davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-30
Take Care of
Your Eyes
The Relation of Your
Eyes to Your Body

DO not make the mistake Of think
Ing of your Eyes rs tho they func.
toned entirely independently Of the
rest OF your body.
The organs of the human body
are interdependent, each one Anect.
ing and being affected by the sctiv'
tiles OF the others.
This explains why Eyestrais often
has far-reaching and serious effects.
II the Eyes are being used under I'm.
proper conditions the resulting strain
viii not be confined to the Eyes
themselves, but thru the nervous
system may affect organs rs remote
~ the stomach.
II You Have Any indication Of
Rysstrain-Pains In or about the
Eyes, headaches, Nervousness, dis
tAeliuation to use the eyes steadily
Do Not Neglect Them. but have y.
Authoritative ExaminstioS made At
Once.
EYES EXAMINED WITHOUT
DRUGS: GLASSES PREsCRIRRD
ONLY WHEN EXAMINATION
SHOWS THEIR NEED
]. EFFRON
Eyesiaht Specialist
Over Cole d Hughes Store
RARBoURvILLE, KENTUCKY
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-30

You can not overestimats the
Importance Of keeping the blood
free OF impurities.
Any slight disorder or impuri-
ty Is a source of danger, as every
Vita organ of the body depends
npon the blood supply to properly
oeiform its functions.
Mountain advocate., 1920-07-30

Select your fires 90.
oordins TO fhs rosds
they have to travel:
In sandy or hiily eoun-
Try, wherever the going
y apt to be hsavy-Ths
y. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. s. Chain
90 Usco.
For 'front.' wheels -
The u. 8. Plain.
For best results-
svssywhsrs-U.S. Royal
Cords.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
No Increase In
Valuation For
arizona Mines

Phoenix. ARK. Nay This IS
one year wherein there is TO be no
raise Of the valuations OF producing
mines and reduction works. They
already pay about IS percent Of the
taxation Of the state. as well as
much more in an indirect fashion.
They are assessed on five-year
periods Of production. and It happens
that the past couple OF years have
been lean ones for the copper miners
have been entirely lacking. Many
Arizona producing mines ha1 e rarely
paid expenses for 1913 and several
have had 20 draw upon surplus to
keep even
The state tax commission has been
travelling over Arizona pricing realty
and personal property and now IS
nearing the time Of assessment.
Declaration concerning the mines al
ready has been made. There also e
declaration that irrigated lands IN
the southern valleys OF the state are
due for a stiff rise IN valuation. this
especially in the salt River valley.
around Yuma. around Casa Grande
and around Tucson The rate OF the
raise viii be simple to figure. for
there have been many sales OF land
in the localities named and at prices
that have been about double what
was known a couple OF years ago
There IS some Inclination also OF
raises IN the valuation OF city prop
erty. Miami already has been moth
fled OF a boost OF 50 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Indians Leaders
In Civilization
Says Scientist

Five thousand years ago. when the
Caucasian races were savsges. wan
dering over Europe, the American In
dian had a civilization which enabled
him TO build cities Of beautiful build
Ings and TO develop religions and
aesthetics to a high point. according
TO DR.. Edgar L. Hewett, archaeologis.
and authority on Indian lore who
lectured Friday night before a good
sized audience at the chamber OF
commerce
The difference between the Indian
civilization and tkat Of the modern
day races was stressed by the santa
Fe. n. NJ, lecturer He said the IN
dian civilization was cultural, where
as modern development is mechanical
and Industrial The Caucasians. he
said. have never produced religions
They have to depend on the ancients
and particularly the Orientals for
what they have
Indian culture had five bases. the
speaker said. They are aesthetic. in
dustrial. Institutional, literary and
religious
me similarities between different
kinds OF people are greater than their
differences at that, it appeared Down
through the ages some connecting
threads seem TO run For instance the
Indian had his bottles OF clay on
which were chisled the figures Of a
cawing crow. Today. or until very
recently the white man had their con-
ainers. glass though they were. on
which there was also the picture OF a
CROW. There was a difference in de-
tail. The Indian could tell a crow
when he saw Il. but the pale face
had not only the picture Of crow
on his bottle. but over the bird were
the words Old Crow
The peak Of modern mercen1ry De
velonment was reached. according 10
the archaeologist, when the gun was
Invented that would shoot Is miles
Even a longer range gun may be
Manufactured, he thinks
After his lecture 1lr. Hewett an
swered questions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPLES
Or Cover a Dark, Sanow,
Muddy Complexion With
Face Powder and
Rouge.

How embarrassing Il Is for one q
have pimples appear on face neck.
arms or hands one little piupla -
bad enough-mars the attractiveuess
OF a pretty face
You can quickly remove pimpies
and other skin blemishes BY touching
the spot or applying Black and White
Ointment 20 the part affected This
simple but effective home beauty
treatment removes. not only plmpies
bur clears dark. sallow, muddy COM
plexiou and leaves the skin soft
white and radiant
All who have used Black and White
Ointment are delighted with the re-
suits and keep box always on their
dressing table. Slack and white soap
should also be used and VIII be found
a delightful aid 70 the Ointment
Both Black and White Ointment AM
Soap can be found AZ an good drug
stores and toilet couuters-25c each
a uack1ge, or the manufacturers VIII
send postpaid on receipt OF soc.
A sample. literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book VIII
be sent you free il you viii clip and
mail this advertisement 70 BLACK
and WHITE. Box s13. Memphis. Tenn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Poet (HimseIf) Answers Inquiries
About Who He Is, From Whence He
Can1eAndViews OfNatters Oflonaent

O. Is the poet master in his own
a. The poet has one hook In the
clothes closet
@ Does the poet write poetry?
Q. What church does the poet be-
A. The chamber Of commerce
c. Whom does the Poet favor for
PRESIDENT
A Hoover.
O. Why2
i. Because he knows less about
him than any Of the other candi-
9. Does the Poet have to depend
on his salary for a living2
A Yes. he has quit bootlegging.
O. Who is the poets favorite
aurhor2
A Himself
4. His second choice?
A. HIMSELF
O. Does the Poet know anything
A. Yes, Olive. Omega and Castor.
Q. What is the Poets ambltiong
A. To have his pay doubled and
his work halved-
Q. Was the Poet ever arrestedt
A. Yes, six times
Q. Was he ever guilty.
A. Yes. but never convicted
Q. Is there anything else2
A Not right no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
VICTORY MEDALS 70 BE
GIVEN FORMER NAVY MEN

A Victory medal and button VIII be
awarded 70 each person who per
formed active service in the United
states navy during the war, and who
has honorable discharge papers or
whose resignation, in the case OF an
officer. has been accepted. according
to word received from Washington
BY Lieut.. John II. Hupp, OF the local
navy recruiting office
The medals and buttons may pc
obtained upon applications OF eNser-
vice men to the station at san An
tonic and Mesa streets
In the weekly rating based upon
100000 population. the Fl Paso re-
cri1iting office ranks first in the qls-
trict. II takes 18th place IN the list
of all naval recruiting stations IN
the country.
Further proof Of the fine standard
maintained by FL Paso's Office IS
evidenced in word just received mere
Of j. w Foster, fireman srd class
who enlisted here in Nay 1917, from
Mcdonald, n. II. Foster is named on
the honor roll as being one OF the
70 men 10 make most rapid progress
and highest rating in instruction,
personal appearance and attention %
duties. Foster is spoken OF in the
notice as being one OF the most eL-
ficient men in training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
MANY SIGN FOR SERVICE
In UNITED STATES ARMY

Enlistmeuts reported saturday al
the Ell Paso recruiting office were
Alfred p. Dave. Providence. r L.
VIII p Debeuham and Horace =
Barton. Sweetwarer. Texas. and Cleo
IA Underwood. FL Paso. coast artil-
lery corps. Philippines. Daniel g
Bridges. Naucourt, Texas ana
Richard 7. Rodriguez, Monticello, N
III, second heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop, Fort Bliss Harry her
rem and Homer Fisher, Demings n
III, medical department, Philippines;
Joe k Tiuery, second eng-neers'
Camp Travis, William p. Rover,
Eighth cavalry; Grover C. Brown
Las Vegas. n. NJ. coast artillery
corps. Panama; Albert G Granger
FL Paso. 10th areo squadron
During April 196 men were signed
up by the local office, 81 in FL Paso
and 102 in the sub-stations- During
the drive which began January IS,
$50 men enlisted
The personnel OF the Amarillo and
SweetWater sub-stations VIII come
to FL Paso Nay s as dinner guests
Of the FL Paso office, these two sub
stations having sent in the greatest
number of men during the drive,
Amarillo 123 and Sweetwater q men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Old Dominion
MINE ON PUMP

Globe. Ariz., May 1.-Old Dominion
nov is pumping about 100000
gallons OF water day from depths
as great as 1000 feet this IS a sell-
Gus handicap IN view OF the reol -
production Of $50 tons a day II
fort has been made. 20 III up me
surface seams through Wnlcn me
mine has been draining the cnannel
OF pinal creek. an important ST. cam
that passes through Globe ana over
a part OF the Old Dominion property,
but without apparent eIIect upon 80
inflow. The deeper WORKINGS are ~
excellent ore and the depth 10 Wnlcn
the mine can be worked appears 20
be limited only by the means pro
vfded for handling the water rms
bov-ever. mainly IS taken Up on
upper levels. A notable discovery
was Of oxides on the 1900 level. the
Plnal creek fault. considered as prov
ing q western extension OF ne ore
II As now estimated thar ne Iron .
CAP mill viii be in operation ~ me
middle OF May. Though NUMBER OF
Innovations have been made IL sne
mill. such as the use OF rod mills.
there is no doubt that the planl VII
have a high standard OF eillelells-
The fact mat a larse pLOg ,..- -.
the ore viii be bornlte is consiarleu
as leading toward high extrac 20 p
The mine has been shipping ABOUT
1000 tons a month. though the out
put was cut somewhat py lne $500
mans strike.
part OF its milling ores handed IN
the proposed Old Dominion l5g0-ton
concentration. On the 500 ieVel late
work has opened an ore body at least
20 feet wide, developed along -yo
~ & ner cent A continuous ore body
has been demonstrated all the way
from the 500 to the 1900 level, az no
point less than 20 feet wide me
company expects 10 have an AVERAGE
monthly output OF ls590.1go Ponils-
Pending possible sale TO the IN
suiration, churn drilling Is 70 BE- con-
tinued on the Porphyry property AZ
Miami, any ore found 70 be added 20
the reserves in which there may Pc
readjustmeur OF the price 70 pc pain
ing a surface geological examination
Of the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
State Aid For
Road Through
PecOS Valley

Pecos. Texas. May Promise of
state aid for that part OF the Pecos-
Carlsbad Roswell road lying in Texas
was made by state highway commits
sioner Fowler 20 the viewing COM
mittee Of the Ozark Trail at its meet
ing with local business men in the
chamber Of commerce here
The viewing committee was on a
trip over the proposed route from
Roswell TO connect with the Bank
head highway. the Texas state road
that is now being built from TeXar-
kama to FL Paso- Some interests are
said TO be endeavorlng to route this
road directly across country TO Van
Horn, a shorter route TO Fl Paso by
about 90 miles. but traversing a
country for about a hundred miles
without a settled community. Mr..
Fowler stated that the Texas COM
mission would refuse 10 appropriate
any money for that road as Il would
benefit but few people. His plan is to
route the road through the Rec0S
valley striking the territory now be-
ing built up by the oil development.
BY routing the road through Pecosi
Mr.. Fowler stated that IL would pro-
vide easy communication between
that part Of the Pecos valley lying in
New Mexico with the Pecos and Toyah
oil fields. and the settled farming
country that follows the course OF
the Pecos river and Toyah creek. and
also provide easier communication TO
the northern Pecos valley from east
ern Texas points
Members Of the committee were
VIII c. Lawrence. Roswell. chairman;
Martin Yates. Artesia. W. E MeIlvain,
Carlsbad. J. L. Williams, Malaga, and
lIr. West. OF Hagerman-
The party left Pecos at noon Friday
and spent the night in Van Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
GYMNASIUM CLASSES GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT AT 7. N. c. A.

Every number OF the varied pro-
gram presented by the gymnasium
classes Of the r ". G. A. at the y
gym Friday night responded TO en-
cores before the capacity audience
was satisfied Though the prepare
tions covered less than two weeks,
the annual demonstration under the
supervision OF Miss Carol Cotton, d.
rector, assisted by Miss Beatrice
Kills, accompanies was the best from
every standpoint That has ever been
presented here
one side OF the gymna1ium was
decorated with baskets Of flowers
and masses OF foliage and served as
e background for the dancing and
drilling numbers which officially
closed the gymnasium term for this
year. The costumes we're colorful
and OF unusually attractive design
The Mexican girls class was warm
IS. received and gave a creditahle ex-
hfbition Of dumb bell drills Small
children were in the folk dances. and
the evening gymnasium classes. com
posed largely OF business girls gave
some Hsuappy" marching calisthenics
and drills. Seven interpretive dances
IN costume closed the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Baby SGnatOrjN1n
Board viii Hold
Clinic On Monday

In order that the standard Of health
may be raised in the community and
that mothers may have the oppor-
tunitv OF having their children
weighed, measured and examined by
competent medical authorities, baby
clinic viii be held Monday and Tues
day at st. Clements parish house,
Montana and North Campbell streets,
under the auspices Of the Cloudcrolt
baby sanatorium board. composed or
Mrs. Winchester Cooley, president;
Mrs S ]. Fennel and Mrs II u.
Stevenson. vice presidents; Mrs J. B.
Watson, secretary Mrs. w. s. Illtons
corresponding secretary MIS- J. l.
Dwyer, treasurer and Mrs 3 T.
Hunter, Mrs o. H Critchett, Mrs.
Frank Simmons. DR.. H T. Stevenson
and Mai Richard Burgess and p ~
More than 80 babies have been
registered in the past week by Mrs.
J.. H Yale Mrs. J. A Potter, Mrs H
A. Taylor and Mrs s S. Baker The
clinic viii be held under the direction
OF the home economics extension child
welfare division Of the University OF
Texas. Miss Elizabeth Nickerson,
head OF the department viii arrive in
FL Paso Sunday morning. and viii
meet in conference with the physi-
clans and members Of the board Sun
day afternoon The clinic viii be held
from 10 u o'clock and from 2 70 3
o'clock Monday and Tuesday. Assisted
by four nurses from the Hotel Dieu,
the examining physicians viii include
Drs- J. A Rawlings, C.. E Reinemund,
Charles Thomas. F. J. Givens. L G.
Witherspoon. D. +. Smallhorst. H o..
Darnan. w s. Sharp. =. J. Cummins.
Paul RiEney. VIII Rogers. s. G. Won
Alme. John C. Shuler. Wip Robinson.
E W Bryan. G.. A. Reherd. /. 81
Brock. ]. S Horrell. Isabel Hoenes. ].
n Britton, E 3. Rogers. J. A Pickett
Ida T. Bishop and =. Staten.
Babies between the ages o. s months
and years viii be examined and
their mothers instructed in the care
and attention they need Members OF
the Womau's club and OF the Council
Of Jewish Women viii assist in the
work on Monday and members OF the
League OF Women Voters and OF the
FL Paso Federation Of Women's Clubs
viii assist on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
TWO MILITARY BANDS TO
GIVE CONCERTS AT Fl. BLISS

Two band concerts viii be given at
Fort Bliss Sunday, the Eighth cavalry
band playing from $50 to $50 p m
and the EiEhty-second field artillery
band from 20 in the evening.
Following IS the program 70 be
played by the Eighth cavalry band,
from $3.50 70 $50. weather permitting;
Grand March. narche Slave"
Tschaikowsly.
Overture '-Iannhause-r r. wagner.
Lenuet The Famous Menuets"
Characteristic. Simplicity Thso.
Noses
solo for Trombone. Evening star
P wagner (from -Iannhauser) per
formed by musician Raith-
Grand March, Funeral March OF 2
lTarionet-" comic Oh. Gouned-
Finale. Eighth Cavalry Air" Jaiza-
me SIND field artillery bands pro-
March, -sThe screamer." jewell
Overture. The Sicilian VesDers"
Selection. Macbeth" from verdrs
Opera, TobanL
Boiero. @Batanges Adios." Broken
suite IN -Four Parts. Atlantis a.
islcocrrune and Morning Hymn Of
Praise.H B. "a Court Function" C. 4
Love Thee" The Prince and Aana)
d. 'sThe Destruction Of Atlantis,
Selection. The sunny South"
trombone Smear TEDDY from
bone" Fillmore
j.. J. Lacock. conductor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

A FEW persons have made inquiry
"A as to who the Poet Is. The
latest inquiry IS from Fred G.
wilkins who writes from Pecoss and
asks: who in H is the Poet?"
In order p satisfy any vagrant
curiosity on that subject the follow
ing catechIsm has been arranged by
the poet at the editors request
@ Who IS the EoetE
A. The name is something which
must be kept a secret. as It is con-
trary to the ethics OF journalism and
OF the newspaper business TO give
employees undue publicity.
Q. How old Is the Poet2
A. The Poet was % on April o.,
while he was in Deming on business
but he looks no more than 81
Q. Is the Poet marriedl
A. The Poet is married, but ne IS
not therefore deaf blind, paralyzed
or Indifferent 10 any Of those things
which normally attract the male re-
o.. Where did the Poet come from?
A. From Indiana. Of course
@ Did he come here for his
A. No. he did not come here for
It, but he left Indiana for it.
Q. Is he sick, tnen2
A He weighs go pounds and is
5 feet 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
PRISONERS HEAR SERMON
BY REV. P. R. KNICKERBOCKER

I don't know where the colors in
the sunset sky come from and I don't
know where the nightingale gets his
song, but ] do know where all the
love comes 'front.' comes from God.
and nothing you may DO or fail TO
do can change that everlasting love,
said Rev P p Knickerbocker, pastor
OF Trinity Methodist church, in an
address delivered Friday afternoon
20 more than 100 prisoners in the
The meeting was the first OF a
series which will be held every Fri
day afternoon at the jail. al which
ministers OF the city VIII give the
Taking his text from John SIG.
For God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son that who
ever believeth on him shall not perish
but have everlasting lie" Dr.. knlcz-
erbocker applied it 10 the lives OF his
listeners.
Love IS the greatest thing in the
world" he said. The love o. yell
low dog IS a comfort. even the love
Of a bad man or woman is better than
none, but greater and more comfort
ing even than the pure love OF
good mother or father is the love OF
God. Whichis everlasting
About 20 prisoners responded 10 MS
plea that they turn fromtneir lives OF
sin and become Christians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Anti Catholic
Society Starts
With Disorder

New York, May That anti
Catholic society the New York World
unearthed. with a nationwide scope
for its activities. seems doomed for a
chaotic career. If the first public
meeting in New York is a criterion.
jay W Forrest, Of Albany. high
priest OF the Sons and Daughters Of
Washington, the name OF the new
anti-Roman Catholic organization
thought he was addressing q friendly
crowd in the SD street music hall
He is alleged to have said.
4 would as soon kick the pope as
I would Charlie Murphy"
Stories told the police agree that in
the uproar that followed, some one
arose and shouted at the speaker.
You're a liar and a bumi7
and some one else shouted;
-Oh. is that s0F
IN the mixup that followed. many
blows were struck and the struggling
mass surged into the street In
short time 1000 or 3000fpersons were
crowding around Policeman Murphy
found James kourk, a Son. clinEing
70 two men, whose arrest he de-
handed Both were locked up, while
a battalion OF reserves. not q few OF
them Irish, cleared the hall.
When seen al his hotel, Mr.. Forrest
j did not say I would just as soon
kick the pope as Charlie Murphy.
IS nat I said was ! have as much re-
spect for the pope as I have for Muir
ply. They're both out for all they
can get
In night court the two prisoners
were discharged by magistrate Francis
Xavier McQuade. After the hearing,
in which alderman William T. Collins
appeared as counsel for the defend
ants, magistrate McQuade told the
complaining witnesses, Rourk and
John W Yates, Of No 20 West zist
he ordered them locked up
Isn't Il trueg' Mr.. Collins asked
Rourk, that the speaker referred 10
the pope as a 'dago,' and TO supreme
court justice Cohalan as a bad Amer
ican, and didn't he say that any man
who said he was q Catholic is a bad
American
7 don't remember" was Rourk's
reply. The meeting was a patriotic
rally in the interest Of Americanism-"
When he and Yates left the court
room, those present cheered for three
minutes-in sympathy with the dis
charged defendants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Report On Cost
0fLiUing For
Women TOiIerS

Austin. Texas, Nay The average
cost OF living for women employees in
four industries investigated by indus
trial welfare commission is Sl4-7e.
according 10 announcement made to-
dav by Mrs Frances y. Sutherland.
secretary OF the commission The
four Industries investigated and the
average for each follows. Telephone,
S1f14; mercantile. s15-44s laundry,
s13-78; factory. SASS
Average costs in different sections
Of the state are. North, s15-3S: south,
S14-57: east. s12-77; west. s12.20; cen
tral, 1881; northwest. S23.5S-
II IS noted in the report that the
highest cost IS in the northwest
which embraces the "conEested oil
sections, where abnormal conditions
exist" The report states that hear
inEs were held in 20 cities by the COM
mission and 2Q28 women were per
sonally interviewed and filled IN
questionnaires on cost OF living for
three months preceding the investi-
cation which covered q period OF eight
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Mexicdn Y Prepares
for Spring Festiual

Work On the program for the an
nual spring festival OF the Mexican
branch OF the 2. Il c A IS pro-
crossing nicely This festival TO be
held IL Liberty hall On the evening
OF Nay 4, gives promise Of being the
best ever held BY this branch OF the
z II c. A.
under the direction OF Miss Martha
EsQuiVels the 7. W @. A., under the
direction OF Miss Carol Cotton. and
the international institute. under the
direction CT Miss ElVira Galentine. is
lending interest 70 tbs program for
this year.
The music for the evening viii be
under the direction OF Rayo Reyes
Of the Reyes orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
OLD PROJECT REVIVED TO
MINE OUITMAN MOUNTAINS

At last, after years OF sAep.lci7l1
and even scoffing. the Quitma.n
mountains are to be mined ms
announcement comes 10 FL Faso n
a letter 10 The Herald from We W.
Crosby. OF the Texas Silver Mining
association. limited. with headquar-
tiers IN Fort Worth
The West Texas chamber OF com
merce. Mr.. Crosby writes. is going %
give the mountains and their posi-
bilirfes considerable publicity
one OF the first believers In the
Ouitman mountains as a source OF
mineral wealth was the late Dr. "
d. Phillips, who was at one time
state geoIoEist- On December y,
1914. DR.. Phillips addressed a meet
ing OF the chamber OF commerce AZ
ne Paso del Norte fl which he e1-
pressed his enthusiastic taith n the
hills near here at that time
DIT. Phillips urged men with money
10 take up claims and purchase land
in ne Ouitman mountains FOX the
purpose OF developing the country
which, he said, would produce to5
tunes in hidden wealth with little
operating expenses