davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
SUGGESTION FOR OTHERS ONLY

LlITor u Eas0 HeraI0.
The high cost OF living has been
the topic Of conversation for the last
three years. It may be that I have
solved the problem. take my cue
from Dr.. Tanner. by way OF expert
ment. He lived 90 days without food
viii deduct 10 days from 40 days.
and say, Il all the people viii quit
eating for 50 days. Il will reduce the
cost Of living The grocery stores
and butcher shops win close up. I do
not know IL It viii raise the cost OF
funerals. However. Il would be well
to confer with the proprietors Of the
morEues before starting on the 80
days feast. Then again IL may cause
universal strike, not for more
wages, but for grub. I speak for my
self. 7 have no desire to join the 30
days feast, or follow the example set
by DR.. Tanner. Dreamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
NezgS Bre UitieS
IN = a W NL-N - =
ranrarfisamentsl

FL Paso Rabbit Breeders association
at the chamber OF commerce Wednes-
day night the cold storage plan was
advocated. n. J. Preston made a talk
on the subject urging greater pro-
duction and conservation Of rabbit
meat. Definite action was deferred
for the present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded, Stresked, OF
Bleached Hair; Tint With
Brownatone - Safe, Sure,
Inexpensive.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
Why tolerate streaby gray or
bleached hair when Il is just as easy
10 tint your tresses a beautiful brown
as Il IS to powder your face2
BroWnatone gives the hair be-
witchinE beauty and charm, produc-
ing instantly any shade OF brown-or
black II desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

eBrOwnatone Makes Ne
Look Ten Years Younger
No other preparation is so simple
10 apply or so uniform in results
Light spots, gray strands or streaks,
and al unnatural shades in the hair
are quickly restored 10 all their origi-
nal beauty.
Absolutely Harmless,
BroWnatOne IS guaranteed perfect
ly safe and harmless to both the hair
and skin. Contains no poisonous in
gradients such as sugar Of lead, sui
phur. silver, mercury. aniline or coal
tar products II has no Od0r and is
greaseless- You apply II in a few
moments with your comb or brush
Any good druggist can supply you
Two sizes, 35c and SL15. Insist on
the genuine.
Special Free Trial Offer
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful
booklet on the care OF the hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Texas and Pacific train No. /. due
at 1:45 p m. Thursday, was scheduled
to arrive at 7.45 D. m Texas and Pa
cific train No. %, due at 1880 p. m,
was scheduled TO arrive Friday at f:30
a. m All other afternoon and night
trains were reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
81. e.. 9. RHEUMATISM
A teaspoonful Of A-2S5I
after meals via relieve you

Prescription A-2s51 Is e constitutional
treatment for rheurlatism and govt. It re-
EeFes rheumatisn b. dissolving The calcare-
ling at the joints, and drives the uric acid
from the system ASH is an old phys-
GINS prescription used since 1854 Sold By
leading druggists OF sent by mai for S1-00.
EHER &AEEll, 3Fd EFe., 3 1sth St, HsE YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

DeKyle Smith has Just returned
after a months trip through the east
where he visited the big pottery and
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Detective Ed Riley. OF Milwaukee.
arrived here Wednesday and left
Wednesday night with W. H Collins
in custody on the return trip. Col
Inns is wanted in Milwaukee on a
charge Of wife abandonment He was
arrested here recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Z. S. WARsHIPs AT CRIsTOBaI.

Panama, Feb. 12.-Thirtv-one de-
strOyers and four tenders. part Of the
Atlantic fleet OF the American navy.
arrived at Crlstobal yesterday. Ad-
miral H p Wilson. commander OF the
Ieet, is not expected TO arrive before
February 25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
NEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

haid let = - tncEn hat k0TALko. euutlll-
ina 7snulne bear oil and other potent lnEredelfs q
l1unlerfullT srcoessflL Tor men. women children
MAR lrsEu. dandrrii allIainatsd q my cases
wien an else failed $500 GUARANTEE and
r-1neT-rafunI1 dffar Get a box auT luV phgr-
macy or send 10 cents for Pr1of Box o. korALko
20
]. r.. srIsislu. Ius.. siaiiou 2. Esz Ysrh n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

city firemen answered an alarm q
the residence Of G. E. Wallace, 8la
West Boulevard, at II o'clock We'd
nesday night An overheated stove
caused a small blaze. The damage
was slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Dr.. Anna Reum. BuoElsr Bag. Ph- 577


J. G. Henderson. sol Prospect ave-
nue., sustained slight injuries We'd
nesday night, when he was struck BY
an automobile driven by L. A Rosen-
felt near Missouri and Santa Fe
streets. The injured man was given
first aid treatment at the police
emergency hospital and sent to his
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

DR.. D. z. SmaIIhorst. 4O4 Rbts-Banner
Bldg. Diseases Of stomach. intestines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

H. G. van Haslen, deputy sheriff
night Waterman at the courthouse.
received a telegram Wednesday say
ing that his Wife's father. A. Mat. OF
ROseland. a suburb OF Chicago. Ill,
died early wednesday. He was a re-
tired farmer, 20 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

The Eentou pharmaca1 Co
so Coppln BldE- CovinEton. Ky.
Enclosed find II cents Ito cover
postage, packing and war tax for
trial package OF Browuatpue-
4 > Light 10 Medium Brown or
( ) Dark Brown 20 Black
Mark with X shade wanted and
man with your full name and ad-
dress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

YAM SIMS went over Wednesday
l and bought a bottle Of horse hni-
ment, but is going to take part Of 1t
back as he can't stand the taste Of it.
Leap Year has been in force and
effect now for about two months, and
still none Of our manageable young
men have yet been observed blushingly
wearing an engagement ring.
Cricket Hicks, after seeking about
for the past few years in an effort to
find some profession in which to de-
vote his life work, has decided to slack
up on the task until the roads get bet
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

II. II. HendrIek and Co, income
tax specialists, auditors. $50 First Ma
tiOnal Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
taken to Milwaukee,

FL Pnso Seed Co.'S 1920 CataloE now
ready. Write or call for a copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Rabbit growers OF lei Paso are
planning 70 place all surplus rabbits
raised in this city and In the sur
rounding territory in cold storage so
that the public may have rabbit meat
the year round At meeting OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LOngwells. or telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

J. A. Carve1, "The Income Tax Special
list" Formerly with Income Tax Dept
Internal Revenue Service Suite 500
81, New Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
FARMER LABOR
GlNGRESSlPENS

Chicago, III, Feb. u. - The all
American Farmer Labor Cooperative
congress opened here today for the
announced purpose of 'standardizinE
cooperative methods, and promoting
direct trade and cooperative banking
and credits" Approximately 100
delegates were in attendance
One phase Of the congress was an
exhibit Of goods produced by farm
ers and by comparatively owned fac
tories and mills, which was under
the direction o. the Cooperative COM
mission organized in Chicago last
November.
: Only one man in zoo Is over six
feee fn HEIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

right to requisition grain from the
1913 crop is retained by the govern
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Dr.. Jameson. Diseases Kidney. Blad-
der, Rectum, Skin. 1918 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

LYONS AND MORAN IN
LATEST STAR COMEDY
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
EDITORIAL

Solomon Jacobs, of Toronto, Canada,
was claimed by death after long ill
ness that had for many weeks con-
fined him to his bed. Rabbi Jacobs
was SO at the time Of his death. He
was ordained into the ministry at
the Jews College, London, in 1881.
In 1886, at the recommendation Of
the chief rabbi of England, he was
accepted by the United Congregation
of Israelites at Kingston, Jamaica,
West Indies, and for fourteen years
he functioned there, doing a positive
and constructive work for his people
and the community at large. He served
on several civic and educational
boards while in Jamaica, and was in
strumental in abolishing the old me-
dieval tax Of Is shillings on every
Kethubah that was taken by the
state. In 1901 he came to Toronto,
and for twenty years he served as
rabbi Of the Holy Blossom Syna-
gogue. He was beloved, honored and
reverenced by his congregation. He
came in the course of time to be
looked up as the spiritual represent
atve Of all Toronto, and, for that
matter, Canadian Jewry, and his in
fluence with the government authori-
ties was very great. Practically no
legislation touching the life and in
terests Of Jews was taken up at Of
tawa without first calling Rabbi ia
cobs into consultation, and as a me-
diator between immigrant Jews and
the authorities he was immensely
helpful to his -religionists. He
served with practically all the phi
lanthropic, educational and social
service forces of Toronto, and his re-
lations with the leading represent
atves of other sects and creeds was
ideal. Catholic and Protest clergy
joined in lsuding his good work. Dur
ing the war he was an outstanding
personality, and did good work for
the Red Cross, the Patriot Fund and
in the welfare service. He was made
chaplain Of the forces and was tire
less in his service for the soldier
boys. The newspapers of Toronto
were unit in praising Rabbi Jacobs
for his civic service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
CONGRATULATIONS, RABBI ZIE.
L0NKA AND TEMPLE MT.
SINAI.

The Jewish Monitor takes infinite
delight in extending congratulations
to Rabbi Martin Zielonka and Tenn
pie Mt. Sinai Congregation on the
twentieth anniversary of his coming
to FL Paso. There are few rabbis in
the South who are better liked and
who have accomplished more in his
city, in his state and in this section
of the country.
DR.. Zielonka stands as high among
the non-Jews as among the Jews.
His services among the former are
as eagerly sought as among the lat
ter. As speaker, as a social work.
err, as factor in the growth Of his
city, and as champion Of every
Jewish and other humanitarian
cause, Rabbi Zielonka stands among
the leaders Of this section.
Congratulations to him, his wife
and his congregation. He is a young
man yet-and he will grow from
strength to strength. May ever-in-
creasing blessings be his, his family's
and his congregations portion!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

seems to be growing-and our young
men are becoming more profligate,
and it is time that they should be-
think themselves.
We yield to no one in our admira-
ton for those things that develop
healthy body and a virile manhood.
We yield to no one in our admiration
of fine craftsmanship. But when
these become mems religion-or when
their worshipers lose that human
element that makes us humans in
stead of brutes-we feel it is time to
call a halt.
0 you young men, most of you sons
of men and women who were willing
to sacrifice their very lives to give
you opportunity and growth, why do
most OF you, sons of men and women
who came to this country from for
eign shores to seek the advantages
of liberty and life and education,
why do you so PROSTATE yourselves
before the god Of passion and igno-
rance? Why do you, by your shame
full neglect of your duties to your
religion, dishonor the memories Of
Judah's lions? Why do you not try
to add something to the glorious
faith which has outlived oppression,
persecution and murder? What do
you gain out of life by living so
close to the dust and so far from
those things which mean spiritual
cleanliness, refined minds and human
uplift? Wake up, young men, wake
up, ere it is too late, ere callousness
Of your unrefined indulgences forever
prevent you from Kidding yourselves
of your low passions, your un-Jewish
appetites and your unhappily circum-
scribed horizonsl
Jews and men, bestir yourselves!
Let the Holydays this year be real
religious awakenings for you; let
your prayers be real revivals of
Jewish refinement, Jewish character,
Jewish strivings, Jewish manhood
and when ! say Jewish, / mean all
that is good, all that is beautiful
all that is Humankind all that is
American!
Attend athletic events, yes; but re-
member that there is something high
err in life than just that which salts
fies the eye; go to boxing-match
occasionally-but remember that
your people and your God also de-
serve your consideration; indulge
yourselves in what your money and
your good fortune can secure for you,
but in Gods name and for the sake
Of lsraels faith, remember the duty
you owe to those who are less fortu-
nate than yourselves
Upon you, young men, Israels des-
tiny devolves. Grid yourselves, o
Israel, and carry on, and carry on,
the banner Of our immortal fathers!
Through you the message of Sinai
and our prophets must be sent on,
until the whole world shall become
Kingdom Of Priests and Holy Men
until the world is as full of the
knowledge Of God as the waters COW
err the sea.
Young men, prepare for your duty,
consecrate yourselves for your re-
sponsibilities-and may the New
Year find in you, worthy sons Of
w.. y sircs
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

we saw boys who ought to be at
school instead Of working-we saw
young men who had no business
there-all enjoying the flight" to
the utmost, ana showing their en-
joyment in a way that contributed
to the already infamous notoriety,
that wherever Jews are, they are
louder than anyone else. More than
once our attention was called to the
fact Of this "loudness." We left the
place where the match was held with
dull feeling-not because we didn't
enjoy the match, but because of the
fact that our eyes were opened to the
terrible canker that is eating the
Jewish body.
Three other ministers were pres
ent-but we doubt whether their
problem with regard to the young
sickened them as it did US. We have
no hesitancy in saying that there
were more Jewish boys present in
proportion to the population of Jews
in the city, than any other single sect.
One does not object to boxing match
es, especially when they are as high
class athletic sports as they are be-
ing made here under the state law.
But it is sickening to find that at ev-
cry one of these matches, the Jewish
boys can always find time to be pres.
ent-when, if one calls them for any
serious occasion, for worship, for
B'nai Birth, for Y. NJ. H. A., or for
meetings for the good of our faith,
they always have some lame excuse,
and they are seldom, if ever, present.
To us this matter is serious. With
out any attempt to hurt anyones
feelings, we say frankly that a Jew
who thinks more of prize-fight than
he does Of the serious things in life,
has degenerated spiritually. We re-
peat that no one can object to at
tendance at a high-class boxing
match; every Y. NJ. H. A., every Y.
M. c. A., every church gymnasium is
stressing the advantages of in6ulg-
ing in this exercise; but what we OBJ
ject to is the fact that Jewish men
have begun to substitute boxing
matches and other physical indulg-
ences for spiritual exercises, and
race like this cannot endure.
What sad commentary on Jewish
life! Is it for this that our ances-
tors suffered and died-to bring up
a generation Of men who, growing
that on American prosperity, after
the struggles Of their parents, ex-
change their heritage for a mess Of
pottage? What a difference between
the young men Of fifty years ago,
the man who learned by study and
application to appreciate the finer
things in life, and his son or grand
son today, who can see only that
which pleases the eye-and shall we
guess 1.-THE opportunity to gamble
on the side? Why fight anti-Semi-
tism? Why fight social prejudice?
Why exert almost superhuman eff
forts to free the world from the ver-
min Of bigotry, If it is to end in a
generation Of 'sports"-and probably
"cheap sports at that? Candidly,
it is disgusting.
We had heard that our boys 20 to
gambling houses; we had been told
that the prize-fight had a greater
appeal to them than the prayerbook;
and we knew that in our college days
the Jewish boys always were among
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS AND
A BOXING MATCH.


A pessimist, on reading this, would
ask why we say it, if we did think it
is useless. Our answer is that some
one who reads this may profit by it
or change his course of action. One
never knows what fruit scattered
seeds may bring forth.
There may seem to be little con-
nection between a boxing match and
Rosh Hashanah, yet in our mind and
in our present mood there is much.
A young friend of ours-one of the
best-known boxers in America, and
an ardent and sincere Jew-Charley
White, took part in boxing match;
and since we have known him for
sometime, and know him to be a
splendid young man, clean, honest,
frugal, and above all boy who hon
ors his parents and his faith, we went
to see him box.
Anybody who knows anything
about rabbis, knows that rabbi is
always on the lookout for setmonic
material. This is where a business
man has the better of the rabbi. The
former leaves his office and can for
get business; the latter never. His
business is to study life as it always
is and life never ceases, nor do the
observations of the rabbi who is in
touch with life, and who seeks to ex-
tract from it that which will aid his
congregants.
And just as the rabbi keeps his
eyes open, so should the editor, who,
if he fulfills his duty, but breaches
to a larger public. So when we came
to the match, we wanted to see what
and who was also there. And it did
not take US long to find out.
We have preached to good-sized
audiences on the Holy Days. We
have had the pleasure of seeing to-
gether on these days the largest
numbers Of co-religionists. Espe-
cially large have the congregations
been on New Year and Yom Kippur
evenings. Young and old, male and
female, all have gathered together
to worship and to pray. On the 9TH
err holy days, and on Friday evening.
and Saturday mornings, we content
ourselves with smaller crowds. For
this there are many excuses into
which we need not at this moment
enter.
But how about this boxing match
1t seemed to US that there were more
Jews present than at the Holyday
services. True, we didn't see any ell
derby men, nor did we see any WON
en-. But if every young Jew in the
city wasn't present, it seemed as
though there were so many, that the
few absent ones were hardly missed.
We found later that this is the case
with nearly every match. Young
men who NEVER see the inside Of
House of Worship; boys who never
give a dollar for Jewish purposes;
boys who would look askance at you
if you asked them for five dollars
for charity-the ringside ticket cost
that much, plus war tax-gave free
ly to see the match, and Heaven only
knows how much they bet on the side.
We saw boys whose fathers could use
that money much better than the
boys did; we saw boys who cannot
even speak a good English and who
could use the money to improve
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
PASSING OF RABBI SOLOMON
JACOBS.

On Friday evening, Aug. 8, Rabbi
The Hartford republican., 1920-12-17
~ MOONsHINERs IN
PIKE TAKEN, REPORT

Pikeville, Ky, Dec. 14.-Prohibi-
ton Agent U. G. Mcfarland and IL
others in raids covering Knox Creek
and adjacent territory on Tug River
Pike County, captured seventeen
moonshine stills and took forty-two
prisoners according to reports reach
ing here today.
Details of the raid have not yet
been received. 1t has been known,
however, for some time, that a por-
ton of the territory raided was net
work of stills from the revenue of
which many of the citizens were rev.
cling in opulence.
Recently L. d. Coleman, who lives
in the heart of the wet territory en-
gagged in a shooting affray with the
moonshiners, who suspected he had
reported them. After several volleys
had been exchanged the moonshiners
withdrew with several of their own
number wounded.
The Hartford republican., 1920-12-17
CENTERTOWN.

Mrs. Robert Plummer spent a few
days last week visiting relatives near
Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Jno. Carter, of Owensboro,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives and friends.
DIR. Baird and wife of Hartford,
were the guests of their daughter.
Mrs. Earl Tichenor. Sunday.
Miss Dewey Johnson, of Hartford,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. S. AZ
Dexter.
Mrs. Rollie Bishop, of Evansville,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. S. NJ. Dexter was in Hartford
Monday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Davis visited relatives
at Horse Branch, last week.
L. T. Riley, of Hartford, was in
town, Monday.
C. H. Chapman, who was hurt in
the Mines here few days ago, is able
to walk about on crutches.
d. j. Duncan, of Bowling Green,
was in town few days the first Of
the week.
Miss Pansy Mabrey and Floyd Ash
by, of near this place, were married
at the home of the bride, last Sunday.
These are very popular young people
and their many friends wish for
them a long and happy life.
Rev. H. X. May, the presiding Ell
der of Owensboro, preached at the
NJ. E. Church here last Tuesday night
and held Quarterly Meeting here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Plummer is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Robertson, at Moorman.
A. D. Woodward, of Brinkley, Ark,
arrived here yesterday, to spend the
holidays with friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. B. Ashby, of Owensboro,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. H. L. Tucker, of Central City,
visited relatives here this week.
The Hartford republican., 1920-12-17
ROSINE.

People here are very busy now
stripping out this years crop Of to-
bacco, regardless of the low prices,
Miss Nelia Afford is on the sick
list. with mumps. but is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. Talton Embry's store was brok-
en- into one night last week. About
500 worth of goods were stolen.
The burglar is still running at large.
According to the Bible we are
certainly living in the last days, If
you will just notice how people are
living, running to and fro, not know
ing what they want or where to go.
Miss Sue Pierce visited her broth
er, Mr.. John Pierce, of Beaver Dam,
Sunday.
DIR. Willis. of Beaver Dam, is treat
ing Mr.. Frank Lindley's little child
for bronchial trouble. The child is
greatly improved.
Mrs. Nancy Keown and Miss Simp-
son will soon leave Rosine and go to
their home at Cromwell.
The Hartford republican., 1920-12-17
REFORM SCHOOL LAW
is UPHELD BY COURT

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 14-The
Court of Appeals today decided that
the counties in this state which send
children to the reform school be-
tween the ages of 10 and 16 years
must pay 500 annually per child to
the reform school for the support of
the children. This statute was passed
by the Legislature in 1914. Judge
James w. Lang, county Judge of Nc
Cracken County, refused to pay the
money to the reform school, con-
tending that the law was unconstitu-
tional for many reasons. The court
today held that the law is constitu-
tional and that the money must be
paid.
The reason for the passage of the
law was that at the time it was passed
the Board of Prison Commissioners
were of the opinion that many of the
delinquent children sent to the reform
school would not have been sent there
If the counties had to pay for their
keep.