them with a boat,
nor could he. on foot, carry a suf-
tlcient supply OF ell Il Is the first
time in this state that q motorcycle
has been used for such a purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Is Marriage a Cure
for Influenza PERHAPS

Elgin, Ill. Feb. THAT marriage
is an excellent cure for the FLU" was
demonstrated here by the wedding of
Arthur E. LEM, OF this city. and Miss
Amanda Prizes, daughter Of a wealthy
farmer OF Huntley, III. Arrangements
ror their marriage had been com
pleted when. the day before the date
set Tor the ceremony. LEM was sent
70 his bed seriously i'll Of influenza.
Physicians declared his condition cri-
teal.
Flu or no FLU. germs OF no germs
/ m going 10 marry Arthur" was Miss
Press dictum, and marry him she
ulo; the ceremony being performed
ar his bedside
Immediately afterward. the bride
groom said he felt much better. and
IN q few days the couple started on
a Honeymoon trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Has Postcard Photo Taken
from Doughboy by German

Winston Salem. y C., Feb. T.
Grady c. Stone, Of No. 500 Bellewood
avenue, this city. has in his possess
sion a postcard picture which was
the property Of some American SOL
der killed in the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive in November. 1918. He OBJ
tanned the picture from a German
soldier on the day Of the signing OF
the armistice. The German stated
that he had taken IL from the body
Of an American as II was being bur
led Mr.. Stone is trying to find the
relatives Of the dead hero in order
that he may return the picture to
than The picture appears TO be the
family group OF the soldier in which
are himself. his 1ather and mother.
brother and seven sisters. II is
taken at the side OF a frame dwelling
On which are tackled two striped
blankets as a background
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
IO3, 'Aunty' Recalls Time
When Eggs Sold SC a Doz.

Piqua. Ohio, Feb. 7.-Auntie"
Elizabeth Gross lives here. She will
be 103 years old her next birthday.
But she looks much younger.
"Auntie" was born in slavery in
owen county. Kentucky october Z,
1917.
"Auntie" tells how. in the south
land. slaves were taken out every
Monday morning, tied TO the whip
ping post and given a severe beating
Just TO start them out good for the
week"
She remembers when an acre OF
land sold for IS cents, eggs for
cents a dozen. a turkey for 80 cents
and a big gobbler for rs cents
"Auntie" smoked her c0rncob pipe
continuously for over IS years. but
sWore off using tobacco about two
years ago when she Joined the
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
BoM w sHRAPNEL.

LlncOIn, III. Feb. 1.-Loren Han
per OF Mt Pulaski. a Logan county
soldier. won the French Croix de
Guerre for bravery on the western
front He went to Decatur recently
While there he stopped in 70 see a
physician He asked the physician 10
open q boil on his leg. The doctor
did-zud extracted a large piece OF
shrapnel from the wound. Another
souvenir from the va" Harner sid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
Il Seems Sometimes A II You Would
Fly Out Of Your skin

Eczema or salt rheum not only
itches, but IL also burns. oozes. dries
and scales over and over again.
Sometimes u covers the whole body
and causes intense suffering
You have found that local applica-
tons have no lasting effect, and you
want permanent relief
Take Hoods 6arsaparilla, give Il q
good fair trial because you must
thoroughly purify your blood OF the
eruption win continue 70 annoy. per
haps agonize you This great medi-
cine has been successfully used IN
thousands OF cases
To make and keep the bowels nor
maIly active. take Hoods Pllss they
are gentle and thorough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

teachers who are not afraid Of the
young people, that community dane
I ing ba chaperoned by well meaning
ladies' OF the community. and that the
police or police women. or other per
sons not afraid 20 exercise authority,
chaperon public dances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
MESSENGER DISAPPEARS
WITH ggs. 600 N

Chicago. Ills. Feb. T.-Chicago 20
lice are seeking George Frame, 26.
bank messenger who mysteriously
disappeared Friday with $4,000 In
Liberty bonds. the property Of the
Harris Trust and Savings bank In
the absence OF definite clews. the po-
lice were undecided whether Frame
was a victim OF robbers in the fog
darkened loop or whether the act
was voluntary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
INVESTIGATE:
YANKEE EGG PREsERVER-

Endorsed BY Agricultural Experimental
Stations OF eight states One handling
does the work No cold storage or liquids.
PRESERVES EGGS Il MONTHS FOR
ANY Use GUARANTEED.
Price B0o-pressrves 50 dozens
YANKEE EGG PRESERVER. DEPT. 2O7,
RIVERSIDE. ILLS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF Ell PAsO:

TO THE PEOPLE OF Ell PASO:
From the Officers and Directors of this Company
GREETINGS!
filled with glowing promise
"Ou of the shadows of night
The world rolls into ight
1t is daybreak everywhere
Opportunity fortune knocking grasp
be effort in this 1920 Through cooperation
the nth degrees by loyal support each of the oher offering the
HIGHEST SERVICE
n every line of endeavor. The goal sight
Two Republics will do through plan of
LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR EVERY NAN
ready shoulder part the burden of building
A GREATER Ell PASO
heerfuy and optmsticay, and filled with the spirit of
"PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN,"
As the City, the State and the Nation progresses shall progress
Yours cordially,
GG~<3Rv2~
President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

YOUNG lady desires position as stsnogrs-
phsr or general office work Immediately
experienced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

asUFFs- LOSE IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond. Va Feb THE state
senate last night rejected the federal
suffrage amendment by a vote OF -
% 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

WANTED-Envslopss TO address sveaings.
soc 100. also typinE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

G. {. Collins. Jr. delightfully."- en-.
tertained hi. Sunday School class
with II picnic Thursday OF last week
Miss Ruth Hooper spent the
weekend al Charlotte. the saest Of
Miss Lillian Williams,
Lee Robertson Of Milton. Florida,
10 hers the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs o,
h. on. and family.
Mrs Hubert Ray and little dsugh-
ter arr visiting relative. in Union
City.
NJ. and Mrs. A. b. Grow havs re-
turned from a lev days stay at Dsw.
son Springs.
Mr. aud Mrs. Tom fauar. OF Eva.
spent the weekend here the guests
Of relatives and friends.
Rev. Wilson Woodcock left Mon
day Tor near Lebanon, where he
will conduct a two weeks meeting
Mrs Il. l.. Harrison has returned
10 Nashville. after \ visit here With
her daughter, Mrs. I'D Murchison
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Work and
family. o! near Muireesboro, are
the gpests Of relatives aud
J,cs Morrow. Of Hopkins Vile
ky., spent th. weekend here with
bis brother, I'D l. Morrow aud
family
M,.-.- Nara aud Fy-l n Crow
have, returned fnp s.tcs isN~ visit
th.ir -,rt.t. Mrs. Robertson IN
W. mphl-
NJ. " H. btt,-pu. sitter \
tan s,fks si-a h.t- ~l'h her laugh
ter Mrs. . Clark has returned
Ia her tom. in Wt4'polnt. Miss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Mics Elinsbeth Elesspr IL visiting
relatives IN Mutir.esboro
M. and Mr.. y q Esly have ~.
turned from a sirt, a. relatives nes'
tsxlshurg
Marvin SmithyrI Michits Falls,
Texas hs- been whiting hl- PARENTS
Mr. and Mr. Nv smith
Hubert Ray has returned ffdrn
Detroit. Mich having brought .
Dodge . through im Dics.ou Mo-
tor 90.
Ever sse q Cote. Original ~nori
stoveT ~, rr,,.omy comfort ard
essy contrd. n'- a wonder A-E
your desiri
Mr. q J. BROWN and daughter.
ri Taylu Tex. arr gursts u Mr.
Browns mother. Mrs A. N John
sion. an,l o,h.r rcls,ires aud tyi.nhs-
Mr. Rra~n sill ,on tbrm later
NJ. ana Mr.. W. n bucher, who
have been VISITING the laster's par.
.uss Mr. and Mss N v. Smith.
haze returned 10 their trpuns in
Gag. GirsFd*sn. Mo,
Mr. l.. y. Snsd.f. after yisit
here with her father. W, r, Roger,
and other relatives and irends,
Jeff Monday lar her honae In Brook.
inxs, South Dsko,.,
Rev. and Mss. Horace Covan and
little non. n Gss,rge.oss. OHIO. sfs
her. the ys@~ys at ..tA& f0smrr's
mother, Ars v pwaa. and
other relstive. nsd irrTd1s-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

The Rev. Geo. Msrs.on, 81 Ohios
Will al, the pulpit u ,bs First Pre-.
byerisn Church psxt sunday II
hath III. morning sD@ -ven'cg hour
lila n and 4 y. ia.
Tn. 9th ~ services will hr bed II
the u.aal bout sunday School Al
945, Junior G X Al 400 and The
senior Sr ieiy at 100
This public ~ cordially invited 10
sttsts l th gss asfyic~s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
Announcement

NJ, and Mrs John samuel John.
4or Announ.e the s~nssr.u,.ut and
approaching marriage ~ their
daughter, Ioui.e, 10 Nj pildsn b
Alternately. Of fulsski, T~enosssss
The wedding to tsss place Sept.
4, A. this bone u the bride spstsnts
IN Dick@nu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Mrs. Calvin Martin and daughter,
Miss Eta. have returned irom 8
ten. days .,ay al Dawson Springs,
Ky.
Gus punlsy arrived here satur-
day IRON Bonneville, lnd having
made the trip in his automobile.
He will be accompanied home BY
his vile, who has been here several
DAYS the guest Of her father. W. /
Rogers, and Other relatives add
friends.
A. X Berry was here Saturday
afternoon on route to HE home on
Barton. Greek, after spending the
week in Nashville with his son,
B.nnir. who under went an opera
ton Tor appendicitis in 'ha, City
last Monday. He reports him get
ting along nicely and thinks he will
be able 10 come home the latter
part Of the week.
c. T. Colley, Monday morning
resumed the management OF the
Dickson Electric Co. Clarence is 4
wide-awsts young business man
40
and will no doub, make good
and maintain the high standard al
tanned BY this hrm sisce ito rs'sb-
iishmsut This 6rm 10 agen. Tor
the Delco Lights and products, also
electrical supplies Of al kinds.
Mrs. W. r Foster, Miss Gems
and James Pstten .psnt Sunday IN
Nashville attending the bedside oi
their father. J. T. Pa,t.n. who is
undo, treatment in tina, City, he he.
ins threatened with blood poison,
caused from the wmovsl ~ a mole
h,s face. Al last account he
rrport improving and hts many
TREND, hope Tor his speedy recover
News has been received here II
the marisg. Of Arthur Ire Wnnd. |
side to Miss Gersidine Busch. which
took place July 23rd al Brooklyn,
n Y. Nj. Woodside lea Dickson
bow and . srsnd,on Of Mr. and Mrs
l.. l. BSo~n/ Of this plscs. lie
ID. Navy last Decsmss and
has made IN ,xcsllent record, quail.
iiiue ~ FIRE, marksman snd second
He 10 now stationed al
on the U, s. : Tennessee
His bride 10 originally from Paris,
has been announced that Mr.
Annie Spencer will open CONNER.
Department 10 the Dickson
Central High School the coming
The school 10 TO be COZ
,rstulated upon securing a woman
n Mr., speuces's provsa ability so
axe charge 81 THE work This DE-.
psrtrnent should be literally patron.
tsed. ~ there are many young PEG.
ole in Dicksca who need training 10
his line OF wt,t, and they can ..se
he course .. hotse al MUGS lees
oct than they could Get u elsewhere
who kAve taket, the !rain,rs
andss Mr, sp~nce,'s instruction
have demonstrated iiio be N the
,eet. Th~is sbould be . large clas.
Sept. |.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
Biz thlsy Party

Mr. and Mr. wsltm svss. enter.
tsiu~d Tuesday s~ft~noon from ! 10
5 o'csoca 10 bosAw u thssr daughter.
t.pus L~s's 10Th birthday. which
r,su. n . supra q 70 her. All -
cotteA Z good tiu*. The United
saests wsr.: Juia i Rhodes. vrsseis
Hurs. Marguerite Wright. Gsosvs
Eager. Aibssh Do began. Francis
Br,sD. Anna s,sx Mar Ellss Hob.
land. Margaret Coda rhid. Chfists.
hall Williams. i'ssh G'Inss. Lois
and Psulirs Bai Der.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
TWO GAMES
Both College and High School Five,
to Play Here.

Two big games are billed for the
high school basketball court Friday
evening that are bound to attract
wide attention The first game will
be between Midland high and Alma
high and will start promptly at 7:15.
The second game will be the feature
of the evening and will be hot scrap
between the Union Truck five of Bay
City and the Alma Collegians.
The Truckmakers will bring to AL
ma team that has three former
Alma college stars in it's lineup.
These are Gallagher, Steggall and
"Jake" Anderson. The three men
played on one of the best fives that
ever represented the college. Bay
City has other strong men who round
out well balanced basketball team,
that knows the game, and has the
ability to handle the ball.
The college team is commencing
to round to form rapidly, since the
defeat ,he hands Of the Normals
last week, and the fans are certain
of seeing the Maroon and Cream
working in good shape. The offense
in particular is showing far better
this week, than was the case several
days ago.
The high school battle with Mid
land high promises to be a good
fray. The Midland team is reported
to be one of the strongest that has
ever represented that school, and
with Alma being represented by her
strongest basket ball quintet, the
high school game will probably be
a thriller
Arrangements have been made by
the management to have plenty of
seats in the gymnasium on the run
ming track, and on the gymnasium
floor, so that everyone who attends
is certain to have a seat. AS this
is the first double bill of the season,
and brings two strong aggregations
here on the same night, the fans are
sure to have a rare treat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
READY SOON
Alma's $50, 100000 Strand Theatre Ex
pected to be Ready in March.

The new $6O,O0O.00 Strand theatre
as Alma's new .showhouse is to be
known, is expected to be ready for use
early in March if the present rate of
construction is continued.
The walls are going up rapidly in
spite of cold weather, and once this is
done and the roof is in place, it is
expected that the work will proceed
more rapidly than at present, and it
is the hope of Manager Miller of the
Idlehour theatre, that the new place
can be opened during the early part
of March.
With this expectation orders are
being placed for equipment for the
new theatre, which the management
expects to be one of the finest in
this part of the state. Already an
order has been placed for new
$40, 100000 Bartola Orchestral organ
for the new theatre, for delivery at
that time. This makes it very evil
dent that the owners of the show
house intend to give Alma the best
that can be secured in the new
theatre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
LOST DEBATE
Mt. Pleasant High ToOk Two 10 One
Decision From Local School.

The debating team Of the Mt
Pleasant high school, coached by Ray
Cheny, principal there, and gradu-
ate of Alma High in 1911, took a
spirited debate from the debating
team representing the local school
Friday evening by two to one de-
cision Of the judges, the question un-
der discussion being, Resolved that
the United States should adopt a
system of universal military training
for all able-bodied male citizens be-
tween the ages of 1S and 25."
The Alma team which upheld the
affirmative side of the question point
ed out the inadequacy of the present
system in the United States, and de-
clared that the country must be pre-
pared against future wars and posi-
bic invasion by the proposed system,
Of military training, which would en-
able the immediate mobilization of a
well trained army. II was also
pointed out that returned soldiers,
now forming the American Legion
favored such system of training,
and declared that 1t would lessen the
evils and dangers of radicalism in
the country.
The negative team from Mt. Pleas
ant held that such a system would
tend to create militarism, which
would gain control of the nations
politics; that it would be detrimental
to the Americanization Of foreigners;
and to considerable extent, that such
training for months each year would
cripple American industry. 1t was
also pointed out that the strengthen
ing of the United States navy made
such a plan unnecessary.
Velmer Lyons, John Holmes and
Elliott Crooks composed the Alma
team, which met the Mt. Pleasant
debaters
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
CHANGE IN STATE
HIGHWAY CERTAIN
Ithaca Alma Road To Go North
from Ithaca for Six Miles
Then West to Alma.

The location of the Center Line
highway, between Alma and Ithaca,
as the north and south trunk line
through the center of the state is to
be known, is definitely settled, it is
understood, a letter to the county
board Of road commissioners from the
state highway department having
moved the road one mile east from
its present location, and thence two
miles west into Alma.
This means that the line marked
out by the county board of road COM
missioners will be the one that will
become the state trunk line between
Ithaca and Alma. The road will run
straight north from Ithaca for six
miles, and then straight west into
Alma
The present expectations are that
the former state road will be con-
tinued as a township road, and if
this is done there will be two good
roads between Ithaca and Alma.
The changing of the road one mile
east is not expected to be deteriment-
al to the interests Of Alma in the
least, and may possibly. prove good
thing for the city, as it will give an
additional mile of state trunk line to
the east. There are strong probabil-
tiles that sooner or later this two
miles Of trunk line east from Alma
will be paved.
Alma will have two trunk line
roads, north and south and east and
west. The Center Line highway will
come into Alma from Ithaca and will
go north from this city, out Wright
avenue to Shepherd and Mt. Pleas
ant. The east and west road will
come from Saginaw by way of St.
Louis and the angling road, known
in Alma as Michigan avenue. 1t will
go to the west out of Alma on West
Superior street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS NEXT WEEK
George w. Myers Post of this
City TO Select Officers for
the Coming Year.

At the meeting of the George W..
Myers post, No. 1872, American Le-
gion, held last week in the city hall,
to outline and organize the work for
the year 1920, Donald 3. Smith,
vice commander presided, and follow
ing the usual order of business two
tickets were nominated, and at the
next meeting Of the local branch Of
ficers for the coming year will be
elected from the two tickets, the
Blues and the Whites.
The tickets nominated follow
White: commander, Emerson Reese; !;
vice commander, ID. B. Smith; ad-
jutant, Edwin Mahr; historian, C.
Thornton; finance officer, Nicanor
Diaz; chaplain, J. A. Mulvey. Blue
ticket: commander William Britton;
vice commander, Verne E. Rogers
adjutant, L. d. Burt; finance officer,
T. Lohring; chaplain, j. A. Mulvey.
1t is requested that each member
of the post be present at the next
meeting Tuesday evening, January
20, at 1880 to cast ballots for the Of
ficers for the year. c. r. Robinson
and Jerome Kanter were selected by
the legion as publicity managers for
the tickets, Robinson for the Whites
and Kanter FOR the Blues.
Other matters taken up at the
meeting were the election Of Edwin
Mahr as chairman of an entertain
ment committee, and he is reported as
already busy in this respect. pat"
McCarty was elected as chairman of
the membership committee, and he is
requesting the cooperation Of all
members in the securing of new ones.
An athletic committee was also ap-
pointed, consisting Of Verne f. Rog-
ers and Harold Woodley, which will
take charge Of the athletic activities
and arrange contests with other
posts.
1t was also decided TO hold the
regular bi-monthly meetings Of the
post on the first and third Tuesday
of each month at 1880 in the city hall,
and every member is urged to be
present at all meetings.
Attention is also called TO the fact
that all 1920 dues are now due and
payable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
THIRD NUMBER
Dennis Will Lecture on Bolshevism
at VI. +. Church.

The important subject of Bolshev-
ism will be presented mere on the Ly-
ceum course Wednesday evening by
Prof Ralph b. Dennis who will lect-
ure on Russia and the Bolsheviki." b"
Professor Dennis went to Russia in
the first part of November, 1917.
When the revolution put Russia out
Of the war he entered the service of
the United States government as
vice-consul, attached to the Moscow
consulate general. The lecture will
be given at the Methodist church.
During his stay in Russia Prof.
Dennis travelled thousands of miles in
that vast country. He lived for a
period of weeks or months in the fol-
lowing cities: Moscow, Rostof-on-
the-Don, Novo Cherkask, Kharkhof,
Petrograd and Nizhny Novgorod.
He had in his travels a chance to
see the Red army in action, cities
taken, industry taken over. people
hunting food and shelter, transporta-
ton paralyzed. Prof. Dennis recently
gave testimony before the senate
committee investigating the question
Of Bolshevism. What he had to say
was counted so important that num-
erous metropolitan papers gave
much space to his views and opinions
Best ice cream. DeLuxe.-77-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-15
LAUNCHED
Miss Esther Rhodes Broke Bottle As
City of Alma Left the Ways.

Just at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday Miss
Esther Rhodes of this city broke the
bottle over the u. S. S. "City of AL
ma" as it started down the ways at
Bristol, Pa, to begin its career Of
service for Uncle Sam.
Up to the time of going to press
none of the Alma delegation, which
went east for the launching had re-
turned to Alma, so information re-
garding the "City of Alma" is rather
meager. A telegram to Homer M.
Dunham of The Record from Lieut..
t. A. Robinson Tuesday, however,
gave some data regarding the vessel.
The "City Of Alma" has a capacity
Of 5000 tons. It's length over all is
All feet, beam 54 feet, and the draft
is 25 feet, unloaded. The ship is an
oil burner and has three thousand
horse power turbine.
The message also stated that it
was expected that the "City of AL
ma" would ply between New York
City and Argentine.