davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
II Years Ago Today
Frnm me HeraIa Of This Date. 1904

rTHE Rock Island office received the
news Of the plungiuE Of No. y,
the uorthbOund Rock 4sland llalll'
into the Cimarron bridge pelWeen
KinEfisher and Dover, on the main
line. at 5 o'clock this morning Inc
Cimarron river bridge, which Is re-
ported 20 have gone down, IS Lnree
miles south Of Dover klngtlsher
Fort Worth last night II IS reported
that fully 100 persons were crowned
as a result Of the wreck All cars,
except the Pullman, went into the
torrent. All passengers Ia the cnaiE
car. except Floyd Leisri who Wadeq
and swan two miles, were drowned
An order by general manager H. J.
Simmons Of the. Southwestern slAles
that the town OF Jarilla Junction viii
be recognized as Orogrande from this
day on. It has been called Jarllla
Junction by the Southwestern up 70
the. present day. The name Orogranoe
has been recognized by ne postoitce
4. S. DowIer. Of FL Paso, was named
as cadidate for governor OF Texas on
the Socialist Labor ticket at the re-
cent state convention at san antonio.
H c. Brown, chief clerk Of dis
bursements In the auditors depart
ment OF The Southw estern, returned
Yesterday from Marshall. Tex, where
he has been on visit 70 his old home
r. We Eeaelr seer LaE4 OF the com
maTciai club Of Orogranue and city
treasurer Of that place, and a party
Of ten men were in the city yester-
day.
Roy p. Grant has returned from q
vacation spent IN Los Angeles and IS
now on the night link on the South
western
W. F. Payne has returned from Los
Angeles
l. Q. Howell has returned from his
vacation
Alderman Joe Grant IS back from
Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way 20 get rid Of
dandruff IL 10 dissolve 20, then you
destroy 81 entirely. To DO this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arVons apply % az night when retir-
ing use enough 70 molsteu the scalp
and rub u in gently with the finger
tips
DO this tonight, and b. morning,
most IL not All o. your dandrutt wiz
be gone and three or four more ep-
uiicafions VIII completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of 10, no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You VII find, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp VIII s-op at
once, and your hair VIII be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a. hundred times better.
You can set liquid arron at any
druE store, 10 is inexpensive and
never fans 10 do the Work.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

ANoAtliiueu run Aase L.
adjusted your spine free Of charge
and said q you didn't have any money
he would treat you anyhow"
Il told him I didn't have SIS, but
had some money"
.rYou paid him right along
just handed it out right and left
-End didn't take a receipt, yet
you said you always took re-
ceiptss7 Mr.. Gnlett asked.
when did you go to the county
hospitals"
June g."
You are a charity PATIENT"
YES
sent 10 Hospital By DR.. Rogers.
who sent you 70 the county hos
pital2"
-Dr Rogers"
did you ask TO go thers7"
1He Just sent me there. I told him
I was sick and had no money"
-Isn't IL a fact that DR.. Rogers
sent you there 10 keep you here
as a witness In this casefn
Objection was raised by Mr.. Veale.
Judge McClintock said;
The objection IS sustained. Dr.
Rogers would be the best witness for
this question"
Free Room and Bourd.-
p T. Gardner, for the defence, said:
I'VE want 70 bring this out to attack
the credibility Of the witness-tC
show that he IS getting free room
and board from the county While he
remains here 70 testify against DR..
Black"
'The objection IS sustained" said
Judge McClintoclz, and the question
was not answered
Admits Has No State License.
The prosecution called C.. 81. Nc
=" HaaH n#Ha# ~"
Attorney Glllett said: IF the state
proposes to prove that Dr.. Black has
not filed a state certificate 70 prac-
tiee medicine, we admit that"
Then the state rests said Mr
Veale
DR.. Black was then called and asked
II he was graduate Of a medical
school
yes. the best in the world" said
Dr.. Black.
we object" said 8Ir. veale
'Wel, z am a graduate OF The
Palmer School Of Chiropracty, Of
Davenport. Iowa said Dr. Black.
Admits He Has ChiropraotIc Diploma
Wen admit that he has a certifi.
cate to practice from this school.
said Mr.. Veale.
Tell the court how this man came
TO you" said Mr. Gillett
Dr. Black said; kirk came TO M
from severe kidney trouble aRl
tuberculosis and could not do any
thing; that he had no money. but
needed treatment u had tears Or
his eyes I treated him free.
"A few weeks late he told me n
was feeling SO much better he wal
going 10 work at the University cIul
at see a week and board
Says Man Refused 20 Pay.
II asked him IL he couldn't pay me-
a little money and he said no and
I told him I could not treat him an.
more"
1Ir. VeaIe took the witness anJ
asked How many adjustments did
you give him2"
.'TWenty-three." d.. Black an
swered-
you say he came 20 you on bendei
knee and begged you TO treat him3"
no, ] didn't say he came on Blended
knee. He came with tears in his
eyes,
You charge patients for treat
mentgT
Yes; a man can't run an offie.
without money
You took n money from thii
no, not a dime"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
NEW BRIDGE
BETWEEN THE
TWOLAREDOS

san Antonio. Texas. Sept. ian
International bridge across the Rio
Graade. connecting Laredo, Texas,
with Nuevo Laredo. Mex wiz be
constructed within the next Few
months, according TO announcement
here bF j. X Baretta, president Of
the Laredo Bridge company Con
struction work VIII start at once,
1Tr. Earetta said, and work VIII be
rushed with a view 90 putting the
bridge into use by January T. 1921
The Laredo city council has granted
e 25-year franchise TO the company,
under the terms Of which the com
nauy wiu pay 20 the city 5000 a year
az the start and $50 additional for
each 1000 population increase during
the life az the franchise.
The old wooden bridge which
SPAWNED the river Tor many years
was. destroyed by fire last April
since then traffic has been handled
over a temporary structure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Men and women, nervous and fret
fuL easily upset and often fatigued.
need plenty OF organic phosphate, and
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health viii be
In every one OF the millions Of cells
that make up your body, phosphorus
Is most important part
Your nervous system, your brain.
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply Of phosphor-
Us or WEAKNESS, nervousness and a
general run down condition. as well
as lack Of normal mental power is
sure to result
Big men OF affairs-miGhty men
who control Industries because Of
sheer viii power and nervous force.
know this, or, II they don't. are clever
enough 20 have a physician who
does
Physicians more and more are re-
alizing that Bitro-P Phosphate. as dis
pensed by Cordeu Drug Co. and all
leading drug stores, is a necessity to
over forty percent OF men and wom-
en-, because present day foods DO not
contain enough phosphate to give the
body and especially the nervous sys-
TEN the supply it needs.
Speaking on this very subject, DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
Says You Cannot Grpe Scken. or Salivate Yourself if
You Take "DOdson's Liver Tone Instead

bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
take and is q perfect substitute for
calomeL IL Is guaranteed 10 start
Your liver without TtirrinE you up
inside. and ca not salivare
Don't t1ke calomell It can not be
trusted any more than leopard or a
wildcat Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which straiEhtens you right I'D and
makes you feel fine. Give 90 TO the
children because 10 IS perfecti5 harm
less and doesn't Eripe.-AdH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Calomel loses you a day. You know
what oalomel 81 It's mercury
quicksilver. Calomel Is dangerous Il
crashes into soar bile axe dynamite.
cramping and sickeniug you Caiomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system
When you feel bilious sluggish
constpated and an knocked out and
believe you need a dose OF danger
GUS calomei just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents q large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Back his last dollar and was not
benefited and had 20 80 20 the
county hospital what did Dr. Black
do Tor himg Punched the buttons on
his spine"
A Good business Man
He asserted that the testimony
showed that Dr. Black was treating
the witness when he was working
az the University club.
EDO you think that Black failed
10 collect money from that man
when he was WorlzinEi Black Is
too good business man for that
Black admits that he is practic-
ms, but says you should turn him
loose because he is doing good If
that is his attitude, then he Is a
BolsheFist A Bolshevlst Is one who
disregards the law. He says III
practice medicine; I DON'T care for
your laws"
AR Gardner objected.
81 did not say that said Dr.
Black
what Dr. Black should do. con
tinued Mr.. Feale, SIS 80 down TO
austin and have law enacted per
hitting him 20 practice ana we VIII
welcome him with open arms when
he comes back 7 ike Dr. Black per-
sonally-as wei as like sam Gillstt"
81 don tdoubt that" said Glllet-
sarcastically.
The spectators laughed and the
court ordered them 20 preserve order
'If Dr. Black is TO defy the law.
then don't object TO the Bolshevist
who delies it," continued Mr. Neaie.
Jury Out Nine Minutes
Tie jury was out just nine minutes
when it asked if it must bring in a
written verdict
Air. GIuott and Ir. Veale prepared
tWo-one finding the defendant
guilty; the other finding him not
guilty and sent them 20 the jury.
THE iurTmen soon appeared and
handed the verdict go the county
guilty" finding
The courtroom became a hedlam
Of hurrahs es the spectators rushed
forward 20 shake Dr. Blacks hands
and thauE the jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Eorefathers Became Americans.
-Our forefathers became American
citizens snapped Mr.. Gillett.
Mr. Feale asserted that the prose-
cutting witness had testified that he
took treatment nearly six weeks;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
sPECLALs FOR SATURDAY.

Khaki K07eraEs, union made, special. $3.50
75e Boys' Caps Special. acknowledgements
35c Carriers, Special. ...-......-- -Z0c
Est CrushsF Hats, So values. .$1-50
T5e Novelty Ties. ........-...-.-....-...25 c
Suit Cases and travelling Bags, regular values
from $3.50 to $3.50; special. S1.75 to IS
E. & ". Shirts, collar attached, stripes and
nabby patterns; regular value, $3.50; special
at acknowledgements Sis
Use Artificial six Hose -........40 c
Mems Work Shirts, regular 81 value, special
at Observation-Disclosures. Sis and s1.5G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

ThnE huruing an Old saying face about1ut
modem methods ofreducing fathaTemede
this rsTizon poEble
EfEou are oTerfas op-o1ad 20 physicsl *
artiou- fad ofthe table and is good thng1,
and s.z1 want % reduce your Excess desh
several pounds, 60 20 guur druEgist lor
write &c the liarmola Co. GO 5ardeld.Build-
fur. Detroit, Wich-l and give him. Cor
End thenl one do1a1. thus sati5iying your
ambition for trim, slim figure. b racelF-
iuT q sod size box Of Al1rnola kras1IIp-
ton Tablsts lc1mpuunded in lccurllnce
with tie famous Marmula Prascriptouli
take ore Of thess rleasaut candy ta1lel1
after each meal and ar bedtime. and you
VII lose your fat a. the rate Of rEoi tnr1e
or -four pounds week
Theu eertfuue TIE treztr1elt Until your
weizht y what you desire. allruola
praz-riulion Tables are not only barn
fs7s but really beneficial % the 7elerdl
hezith. Tol dou't need starvation DIET OF
Weakarfng eLercse3- Just So On ea5lla
What gc1 Ike, leave exercising % tle
rfh1afes. but take Fcur Erie tz1ler lll-l-
fuIV zud without q ucu1t nat ila1qg les1
VII -rici-lF take unto I1selt 77ln7l1 leaving
hshtnd Z sour naturzl 6alt- neatly c-1-1ea
n I'm fesh and tim EIuac-es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

that the record Of the % treatments
he was supposed TO have received was
taken from DIT, Blacks records.
Perhaps the man received more than
% treacments--he does not remember
how many. He says he went TO Dr.
Black six weeks.
what reason has he for prosecut-
ing DR.. Black2 Because he paid Dr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
DRESS SHIRTS-sS, 81 and
$3.50 values. Special at
S1.75, $500
$3.50

Dress Ties in beautiful patterns, worth 81 and
e; special at.4..-..-......-.--. Sl.OO
Wo7a Shirts, Blue with polkadois, extra quality,
union made SI.6S
Six Hose, ali eolors, worth $50, special. 75e
Paianas, elegant makes, all sizes and colors,
worth up to S.; special $3.50 and $500
$500 Flannel Psjamas; Special at ..... $3.50
President Suspenders regular 81 value, special Csc
65e Suspenders Csc
35e Durham Brand Hose and Everlasting
Brand Hose, all colors. ................. Csc
Work Gloves, regular Sis and Sl.50 values;
special at ......-.......s 5e and SI.00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SEES CHICAGO FREE OF
CRIME, JUST LIKE ". r.
Mayor Would Get Wise
Money NosD Spent Here.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Mayor Thompson
In addressing the assembly that damned
the court room presided over by Judge
n. Barrett to witness the inauguration
OF Robert f. Grove to-day as States
attorney delivered this optimistic pre-
diction.
This day is one OF the red letter days
of my llfe with Grove and Charlie
Fitzmorris, my former secretary, as the
new Chief OF Police. at the helm, I conf
emily expect to see Chicago free from
crime and criminals and taking her place
alongside of New York. where 100000
daily visitors leave 100000 10 $4,000
coo in that city every day. Chicago Is
destined 70 become the wonder city OF
America, and instead OF practically all
OF the wise money being spent in New
York, Chicago will come into her own
and get her rightful share"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Pays 81 Fine in Fake
$40 Bill, Making 81

A PEDLER, whose face bore
the solemn look that char
acterizes most persons in a SINH
lar predicament, was found guilty
yesterday of a minor offence by
the Magistrate in Essex Market
Court, and sentenced to pay
fine of 50. He reached into his
pocket and drew forth roll of
bills, one of which he handed to
Isaac Rice, chief clerk.
1.-TWO out Of ten" said Rice,
making change and returning SO
to the pedler.
Rice was counting his money
later, when he noticed the bill
given him by the pedler. AS he
looked at it, the heat of his hand
caused it to shed its numerals,
so to speak, and he held nothing
but a common greenback OF the
81 variety, decorated in the
proper place with a small paster
on which the higher number was
stamped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

rhcy viii last twice ne long n you shake
no Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT EASE,
.he Antiseptic Healing powder for the feet.
X takes away the sting OF Corns. Bunions.
railouses, sore, aching swollen. tender feet.
Mons Foot Ease stops the friction which
atscs Tho wear on shoes and stockings.
. sScs expenses and makes walking q delight.
). nike 81 into your shoes. Sprinkle II IN the
futt-bath. cold everywhere --ddp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SEEK SPECIAL GRAND
JURY IN HAMON CASE
Oklahoma Citizens Start Move
ment for Petition for
Thorough Probe.
NEW PHASE REVEALED
Missing Clara Smith Was at
lannon's Bedside on the Day
After Shooting.
NEW PHASE REVEALED

Special Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD
ARpMoRE, Okla, Dec cit was
learned definitely late to-day that Clara
Smith Hamon. wanted on a charge Of
shooting Jake L. Hanon, Republican
National Committeeman, was at the
bedside Of Hamon the day following Il,
affair.
An oral statement to That effect was
made TO County Attorney Brown by l..
waiter Hardy, who attended Hanoi.
according TO the former, DIR. Hardy too
..lln the young woman came to the no.
.,i,al in the forenoon on the day follow
-.ig the shooting. DR.. Hardy said sn.
..onr directly 20 the Groom occupied %
-amon. A nurse in the room At the tim
. said TO have stepped out when she en-
.creu.
Following a brief conversation with
the man she is ch Urged with shooting,
the young woman left the hospital. Less
than six hours later she disappeared
from Ardmore, and has been a fugitive
ever since.
AS means of getting at certain facts
and circumstances surrounding the
shooting of Hamon, there are reports
that a petition for a special Grand Jury
is being considered. County Attorney
Brown said tonight that the matter of
Grand Jury had been discussed with
him. He explained that the laws of
Oklahoma provide that a Grand Jury
may be called at the instance of the
Judge Of the District Court or on petit
tion Of fifteen taxpayers in the county.
There is a lot that a Grand Jury
could look into" County Attorney
Brown commented in discussing the sit
uation. "If such a petition is filed by
any citizen will be glad to assist"
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 6.-Miss Clara
Smith sought in connection with the
fatal shooting of Jake l.. Hamon of Ard
more. had a will drawn for her here on
May IL. 1917. eleven days before a
decree was entered at Weatherford
Texas. granting a divorce from her to
Frank L. Ramon. nephew of Jake L..
Hamon. according 10 a statement to-
night by Bert S. .Simbrell, member Of
the legal firm that drew tn will.
Mr.. Kmbrell added that search
made to-day for the firms office cory
Of the viii revealed that the document
had disappeared.
According to Mr.. Kimbrell the will
drawn in the name of clara b.
Hamon," was mailed at the roqrest OF
the testator to her sister, Miss Myrtle
Smith at Ringing, Okla. He said that
as he recalled it the document made
the sister the sole beneficiary.
1.-THE young woman came to our Of
fices that day at the noon hour" said
Mr.. Kimbrel. "She seemed to be labor
ing under deep excitement. She asked
if we could draw a viii forher immedi-
ately. She left before the document had
been finally typed by our stenographer,
asking that II be sent as soon as possible
to her sister"
Mr. Kimbrell said he was at a loss
TO know what had happened 70 the
duplicate copy. Thorough search had
been made for ii to-day, he said Letters
passing between the firm and Miss
Myrtle Smith in regard to mailing the
document were found in the office files.
he declared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
HUNTER KILLED ny OWN GUN

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. G. - James
Derby, aged "a, Of Spencer was killed
to-day by his own shotgun in hunting
deer about three miles from the town.
He and his companion were unable to
find any deer and shortly before noon
he fired at q rabbit. The charge did not
kill and he made a blow at the rabbit
with the butt of his gun. the other barrel
sending charge OF shot into his breast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

A book for which the world has waited
~ twcny sears, Soc The New York Herald
next Sunday.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SHIPPED STOLEN CARS; JAILED.
Two Men and Woman Plead
Guilty; Sentenced.

DETROIT. Dec. 6.-Two men and a
woman alleged TO have been members of
band of automobile thieves who the
Government charges shipped stolen ma
chimes to Sweden pleaded CAV to vio-
laton of the Dyer act in Federal Court
here to-day Almore Basden and viii
lam J. Halpin were sentenced to two
years in Leavenworth, and Belle Warner
was sentenced to two years in the De-
troit house of correction.
Three others. were arraigned to-day,
pleas of not guilty being entered. They
are Joseph Galbo. Earl Linn and Albert
Hughes, Detroit. All were held in bail
of $4,000.
Several others, including three ar
rested in Bridgeport. Conn, and indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury. are to be
arraigned tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
ronpnAM DRIVE ON JAN. rs.

Fordham University's campaign fer
81 900 900, with which new buildings and
equipment will be provided. will begin
January Is and continue until tho end OF
the month. Announcement OF the pans
for the campaign were mads yesterday
by Morgan J. o'Brien. chairman of the
committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
NEW YORK LOOT RECOVERED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 6.--Merchandise
valued at more than $4,000, said to
have been stolen in New York CITY.
was recovered by New York Central
Railroad detectives here to-day. One
man. who said he had nurchased the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
NEED Of HIGHWAY
SHOWN BY STRIKE
Motor Trucks Called Upon to
Do Work of Railway
Cars.

The recent freight tie-up as re-
sn,t Of the OUTLAW" railway strike
emnhasized the necessity of construct
ing a system of national hlsh"aSs
with as little delay as possible.
The federal highway council, BODY
formed for the specific purpose OF oe-
velopinR the construction and use u
Inc nubIic highway along natlonal as
,ya1l "a state and county lines, TOM
an immediate and active part IN CO..
operation with various communities
in moving freight by motor truck ~
teleeraphic communication with lead
ing centers throughout the country
At all times during the tense perioo.
Gov. Cornwall Sets Example.
Turing the unauthorized strike Gov.
Iohn i. Cornwall Of West Virginia
was here in Washington and wanted
10 go back to Charleston me COVE
NOR was informed that the strlhe
made the departure OF trains uncel-
tain. so at once ne mace IA no nmbiic
ments to go by way OF 'he puo''S
highway and automobile., -, o..
Weat Virginia next fall Will VOC
constitutional amendment tnat
vii, make possible the bondlns o, ~. x
state to the extent OF Soo,ooo,Uvv hoa
tho building OF SOOu
GOV. Cornwall's proposition; ne walls sms
lie state to have as complete Sys
tom Of artificial roads as any o,nei'
That's why he sets an example ~he eno
va he can to show his people the
value Of good roads.
Takes Terror Out OF strikes
.rf we had in this country q system
~ aood roads, covering every sta.e'
ra,IIoad strikes would nave no . W.
rnrs Tor u.s." said the governor. W.
wnn1d not then be dependent upon
nc whims Of few men. Ana Il ~
coming. Eventually we snaII na.e
highways over which we can nau NJ, 70
market all Of our farm products. inc
daveIopment of motor trucks lot
heavy hauling is a matter OF ohly a
short time, and ] am confident INA.
Mithin a, decade we shall have hish-
way system that will make us VT
tma1lv independent of the railroads IN
emergencies Today. however, ran
road strike is a very serious n,al!er.
! IN West Virginia for instance. during
Inc recent strike there were sections
,hat were threatened TO be Witnout
food supplies entirely within week
or ten days if the strike had CON
tinued Good roads draining every
community, large or small. Woui"
hava made such a situation impossi-
BILE"
senator Townsend's View.
Speaking in support Of the proposed