davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
QUALITY THE
ONLY TEST
OF VALUE
Should Be Buying Guide
for EOeTy Housewife

This doesn't imply that an goods
sold Al a moderate price possess de-
sirabls merit Poor merchandise at
any price always proves expensive
Quality alone Is the only test Of
yalue-and should be the buying
guide Of every housewife
High-priced commodities that are
not worth the prices at which they
are ouoted are sold because there Is
= demand for them The grocer must
handle them because his trade insists
on having them The grocer IS not
70 blame. He hesitztes to Offer buy
ing suggestions to customers be
cause so many persons view such sd-
vics as an outright insult to their
buying intelligence
The conscientious Tocer-znd the
huge majority Of groeers are Of that
strips eager to save money for
his customers-wiIling and able to
give them intelligent and helpful ad-
vice along the lines Of economical
buying But tie customer mast dis
plzy a willingness to be advised
There should De a clearer under
standing between the retailer and the
consumes hner spirit Of co-oPerz-
son. The grocer is dependent upon
Ehe consumes. His interests lie par
sllel with those Of his trade He
carries food products Of greatest *
csllenes produced BY manufacturers
Who permit retail sales to be made
At legitimate figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

son. who has given his strength for
8 cause he believes right.
Just think OF slandering the mem
DRY OF such men as Mckinley Cleve-
land and Roosevelt
The thing that surprises me most
is the patience OF the American peo-
pie when such SANDERS are uttered
and the failure OF the spokesman Of
the Christian church to nail such a
lie. Do you wonder that we become
eLasperated in reading such things
and fail 20 understand how any Gre
dencs can be given to a series OF ar
ticles based upon the rawlings OF a
Russian mystic seeking ways and
means for rengthening the hands
Of lettering autocracy2 And yet this
is done week after week and we must
devote precious time for stating the
true facts
As Jews, we have nothing to hide;
we know how disorgaulzed We ere;
We know how diffioult e 81 Tor Jews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

men; and the living win lay It TO his
heart.
Sorrow Is better than laughter; for
by the sadness Of the countenance the
heart Is made better.
The heart Of the wise is In the
house Of mourning; but the heart OF
fools IS in the house OF mirth.
It IS better TO hear the rebuke Of
the wise. than for a man 70 hear the
song Of fools
For as the cracking OF thorns un-
der a pot. so IS the laughter OF the
fool; this also IS vanity.
Surely oppression maketh a wise
man mad and a gift destroy eth the
heart.
Better IS the end OF a thing than
the beginning thereof and the pa
tient i'm spirit is better than the proud
Be not hasty IN thy spirit to be an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Ask for our Catalog OF special prices I
and place your magazine subscription 4
with The El Paso Herald--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

presidents Of various countries. in
Guiding the United States, there is no
doubt Of that. IN at least one case
it was made the special property OF
a syndicate Of men who, while pro-
tecting the official from public
knowledge, compelled him to pay
rather stiffly for their service"
If ever a SANDER was uttered, Il IS
expressed in these words. can
imagine what nasty, short word Of
two Eyllables Roosevelt would have
used were he alive. To think OF the
audacity OF such remark
Resents ISLANDERS.
The Jew can f0ist upon the Amer
lean people candidates with a past
so they may control them Just think
OF accusing Harding and Cox our
recent candidates; or throwing slime
upon the splendid record Of our only
living ez-president, william Taft, or
upon the incumbent, woodrow WI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
READ The LIST
OF Roots, Herbs, HarIzs and Berrle
Iii Tells the Story

OF Roots, Herbs. Banks and Berries
III Tells the Story
OF the merit combined IN Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a medicine for ca
tarrh, rheumatism, scrofula and other
us Of the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys-
Sarsaparilia. yellow dock, stiilinEia.
blue flag, guaiac.-alteratiTe blood
purifiers and tonics.
Mandrake and daHdeIion.-anti-
bilious and liver remedies.
WinterE-een and bitter orange
peel.-tonics. appetizers, digeHtives.
Juniper berries. iva ursi and pip
sisseWas-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry,-stom-
acn tonics.-and others Of value.
Economy and true merit are com
blned IN Hood'1 SarEapa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Chaplain Timothy p O'keefe,
United States army, formerly sta
TONED at Fort Bliss, Is in FL Paso en-
route to the Pacific coast from his
present station at Fort Leaverworth.
Chaplain O'Keefa has not been In
good health OF late and IS on sick
leave. He g. one Of the stockholders
in the Hueco Basin OH company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

to work together in many causes
where they have a common Interest.
We know that there Is not now and
never has been any per-government
among the Jews we have no bishops.
no cardinals, no popei every congre-
gation IS a law unto itself. Yet we
are accused Of these things and OF
them we viii treat next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Ery. Tor anger resteth IN ne bosom q
fools.
say not thou. What Is the cause
that the former days were better than
these2 for thou dost not enquire wise
ly. concerning this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
SCRIPTURE

A good name is better than precious
ointment; and the day OF death than
the day OF ones birth.
It IS better to go TO the house Of
mourning. than to go TO the house Of
fsastinE; for that is the snd Of AL
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
RESERVE REGION NOT ALLUR|NG
 ID MINERS

James D. Layars, an arrival this week from the Quartzsite country, re- ported that the La Paz section of the Colorado river reserve, was practic- ally emptied of prospectors, with the exception of small number of scat tered placer miners. Adverse reports were given of the strip thrown open.
 He also stated there was more prospecting this winter than ever known in outside zones, and some good quartz properties were being discovered. The season has been ad- vantageous, and to date no rain has fallen, while climatic condition were perfect.
 In reviewing the situation which brought in over 200 miners, Mir. Lay ars stated that as whole the miner al possibilities of the country will be greatly enhanced, and thousands of dollars will be expended in initial de- velopment alone. The caliche beds promise the greatest activity for the present, and an experimental process of dry recovery is coming in next month, the plant being designed af- ter the Dover type and will treat over 250 tons day. One placer mug get of a value of $ll0 had been re- covered, while samples of free mill ing ore of high grade, from $250 to as high as $500 a ton were exhibited
 The extent of the pay streak was not known, and there was no excite ment over these rich finds, only small pieces of the quartz being shown.
 The best route into the country from the coast is via Blythe and Ehrenberg, a ferry crossing the river at the latter place. Many motor parties are coming in to look over the country, ask for information, and take photographs. Generally speak ing the publicity given by the press of the country to the throwing open of the Indian reservations will do good in getting people acquainted and creating interest in the mineral of a vast region of unknown ana unexplored territory, the visitor
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
HERNANDEZ FREED ON PAYMENT OF
 BIG CASH BOND
(From TuesdayIs Daily)

Serafino Hernandez, Jerome tailor who is alleged to be a bootlegger placed one thousand dollars in the hands of the law yesterday and re- ceived in return his liberty on bond pending his trial.
 Hernandez was brought to the city by Deputy Sheriff Patterson Satur- day following the discovery tof 9S pints of whiskcy in his trunk at Ash Fork. According to Patterson, part of the liquor was wrapped up ill coat lining material, and the balance was tampcd in with coarse sawdust. The baggage smashcr at the junction IS said 10 have handled the trunk rather rouuhly, with the result four bottles were ge-smashed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
GREAT ARSENAL TURNING OUT
 CHURNS NOW
By Associated FressJ

LONDON, Jan. 20-Even the great Woolwich arsenal has turned from the manufacture of war material to the peaceful pursuits of trade. Ten thousand butter churns have been manufactured in the great building which during the war sent out vast quantities of munitions for use aga inst the Germans.
 The nickel purchased to manufac- ture bullets is being used in the arsen- al to make five-cent pieces for Brit ish Honduras currency. There is a world shortage of locomotives and railway cars. To meet this it has been decided to manufacture these articles in the arsenal and work al ready is underway there on orders for 2,5O0 cars, 100 locomotives and for repair work on 700 cars.
 This serves a double purpose. Thir- ty-thousand persons now are employ ed in the arsenal where 10000 were at work in wartime. Thousands Of these men are skilled munition work CTS. By keeping these busy making locomotives and other peaceful prod ucts, the government not only gives them work but retains their services. In event of another war they could return immediately to the munitioni works in which they are skilled.
 One of the side-linc products of the arsenal since the armistice has been the striking of 6,OOO,OOO war medals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
SNOWY SIBERIA NO
 PLACE FOR ARIZONAN
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

Arriving at Seattle from Siberia, Franklin B. Carr, formerly of Blue Tanks district, expresses his doleful experience to his aunt, Mrs. Mary Woodward, now in the city from the camp of her husband in the southern part of the county:
 You know, auntie, I enlisted straight out to fight for the cause, and from Fremont they shifted us to Lewis, Washington, then we went to Siberia. We were a bunch for that cold country, but what could we do? It is awful to think of it, and I'll tell you something fierce after I get back to the sun kissed rocks at the camp. l got cooled below zero in patriotic stuff, but mighty hot under the col lar when it came to real service. The hardest job was to keep warm, and the next was to keep from being hit by our own forces, the rawest of re- cruitS and the bummest of shooters"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
ARIZONA BUDDY WAS QUICK ON
 THE TRIGGER

An apt illustration and right off the bat in an original way was the expression yesterday of Patrick Mo Keen, fresh from Siberia, en route to Navajo county, who was asked how he got along over ther. As he was answering the question of friends. by way of coincidence a woman was leading dog to the express car with a muzzle over it's face, when McKeen pointed to the canine and said: See that hound there, he's muzzled, isn't he? well that is the way we Americans were harnessed up over there and handled; but the dog here has far the best of the game as the rigging will come off later. had nearly eighteen months of being muzzled, and there are a lot more of us i'll the same boat. Guess you heard about it"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
AN INTERESTING PROB
 LEM IN GOLD MINING
(From Tuesdays Daily.

Underground operations by the Mildred Gold Mines Co. have been attended with success during the past six months, and getting the 1O-stamp mill ready to begin treating a large tonnage would indicate the coming of new era for the future of this gold mine which is located near Stanton
 Superintendent Leonard White vis- tied the city yesterday and imparted this important news, also stating that ir the zone of the 55O-foot level the resources arc large, and the val ucs definitely known exceptionally high. The theory of the Mildred pco- pie during its earlier life was found ed on the belief that its mineral belt may have been the source of the in- mcuse flow of placer gold recovered from Rich Hill long ago, situated about d mile below and to the south of the mine, and to determine such an interesting mineralogical situa- tion practical efforts has been direct ed cucrgetically for several years,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD BE
 COUNTED
(From Sundays daiiy.i

Every one living in the city of Prescott should take sufficient pride in their city to see that they are en- umerated in the census taking. If within the next few days the sensus enumerator has not called or having called, has not found you at home, remember that by telephoning the chamber of commerce, 180, that this organization will be glad to assist the enumerators with their work and will so notify them of any such names. By this means, yesterday, several ad- ditional names were added to the list.
 The department of commerce, bu- reau of census, in ascertaining the Fourteenth census of the United States, instructs the enumerator to ask the following questions: The name and place of abode; relationship of this person to the head of the fam lily; whether home is owned or rent ed, if owned, whether it is free of mortgage. Under personal descrip- ton, the following questions must be answered: Sex, color of race, age at last birthday, single, married, wid- owed or divorced. Under citizenship, year of immigration to the United States, naturalized or alien, if natur- dized. year of naturalization, attend ed school any time since September 1, 1919, whether able to read or write. The nativity and mother tongue, place of birth of each person and parents of each person enumer- ated. If born in the United States, give the state or territory, if of for eign birth, give the place of birth, and in addition, the mother tongue. Under occupation, whether able to speak English, trade, profession, or particular kind of work done; indus try, business or establishment in which at work Employer, salary, or wage-worker or working on own ac- count. The question of registration is an important one and with a little cooperation every one can be includ- ed in the last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21

with frequent interruptions however.
 At any rate the deeper development at the Mildred has been attende by a better showing, and the fact of the mill being ready to make its initial run is occasioning much interest in that field, which, generally, is regard ed by mining men as the heart of the gold belt of Yavapai in quartz and placer resources.
 Mir. White is somewhat emphatic in stating that the new shoot hit at the greatest depth shows gratifying values, and he is confidently await ing the road of the stamps soon to begin dropping. The underground force is now ten miners, and is to be increased as soon as development permits. The Mildred is strictly speaking, the only gold mine in the county that is treating its output on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21

Soldiers, sailors, and marines, dis charged up to November l, 1918, be- cause of tuberculosis who were then entitled to treatment under the act of October G. 1917, 23,00O. Cases of epilepsy reported up to December l, 1918, 5220. Cases of psychoneurosis reported up to November l, 1918 Gall of whom were practically recom- mended for discharge), 14,747. Max. ing a grand total of actual and po- tential benehciaries of the war risk insurance bureau of 42,967.
 When it is considered that that figure did not include the benehciaries of the merchant marine, the United States Coast Guard Service, the Army Transport Service, and the civilian employees of the workmen's s compensation act, all of whom must also look for care and treatment to the Public Health Service, the need for enlarged facilities, as provided by the bill, were apparent.
 It can readily be seen that taking these figures as basis and adding a years time thereto that this number will be largely increased. There is no question but what Whipple Bar racks will be one of the most desir- able of all the United States Public Health Service hospitals. Just what cases will be treated is not yet known All employees will be civilians, with the lowest paid salary of not less than S75 per month. While the mili- tary life will naturally leave the post, and which Prescott regrets in view of the splendid relations which now exist under the command of Whipple Barracks, 1t can readily be seen that speaking from a selfish standpont there is much to be gained from a point of permanency with the United States Public Health Service, as com pared with Whipplc Barracks as one of the g general hospitals of the army, Of which there are only the four following permanent ones: Hot Springs, Arkansas, known as the Army and Navy General Hospital; the Tuberculosis Hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico; the Letterman General Hospital at San Francisco, and the Walter Reed Hospital, at Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.
 Whipple Barracks has always been in the intermediate class insofar as, permanency under the war depart ment is concerned, but under the public health service a more perman- ent basis is given. At the present time there are hospitals. etc, under the control of the United States Pub lie Health Service at Baltimore, Maryland; Boston, Massachusetts; Buffalo. New York; Cairo Illinois; Chicago, Illinois; Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; Evansville, Indi- ana; Fort Stanton, New Mexico; Key West. Florida; Louisville, Kentucky; Memphis, Tennessee; Mobile, Ala bama; New Orleans, Louisiana; New York, New York; Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania; Portland, Maine; Port Town send, Washington; St. Louis, Mis- souri; San Francisco, California; Sa- vannah, Georgia; Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts, and Wilmington, Del aware.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
THIS ARIZONAN IS
 INNOCENTLY SHOT DOWN
(From Tuesdays Daily. ,

In running fight between an of- ficer and an alleged bootlegger along the water front in Brooklyn, New York, recently, an Arizonan named Luther c. Blackwell got ill range of a bullet fired by the deputy sheriff and was badly wounded in the right thigh The press account said:
 "The firing was somewhat rapid, and as a stranger from Arizona. named Blackwell, a mining man, was turning the corner the 30-Calibrc bull let was there to meet him. Five shots were fired, and the aim of each was wide of the mark. The scene was away from routes of travel, and only few people were on the street. Blackwell was taken to the cmcrg- ency hospital and the bullet extract ed. He will recover. He had been visiting with d niece. It is belicv- ed the bullet richochcttcd as he was fully Is feet out of range"
 Inquiry in the city yesterday of the above Arizonan revealed that Black well has mining interests in the May CT field, and had been in the east for the past five months organizing a company, writing to a friend here of being successful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
FRANCE PLANS 4 GIFT ID KIN
 OF DEAD

Nearest of kin of men who died ir the service during the great war, will be presented with engraved certifi- cates by the government of France it was announced at the office of the American Legion yesterday. Recruit ing stations of the army and navy and posts of the legion will be the means of discovering the relatives ot the diseased, and presenting the cer- tificates, it was said.
 It is planned to present all the certificates at public ceremonies on February 2, Washington's Birth day. In all cities and towns where there are legion posts, the testimon- ial of appreciation of the French peo- pie will be presented where possible drought the legion officials.
 Approximately 1140OO certificates have been prepared and forwarded through the recruiting stations to the legion. It will be the duty of the legion, then to look up the addresses of the relatives named in the lists, and to arrange to have them receive the certificates.
 Adjutant George Nilsson issued a statement yesterday calling on all persons in the district covered by Ernest Love Post, of the American Legion, to send in the names and addresses of persons who have lost near relatives in the war. The list will be made up and set of certifi- catcs drawn to supply them. Mir. Nilsson can be addressed care Lc- Roy Anderson's office, this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
LEGION BACK OF PUBLIC HEALTH
 SERVICE

In response to a request received at National Headquarters of The American Legion, from Dr. Rupert Blue, Surgeon General of the Unit ed States Public Health Service, the assistance of the state and local or ganizations of The American Legion will be enlisted in locating sanatoria for the treatment of tubercular ex- service men.
 In his letter to Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion, Surgeon Blue said:
 q desire to invite your attention to the present situation with regard to the hospital care and treatment of tubercular discharged soldiers and sailors by the public health service.
 "As you know, several hospitals are now being operated by the Pub lie Health Service for the treatment of tubercular patients, beneficiaries of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and comprehensive plans for the construction of additional hospitals are being carried into execution as rapidly as possible. In addition many tubercular patients are being hospi- talized by contract with local insti- tutions, an allowance having been au- thorized for the purpose at rate not to exceed s per day, including all necessary expenses.
 It is, of course, a difficult pro cedure to construct suitable hospitals for the treatment of this class of cases on such short notice, and it is be- lieved to be a wise measure, and for the best interests of the patients ill a great many cases, to arrange for their care and treatment in public and private institutions situated near their homes. The situation has be- come quite urgent with respect to the care of tubercular patients i'll the i'm mediate future, and it is believed that The American Legion, through its state and local organizations, can be of great assistance to the Public Health Servie by aiding us in locat- ing sanatoria which will conform ill every way to the best modern medi- cal standards.
 We are appealing to you in this way for your direct cooperation in the great work of properly caring for discharged men in order that there may be no possible delay ill making provision for the care of these unfor- tunates in the near future"