davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
HARDING TO ATTEND
HOMECOMING IN OHIO

Washington, D. C. July 2.-Warren
G. Harding3 the Republican presiden-
tial candidate, viii 90 by automobile
TO Marion, Ohio, where, on Monday.
he will attend a homecoming cele-
bration in his honor. Accompanied
by Mrs. Harding, he viii leave here
tomorrow morning and expects 10
reach Marion soon after noon on
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Teamster' S Life Saved
Writes a Letter That u Worm
Reading Very Carefully

Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo.
n " was afflicted with a EeIy
severe sore on my leg for years. an
! fearster. I tried all medicines ana
Ssiveg- but without success / tried
doctors, but they failed TO cure me. !
0afn- Doctors said I could not I've
Tor more than two years tlnall!
Petersou's Ointment was recornIne emo 60
10 ne and By its use the sore We z,. IN
am 4aase. West Park, Ohio Alarcn -
1915. care P. G. Reitz, Box 1873
Peterson says I am PROUD o. tls
above letter and have hundreds OF
others that telf Of wonderful cures OF
eczema. Piles and skin Diseases
Peterson's Ointment is % cents
large box at all druggists and there
isn't a bread minded Druggist N
America that won't praise T. Aall
orders fiIlGl by Peterson ointment
Co. Inc, Buffalo, n 7.
KeTv & Pollard or Scott-W hite q
Co. will supply you--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

CanutiIlo. Texas. July shipping
is brisk froms this point and already
hundreds OF cars Of alfalfa have been
loaded out with east Texas points as
the destination Of most OF the ship
ments. Already two carloads OF
wheat have been loaded out. these
also going TO east Texas The wheat
was from the Guadsrrama farm on
the west side.
Howard Hall. OF this place. who
Is in charge OF the industrial rela-
tons Of the FL Paso chamber OF com
merce. was in Anthony on Wedues-
day 10 attend a directors meeting
OF the Valley Telephone company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Say Alimony Lure
to DiUorce Courts

Youngstown. O., July 2.-That all
mony is the sole basis for many d.
vorce suits IS the claim made -
some Youngstown residents wnt
have given the question OF divorce
considerable study.
These students claim that alimonI
IS the root OF the divorce eFE
throughout this nation.
One YOUNGSTOWN man stated n
knows OF three women who expect 2
institute divorce proceedings solell
to obtain alimony and who nope e
be free 70 spend the money witnoul
interference from their husbands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
FRAZIER CUTS DEEPLY
INTO LANCER MAJORITY

Fargo. y. D, July 2.-The majority
Of william LANCER, Independent Re
publican candidats for the guberna-
torial nomination over Gov. Lynn j.
Frazier, Nonpartisan league candi-
date, was cut TO 1895 votes early last
night when 1893 precincts out Of 2064
representing every county but Sioux,
had reported complete unofficial re-
turns from yesterdays primary cleo
ton. LANCER had 1888 and Frazier
41,493 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
woMAN STAR rRAPPER.

Prince George. B. c.. July Mrs.
William Chamberlain, Of 1nvermere.
is hailed as the champion woman
trapper OF Canada She had pin
money in view when she decided last
fall TO try her luck at trapping. She
sold her winters catch Of furs recent
" for $500. That is the feminine
record, so FAR as known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
CHICAGO CITY
WORKERS Get
WAGE RAISES
Strikers Return Under $780,
900 Advance Granted
By City Council

CHICAGO. Ill, July More than
I, 100 OF the 1000 city employees on
strike returned 10 work yester-
day, accepting the pay increases Of
today.
Three aldermen suggested closing
the municipal garbage reduction
plant and selling the garbage TO
any one Of three firms at a good
profit and get rid Of the strike at
the same time"
The laborers in the plant demand
$3.50 a day. The council voted them
$3.50. Since Monday no garbage has
been collected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month ana see
how much better you feel GU ean
800 N feeling the usual craving
simply get a box OF Nicotol from any .Iiyy
d-rrrfsf- use as directed and the
habit quits you. Your health VIII p 5,5
bettsr. your resistance 10 disease VIZ
-Ts-- 70 nfrotfne Read what Dr.
Conner. formerly OF the Johns HOP
l-ins Hospital. says about the etll
effects Of tobacco IN an article so9n
10 appear in this paper. Nicotol u
dispensed- by al good drugglsts n
lara and Scott White & Co--AdE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children eoc--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

We have claimed that the PATHE
photograph is the BEST instrument
you can buy. Make US prove our
case and then enroll in the first
FOUTZ-lfOORE PATHE CLUB. Ini-
itial payment only IS and member
ship limited 10 100.
FoutE-MOore Furniture Co.
Hills n. Stanton St.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM TEXT


former place IN the world It was under
e Democratic administration that this was
accomplished after 20 years Of indiffsr-
sucs and neglect, 1890. 900 tons having
been constructed since the act was passed
in 1916
We pledge the policy Of our party to the
continued growth OF our merchant ma
rines under proper legislation 50 THAI
American products viii be carried TO all
ports Of ths world by vessels built N
american yards, flying the American flas-
Port Facilities.
The urgent demands Of the war Tor ade-
quats transportation OF war material as
vel as for domestic need revealed the fact
that our port facilities and rate adjust
usnt were such as 10 seriously affect tbs
whole country IN times Of peace a. wen
- war.
We pledge our party to stand for equality
of rates, both import and export, for tno
ports Of the country, 10 the end that there
may be adequate and fair facilities and
rates for the mobilization OF the producls
OF the country offered for shipment
Inland Waterways.
We call attention TO the failure OF the
Republican national convention TO recoE-
ulzs In any way the rapid Development OF
49, frsnEoortatIon on our land water
ways which development is the result OF
the constructive policies OF the Democratic
administration and We pledge ourselves 70
the further development Of adequate Trans
portation facilities on the rivers and 70
ne further Improvement of our inland
waterways and We recognize the import
ancs Of connectinE the Great Lakes VITA
the sea by way OF the Mississippi river ana
Ifs trfbutarfes as well as by the ST. Law
$50. liver We favor an euterpriEing for
eirn trade policy with all nations and IN
+rIs connection we favor the full utiiza-
fion o. all Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ports
and an equitable Distribution or salppins
F--7rssies between the various ports
TRANSFORMATION remains an inereaainEly
,l.-1 problem in the continued develop
rnsut and prosperity OF the nation olt
present facilities for distrinutlon ~ ~ ~
-. T-s5eouste and the promotion OF
frsn~portstiou by water IS imperative we
fbs-rfors favor a liberal and comprene5in-
si--s T.lsrv for the development and utlll-
alton OF our harhors and Interior "a11'
Hood Control.
We commend the Democratic eonsI-aa
s-- me redemption Of the pledge con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
PACE SPEAKS
At BAR MEET


cities. It is not true that we have
studied finance more than we have
patriotism That we have loved
money more than we have loved our
country Eternal vigilance is the
price OF liberty and eternal vigilance
and eternal diligence is the price Of
life itself. No nation ever had such
a heritage Of natural resources as did
America and what have we done with
them2 They have gone 20 make vast
fortunes for individuals. Our haste
and greed are exhausting these re-
sources, our forests. our water power,
our mines and rivers.
But this is not the worst The re-
lations between that which has come
TO be known as labor and that which
has come to be known as capital is
a much greater menace Out Of the
avoWed antagonism which has re-
suited in centuries Of struggle. have
grown vast organizations on both
sides. In the strikes which result and
which are growing more frequent,
the public is not considered. but
share in the danger. the deprivationsi
the inconvenience and the expense
The relations between capital and
labor are undemocratic. Nobody has
the right to precipitate persistent
controversies between the peoples OF
a nation.
Amerieanism Necessary.
our hope lies IN this The Amerl-
cans love for America IS greater than
the Americans love for money ana
when the people see that their two
great loves cannot live together, they
viii abandon the latter for the for
mer One Of our greatest tasks lies
in te Americanization OF the huge
groups OF foreign born peoples who
inhabit our great cities. They have
their own communities and numbers
OF them do not even speak our Ian
guage. They must be broken up and
they cannot be Americanized until
they are broken Up and welded into
one whole
Judge W. 2. Estes, president OF the
association. presided at Fridays meet
Ing. The renort Of the committee Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Washington. D. c. July Capt
Virgil D'Guittard, medical corps, is
ordered honorably discharged at No
gales. Ariz.; Capt. Clyde D. Garrison
is ordered TO the First cavalry. Doug
las, Ariz.; Capt. George A Goodyear,
Eighth cavalry, viii report to gen
eral staff college for duty four
months and upon completion return
to Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

tanned in our last platform by the pas
sage OF the flood control act Of March J.
1917. and point to the successful control
OF the floods Of the Mississippi river and
the Sacramento river, California, under the
policy Of that law. for Its complete Jusu-
fication- We favor the extension OF this
wherever the federal interest involved jus
titles the expenditure required
Reclamation Of Arid Lands
BY wise legislation and progressive ad
government reclamation projects, repre-
seutinE an investment Of S1oO,000.o00,
from a condition OF impending failure
and loss Of confidence IN the ability Of
the government 20 carry through such
large enterprises. 10 a condition OF dem
onstrated success, whereby formerly arid
and wholly unproductivs lands now sus-
tain 10000 prosperous families and have
an annual crop production Of over S70.-
co0, 900 not including the crops grown on
q million acres outside the projects sup
piled with storage water from government
We favor ample appropriations for the
continuation and extension OF this great
work Of BODYBUILDING and internal i'm
provement along the same general lines,
TO the end that all the practical projects
shall be built. and waters now running 20
waste shall be made to provide homes and
add 10 the food supply, power resources,
ment ultimately reimbursed for the en-
tire outlay.
Inc Trade Commission
The Democratic party heartily endorses
the creation and work OF the federal
trade commission IN establishing a fair
field for competitive business. free from
restraints Of trade and monopoly and rec
ommends application OF the statutes
governing its activities 50 as 10 grant Il
authority 10 prevent the unfair use OF
patents in restraint Of trade
Livestock Market.
For the purpose Of insuring just and
fair treatment IN the great fnterstats
livestock market. and thus instillinE con
fidence in growers through which pro-
duction viii be stimulated and the price
Of meats 10 consumers Be ultimately re-
duced, we favor the enactment OF leEis-
lation for the supervision OF such markets
BY the national roveruueut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
TENTH PRODUCER IN NORTH
CISCO OIL FIELD COMES in

Cisco. Texas, July 2.-The Baggett
No. 2, OF the Greenwood, ct al. in
terests. situated in the north Cisco
field, is in, flowing 1900 barrels after
being shot with 30 quarts Of nitro
EIycerin. This is the tenth producer
in the new field Up TO the present
time no dry holes have been found
in the field
The Stokes No. I. OF the Fensland
concern. which came in two months
ago. Is holding up at 70 100 barrels
daily. There are IS derrieks in the
block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Semi annual interest on Savings &C
counts viii be due JULY 1st De-
positors are requested to present pass
hooks for credit.
First National Bank=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

The motor transport corps and all
army utility service became part OF
the quartermaster's corps July 1
under. a recent act Of congress. Here
after motor transport officers viii be
known as transportation officers OF
the quartermaster's corps. il was said
at military headquarters Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

The United States census Of 1910
was notable in that IL was the first
TO be taken by the permanent census
bureau. which had been established
in 1902
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Kodak Finishing By Mall.
Send Us your films. and we VIII
finish and return them the same day.
Gnndara Photo Sup CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02


big, braWny, breathing
story dramas By
JAMES
OLIVER
GURW00D
made into a
splendid
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
by VITAGRAPH.
Il Is the brain-child
Of a born story
teller touched by the
magic wand of
the motion
picture and made
into a pulsing, living,
human thing.
1t speaks in that
language
Of the universe
romance and adventure.
Il brsathes mystery and
thrills, surprises
and suspense and It
strides along against
a background of
aWesome
bsauty-ths gods
proving ground for the
msttle Of msn-ths
Arctic.
It's a story that viii
stick to the ribs-f you
know what that means
By the author Of
Back to Gods County"
and ''The Rivers End"
You'll see # al
THE GRECIAN.
-Four days, starting
SUNDAYl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Sakewawin!

In Indian that means:
Il belong to you"
That's what Marge
0'Doone,
the little mountain
pixie of the Arctic,
called David Rains.
A pretty name for
himself he had told
the girl, but be didn't
know what it meant
But one day be
found out
And from then
on It was the fight of
his life-for Marge-ths
little nymph OF the
North, whose picture
had been the lure
that beekoned him
onward
through the freezing
cold and the heart
breaking hardships of
the vast frozen
NOrthland.
And what a fight be
made Of it!
From that point
onward, come the
brsathless moments,
the surprise and
suspense In:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

We commend the Democratic consIes7
r,- he redemption Of the pledge con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
WITH SMILES AND
JOKES STATE BANKERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Oklahoma City, Dec. l5.-It was a
smiling. jovial lot of state bank rep
resentatives who gathered in oklaho-
ma to discuss financial conditions
and lay plans for the coming year.
Optimism seemed to be the password
and nearly every speakers words
We're marked by some such phrase as
There's nothing to worry about"
about two hundred attended from over
the state.
In a talk of the bankers Governor
Robertson declared that everyone
has been living with an automobile
out-go while they have only had
wheelbarrow income" He asserted
thar readiustment is coming and that
bankers can help as no other class
can.
"There is a great deal of radical
legislation which certain elements pro-
pose to pass, hut l am optimistic,
he added.
"A special burglary reward fund
for apprehension and conviction of
bank robbers. furnishing each contrib
uting bank with reward sign, was
established at today's meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
STATISTICS SHOW
HEAVY EXCESS Of
COTTON HOLDINGS
OVER YEAR Of '19
Nearly Half Million More
Bales of Staple of South
in Warehouses than
One Year Ago.

Washington, Dec. 1j.-Cotton con-
sumption was further curtailed dur
ing November and holding of cotton
showed an increase, the census bu-
reau's monthly report showed today.
November consumption was about 67,-
800 bales less than October; 1853, 900
bales less than November last year,
and almost 100000 bales less than for
the four months period, as compared
with the same period a year ago
Active cotton spindes numbered
about 100000 less than in October
and almost 100000 less than in No
vember last year. Consumption in cot
ton growing states showed less cur
tailment than elsewhere, with G6,449
bales. decrease from that of year
ago, and active spindlers showing a
falling off of 165, 1896, as compared
with November last year.
Cotton on hand Nov. 80, showed an
increase of 4S9 ,4OS bales. Public stor-
ages and cotton congresses in cot
ton growing states held almost one
million bales more than a year ago,
while consuming establishments in
that section held about 5000 bales
less than last year and consuming
establishments elsewhere showed a
similar decrease in holdings.
Cotton on hand Nov. 80 in con-
suming establishments amounted to
l,124,259 bales, Of lint and 223,925
of linters, compared with 1,642, ,245
Of lint and 256,425 of linters, and in
public storage and at congresses, s.
O7O,176 Of lint and 246,O7S of linters
year ago.
Export Of lint amounted to 6S3,323
bales, including 22,5O1 bales of lint
ers, compared with 924,75l including
1921 of linters in November last
year.
Imports amounted to 22,513 bales,
compared with 52,OSS a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during No
vember numbered 31,654,126, COM
pared with ,34,499,T55 in November
last year.
Statistics for cotton growing states
follow:
Cotton consumed during November,
1880 bales, compared with 2SO,439.
On hand Nov. 30, in consuming es-
adjustments, 557,S5S compared with
l,O56,1SO, and in public storage and
at congresses 5,O7O,75O of lint and
SiO,6OS of linters compared with 4,O63,-
l76 of lint and 246,O7S linters a year
ago. Cotton spindles active during
November 14,662,s9S, compared with
l4,S2S.293.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
PRES|DEN NT-ELECT
SPEAKS At HOME
TOWN THIS EVE

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 15.--In his con.
sultation on public questions Presi-
dent-elect Harding today turned 10
progressive wing Of republicanism
having an appointment with Raymond
Robins, a former leader of the prog.
ressive committee. 1t was understood
that although the plan for an asso-
citation of nations was one of the
principal subjects 10 be discussed
at the conference, Mr.. Harding also
expected to hear his visitors advice
on domestic problems. For many
years Robins has been Interested in
social welfare and is a student of la
Dor conditions.
Tonight the president-elect is to
deliver his first public address since
his return to Marion. speaking here
~, u state meeting of child welfare
workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
Dempsey Lands Knockout For Brennan In The
Twelth While Fight Fans Cheer; A Real Battle
Between Really Game Men; Jess Willard Seeks
To Challenge The Winner Of The Big SCRAP
Following Principals Fight Pulled off
the Squared Circle" Since Days Kian or
Bob Fizimmon and Gentleman JIM
and Opponent Give Genuine Exhibition

New York, Dec. 15.--Bill Brennan,
who was knocked out in the 18th
round by Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion. in Madison Square
Garden last night said today he in
tended TO ask for another match. Il
am not satisfied that Dempsey is
my superior, he declared.
The challenger. while saying that
he had vindicated himself, asserting
he was 'surprised'' when the referee
HIM t. nis corner, believing
that he had beat the count in the
twelfth.
Dempsey sand: Brennan was tough
er than | expected. He stood up
longer than thought he would. His
blows didn'; hurt me. at any time,
but 7 fourd rim a hard man TO hit
Dempsey's manager said the cham
pion was not in the best of condi-
ticn, having trained too hard.
Dempsey expects to leave for the
Pacific coast tomorrow to stay until
late in February when he will come
back to New York to train for his
match with Jess Willard on st. Pat
rick's day.
The match last night broke all rec
ords for receipts for an indoor affair
in this country. according to unof-
ficial estimates today.
The 9,l1G seats brought in slO9O52.-
go. This does not take into account
the receipts from about 1000 tenn
porary bleacher seats and 1000 per-
sons who obtained standing room. The
match between Dempsey and Willard
which was fought in an open air
arena netted si52,522, the high water
mark.
Deducting Dempsey's share Of $780,
600 and Brennan's guarantee of sS5,-
600 last night che promoters estimat-
ed profits after paying taxes and ex-
penses probably will be about $4,000,
II was unofficially estimated.
The federal tax will be approximate
ly SCI 1000 and the state tax sl0,5O0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
.0USTED JUDGE WILL
FIGHT CASE INTO THE
STATE SUPREME COURT

Oklahoma City, Dec. 15.--Attorneys
for Judge A. n. .Munden, former
city police judge. announced Tuesday
they would carry his case to the
state supreme court. Judge Munden
recently was ousted by vote of the
city commissioners.
Following the ulster vote, Mundens
attorneys filed petition in the Okla
homa county district court for an in
junction restraining the mayor and
city officials from interfering with
him in the discharge of his duties
as police judge. \ demurrer filed
by the city was sustained and there
had been no further action in today's
announcement.
Tom G. Chambers, was made muni-
cipal judge following the removal Of
Judge Munden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
PROFESSIONALS SW|PE
OFFICE SAFE At THE
TULSA GAS COMPANY

Tulsa, OKLA. Dec. l5.---An all night
search by police for the automobile
bandits who stole II safe from the
offices of the oklahoma Natural Gas
Company was without results. The
safe, weighing GOO pounds, contained
s4.592 IN checks and 81 900 In cur
rency.
AZ the janitor left the office at
1915 the thieves are supposed to
have come In. Their job was complct-
ed by the time the negro porter ap-
pcared at 1890. The police were to
question the janltor and porter to-
day.
Police suspected that the same
gang which robbed the Shamrock
bank In Creek county OF 5000 sat
urday night engineered last nights
theft here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
BANK FAILS: ENECU-
TIVE TAKES OWN LIFE

Fort Worth. Texas, Dec. 15.--James
Addison president of the Nocona Ma
tional bank, which was closed Mon.
dead in seed house ut his home at
Nocona today. Death was due TO shoot
ing. Addison visited Dallas yesterday
to arrange TO reopen the bank, re-
turning home on night train. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
ADVERTISER SOUGHT TO LURE
GIRLS FROM THEIR HOMES

Chicago ILL.,, Dec l5.-The adver-
tised opportunity for girls between
10 and l6 years of age to earn s3j
week as magazine representatives,
appealed to Frances Connell and
Irene Hert2berg. each l6, of Daven-
port. Iowa They decided to avail
themselves of the opportunity and
started for Chicago arriving here
they were met by detectives Later
the officers arrested James Il. Lucey
and Miss Ruth Hopkins. who. will in
court today answer to charges of
contributing to their delinquency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
RUSHING CAR WHEELS CRUSH
LIFE FROM AGED WOMAN

Gainesville. Texas, Dec. l5.--Mrs.
]. n. Hin, so years old, was crushed
TO death this morning beneath the
Santa Fe passenger train No. Is.
northbound, at vallew View, 10 miles
south Of here. She was walking
down the track and had stepped
aside at the approach of the speed
ing train, according to witnesses, but
failed to get beyond the reach Of the
powerful air suction its rapid move
ment caused.