davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
CAN'T FIND WORDS To
EXPRESS GRATITUDE.
SAYS MEMPHIS MAN

held out for her recovery. In fact.
for some time her life seemed TO be
hanging by a thread Finally the
crisis passed, however, and she was
able TO sit up, but had TO be lifted in
and out OF bed She had no appetite,
could not eat and Just fingered on In
her weakened condition
After the ordinary treatment
failed to start her up hill I bought
Der a bottle OF Tanlac and the way
she has improved Is astonishing
after a few days use Of Tanlac she
had a splendid appetite and was up
and about the house in so short a
time Il actually surprised me. She IS
lust about through taking her sec
ond bottle OF Tanlac now and Is Ike
an entirely different person II has
helped her just like Il had been made
especially for her case and : have
never seen or heard OF anyone get
ting back their strength 50 rapidly
she sleeps sOundly every night gets
ID in the mornings feeling thor
oughly rested and refreshed and Is
new helping our daughter with the
spring cleaning. She has also gotten
rid OF a very annoying cough the
pneumonia left her with and Is gain
ing right along in weight. an 50
thankful TO see her getting strong
and wen again that just can't ex-
press my gratitude"
Tanlac IS sold In FL Paso b. Kelly
and PoLard--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Questions and Answers.

n To settle an argument will you
please state whether the deficit
- for the entire period Of govern
ment operation OF the railroads was
As large as the estimated deficit for
the first year OF the return to private
cOnfrOls L. f. $.
A. Operations Of all departments
Of the railroad administration during
its control OF the railroads were car
ried on at a net loss Of SS0O,4lS,l56-56
according to the report Of the d.
rector Of finance. The estimated def
icit for the first year Of private con-
troll as submitted to the interstate
commerce commission by the railway \
executives. is S1,017,776.995.00, not in
GLIDING provision for wage increases
that may be made by the railroad
labor board
q What annuities ure fixed in
the new pension law for the retire
ment Of superannuuted government
empIoyess c. I. r..
A The pensions provided range
from q minimum OF $50 annually TO
a maximum Of 1920.
c. VIII Y rays penetrate Hteelf
p. L. r.
A. 1t has been found possible 70
penetrate three inches OF steel. six
inches OF alloy and u inches Of wood
by X rays. Lead is an effective re-
sistant, and one-eighth of an inch OF
lead wiz furnish complete protection !
AuE an y ray operator
O. Why do strawberries require
rich sOiIf n. +.
A. They require a rich soil chiefly
because owing to the very short time
between blossom and the ripe fruit, !
the plant food must be Immediately
available.
@ Is there n walking fishF E.
H. B.
A. This name is given to an eel
like fish Of the snake head family. on
account Of the fact that it spends
some time on land. It Is common In I
the fresh waters Of the East Indies Z
and China and has double respira- ]
tory apparatus, enabling It to
breathe in or out Of water
O. Did COrbetf win from Sullivan 7
By n Knockout W. j. r.
A On September Z. 1892. James J. l
Corbett won the worlds champion
ship from John l. Sullivan in p
rounds by a knockout The match l
was fought at New Orleans. La. for
a purse Of $4,000, and $4,000 stake !
money, Marquis Of Queensberry rules, /
five ounces gloves
O. How long does II take the
light OF the moon to reach the earths /
VI. c. y.
A Light travels at the rate Of
186,300 miles a second. so Il would ]
take less than two seconds for the |
light from the moon to reach the /
earth
@ Please give formula for cleaner
such rs opticians use to clean the Z
lenses OF speetuclesf J. o. II.
A Most opticians use one-fourth ]
listerine and three parts plain water /
for cleansing spectacles.
@ What is n pamperOf NJ. Z. II
A This fs a cold dry wind which ]
frequently sweeps over the pampas /
Of Argentine and Uruguay. At times |
It develops hurricane force It is /
similar 70 the northwest gales Of the I
northern hemisphere, but meets no I
hills or mountains to reduce its force. /
G. Wko said 'tO educate a woman !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
By JOHN FSENDRICK BANGS.

JUNE
THE soft. sweet voices Of rare June
l Unite to sing a joyous tune
OF fragrant flowers.
And greening bowers.
IN rhine and rune
To sound the glories OF the years
high-nOOn-
The skies spread Ger Us smilingly,
The laughing breezes full Of glee,
Rich with perfume
And snowy tree.
Prank gaily over meadow, hill, and
Life comes into its perfect day
AthriI with love. and light, and play
And everywhere
The world seems fair
Beneath the sway
OF this. the joyous daughter Of the
May.
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

and TO give monkey sharp knife,
Is the same thinEs- *. II. +.
A The quotation is from the Law
Of Manu-. the Noses Of India
CAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin. director. Washingt- n. D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information
The bureau cannot give advice on le-
gal. medical. and financial matters. It
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject White your
question plainly and briefly. Give
cents in stamps for return postage.
full name and address and enclose 2
All replies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Plot TO Dethrone Gar and To Place
Czarina In Convent Again Crops Out

me INST letter IN this instrument
divulEes her reaction to that memoir
able missive. The historic session OF
the duma. at which Ailyoukov quoted
the British ambassador, Buchanan,
to the effect that premier Sturmer
was a traitor, made the czarina ex-
press her fear that Sturmer might
die from the treatment he received
at the hands Of the duma- The crisis
created by the stormy duma session
necessitated the frequent consulta-
ton with Rasputin, who together
with Protopopov, advised a vacation
of three weeks for Sturmer. The
car, however, dismissed him alto
gether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Chastain Grateful For
Wife's Restoration From
Severe Attack Of Pneu-
monia.
HER LIFE SEEMED TO
HANG BY A THREAD
Says Tanlac Seemed To Be
Made Especially for Her
Case and She's Now Like
a Different Woman

Among the hundreds OF Memphis
people who have more recently
realized the powers OF the medicine
Is the wife Of Jeff Chastain. MILL
wright for Edgar Moran & Company
residing at 712 Chelsea street
4 am convinced" said Ar Cnas-
tain. from the wonderful improve
ment Tanlac has made in my wife
health that there's nothing 50 good
for a run down system Last January
she had a severe attack OF pneu-
monia and for a time nc hope was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

GRAND duke Nikolai Nikolaievitch,
II now in exile in Italy. had every
thing ready in 1915, when com
manderinchief Of the Russian armies,
TO depose the car and confine the
czarina in a convent. This is re-
vealed in today's extraordinary in
stalment Of the czarina's letters, al
though circumstances Of the miscar-
rage Of the plot are not given From
the fact that Rasputin was response
bic for the grand dukes removal, il
would seem that word Of the con-
spiracy had reached the monk
1t appears that the now famous
letter OF Nikolai 1Tikhailovitch to the
car, warning him against the
czarina and the dark forces behind
her, was sent on by the ear to his
wife so great was his faith in her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905.

A CCOI DING to Washington dis
a patches Congressman Robert
Adams. OF Pennsylvania, shot
himself this morning, dying later.
The reason for the suicide is not
known
Reports from Madrid. Spain. tell OF
the attempted assassination Of king
Alfonso and his bride. while -
were riding through the streets IN
parade. King Alfonso had a very
close call and escaped injury when
a piece OF the bomb struck an orna-
ment on his breast, SCATTERING IT. The
bomb killed 20 and injured So The
culprit who threw the bomb has been
arrested
Mrs. Frank SIocum and son, Harry.
have gone to CIoudcroft for the sum
mer.
J. A Smith took charge OF the
local postoffice this morning as act
ing postmaster for the bondsmen and
will serve until a successor is named
to T. 2. Olshausen. who resigned
The annual memorial services OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

have been cleared out, return again
TrepOv (Who can't help not hking)
for the moment is the one who by
law replaces him at the council OF
ministers and viii keep things going
II you wire TO me you agree. can do
il for you; and kindly-without hurt
ing the old man-for his sake and
the quiet, as I know IT would be IN
pleasant for you writing and want
to spare my sweetheart all I can He
can then ask you for leave for his
health They viii at once cool down
and many know he is really not we'll
Blessings and endless kisses from
sour own old WHY"
Copyright. 1920, by Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
In Great Britain, Scandinavia
France, Italy, Spain. South America,
and all other countries Published
by special arrangements with the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

The June crop OF Victor Record
successes We send records by parcel
post. to any address, insured against
loss or breakage. Hear the new Vic
tor Records at the store where serv-
ice is a habit +. G. billings Co.
(Succrs. TO ". G.. Wall Coz 1O3 So.
FL PasO. Phones 1G5-2O7O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

the Odd Fellows win be held at the
First Presbyterian church next Sun
day evening. The program commit
tee Is composed Of Dr. Z. ". Bryan.
". o. Millican. Ed McCLntock and
Charles Campbell
L. IL Crawford. theatrical man, re-
turned this morning from St Louis
County treasurer G. E. CHenryl
Kelly leaves tonight for New Orleans
to spend several weeks recuperatlng
anu resting
improvements viii be made on the
property which Willard Patterson has
purchased from the St Louis owners,
adjoining the Coles building on East
san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

Garden Tools Tor enat home gar
den. El Paso Seed Co. 523 z. san
Antonio St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Dallas Street

Mrs. J. D. Osborne, 62s Dallas St, says: Ct
was badly run down from overwork. Ny back
and head ached and when I was on my feet
very much ! became nervous I suffered for
quite long time until 1 read OF D0ans Kidney
Pills and procured box at Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store Soon I rid OF the attack"
Statement given Nay %. 1910
AGAIN PRAISES DOANS
On April s. 1913. Mrs. Osborne said: Il think
the same Of Doan's Kidney Pills now as I
did. Occasionally, take dose Of Doan's with
good relief and I again highly recommend
them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Wyoming Street

Mrs W G. Lempert. 1913 Wyoming St. says.
7 was down few years ago with bad hurt
ing across the small Of my back At times. the
pains were so severe that when I bent over. I
was in misery to straighten up again. I would
also get so dizzy that everything in front OF
me would turn black had bad spells Of head
ache, which would start at the base of my
brain and work up The action Of my kidneys
was irregular At times. my limbs and ankles
would be swollen twice their natural size and
would be unable TO put my shoes on. One box
OF Doan's Kidney Pills entirely relieved the
trouble Now when I don't just feel right /
take Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail
20 bring good relief"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
San Antonio Street

Il ". Cole. proprietor OF blacksmith shop
1915 San Antonio St, Fl Paso, says. I can't
praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly. they
did me a whole lot Of good. was troubled with
a hurting in the small OF my back and when
ever bent over to shoe horses It certainly
caught me to straighten up. Ny head would
pain and during the night ] was bothered by
the frequent action OF my kidneys. I found
that after taking Doan's Kidney pills, the
pains across my back left and I was entirely
cured Now I can bend over without fear o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

Fl Paso seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds SO East san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

-AaA1hIgG SEQ Nov e 1916.
Ny own Beloved Niclzy Dear:
I saw Protopopov a long time, in
the evening short our Friend and
both find for the quiet Of the duma,
Sturmer ought 10 say he Is III and 20
for a rest OF three weeks. It's true
he Is really quite unweu and broken
by those vile assaults. and being the
red flag for that madhouse, its bet
ter he should disappear a bit and
then in December, when they viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
East Overland Street

Pete Dehlinger. car Inspector. 1918 4 over
land St. says: 7 caught cold about a year ago
and Il settled in my kidneys. ] often had to put
my hands on my hips TO ease the pains in ny
back had such headaches thought / would
so out OF my mind and would get so nervous,
could hardy control myself At night I would
have 20 get up often on account OF the too free
action OF my kidneys. Mornings I had q tired
and languid feeling. can truthfulIy say Deans
Kidney Pills acted wonderfully. Two boxes
entirely cured Being out in all kinds OF
weather as 1 have to be at my work doesn't
affect at AL now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
csc Are FL Paso Cases
Mesa Street

George E Dorsey. painter. as Mesa St. gave
the following statement May %, 1879; When
living in Franklin. Pa a number Of years ago.
taken with kidney complaint. The trouble
was brought on by my inhaling the fumes OF
turpentine at my work I would suffer from
sharp twinges Of pain in the small Of my back
and the secretions from my kidneys would pass
irregularity and annoy me. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended TO- me. and 7 used some
One box was sufficient TO cure me OF that at
tack"
On April @ 1919, AIr. Dorsey said: Every
word Of my former statement holds good. I
think Doan's Kidney Pills are the finest kidney
remedy made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

provided range
$3.50 annually to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
Cox for Any Reasonable
Concessions Required to
Assure Part in LEAGUE

RENO. New. September 17.-As-
sertions that he would make any
reasonable concession to secure
American membership in the league
of nations was made by Gov. Cox.
democratic presidential candidate.
here last night at the close of the
Nevada campaign.
In his statement, a telegram to
Prof Irving Fisher OF Yale Univer-
sitY, Gov Cox said that the demo-
cratic platform opposed only reser-
vations of notification.
The governor announced that he
would "endeavor to meet ali reason
able desires for proper reservations
which are offered in sincerity"
The governors telegram to Prof.
Fisher, who is working for ratifi-
cation of the treaty of Versailles, was
evoked by a statement of former
President Taft. it was announced,
that Gov. Cox's election would mean
an unyielding and uncompromising
attitude" on the league.
"farlfest Possible Entrance"
II am determined" said Gov. Cox's
telegram. ito secure the earliest pos
sible entrance into the league of
nations with the least possible delay
and with the least possible reserva-
lions needed to accomplish that
result.
THE platform adopted by the con-
vention at which l was nominated
permits reservations which will
clarity and reassure our people. and
is opposed only to reservations which
would nullify and destroy.
II have no doubt that republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
COX TOUR SHOWS
HARDING WISE IN
STAYING At HOME
G. 0. P. Candidate Might Be
Caught in Local Policies
and Hurt His Cause.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

EN- ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO,
Calf, September 17.-Leaving the Pa
cific northwest. where Gov Cox has
Just finished an intensive campaign.
ones thoughts keep recurring to the
wisdom of Warren G. Harding in stay
Ing on his front porch. or at least, the
WISDOM OF making few prepared ad-
dresses In a few selected places.
II the Harding managers are wor-
ried about taking their candidate from
the front porch, they will find their
worries dissipated by trip through
the northwest. Only one thing about
the front-porch campaign has taken
mold Of the Imagination out here. Be
fore Senator Harding went to Mime
sofa people did think there was some
thing in Coxs statement that he was
quite ready to go out to the people.
while Harding majeStically asked the
people to come to him. The plan Of
the republican managers to have Mr..
Harding make few speeches away
from Marion IS fully expected to an
swer that criticism.
Night mar Rarding's Chances.
The northwest would like to see
Senator Harding, but it will not fail
TO vote for him just because he didn (
come out to see the western folks,
It is the people who are already con-
vinced and want to vote for Harding
who want to see him. If he comes
west and has to submit to hecklers
and discuss vital questions of inter
est to the western country. Senator
Harding, being human, like Charles
Evans Hughes or Gov. Cox, might be
caught in the maeistrom of western
policies, too, and hurt his cause.
Gov. Cox has made a good impress
sion on his audiences. He has been
well applauded, and the western peo-
pie have been fair in their compli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

developed more spontaneously through
the senatorial Investigating commit
tee than to have been made the pTin-
ciple topic of the addresses by Gov.
Cox in this region. Much of 1t the
people already had read in the news
papers. They wanted new stun from
Gov. Cox.
Much of his talk of progressivism
was sound doctrine. but in reality il Is
old stuff to the west. They passed
their workmens compensation laws
years ago. 1t is incredible to them
that anybody should argue progress
Sivism.
That's the line of thought in the
northwest. and when confronted with
the Cox charge that Harding is reac-
tionary, the significant thing is that
the people out here want concrete proof
of Harding reactionaryism, and they
don't like to see one candidate knock
ing the other.
Gov. Cox Needs Moral Issue.
1t made some votes to be sure, but
it didn't make enough. The west might
have been aroused on a moral issue
| if Cox had one to present; if he had
allowed his campaign managers to dis
; cuss Mr.. Harding and if he had con-
| fined himself to clear-cut statements
about what he would do that the Will
son administration hasn't done.
!! lie Stlfi mas chance IN other parts
of the country to develop a construc-
tive series of proposals and to aban-
don his destructive campaign and de-
nunciation.
, His efforts in the pacific northwest
was in part based upon local advice
| given him by the politicians. 1t may
| be unpalatable and disappointing news
to democrats and other friends of Gov.
Cox to read this pessimistic account
of the democratic nominees northwest
campaign. but it is the sad and painful
truth. which no conscientious CORE
spondent will ignore.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

|mentary references to his pleasing
personality. but anybody who really
wants to measure the effect Trip
like that made by Gov. Cox must
travel in the wake of the candidate
and get the Impressions two and three
days after the shouts and the bands
have subsidized and the stree oecora-
lions have been taken down.
Cox Outdone by President.
In a nutshell, Gov. Cox had an uphill
fight. The west didn't know him and
he would have had to present some
heroic and extraordinary qualities to re-
wise the people from their antipathies.
President Wilson and Theodore Roose-
welt have in their time aroused the
west. Mr.. Wilson did carry his crowds
Well on the trip he made just a year
hasn't gotten such a reception. He has
been enthusiastically received and
cheered, but he hasn't stemmed the
steady tide of republicanism in this sec
ton.
Even in Montana it is questionable
whether Gov Cox rs stronger or weaker
as result Of his visit. He has chance
to carry that state and it is the only
one of the Pacific northwest that shows
an inclination toward Cox. II he car
ries Montana it will not be by the same
majority that Wilson got-30.000. Ii
will be much less. Minnesota, North Da
kota. Washington and Oregon are Sci
for Harding.
SIush Fund Talk UndiRnified.
Now, as to the charges of a big slusl
fund Democrats will tell you pri.
vately that they don't think it digni-
fed for a presidential candidate t.
, engage in that sort of tactics. The,
think Cox has proved his charges
what's more. republicans will tell yol
that Cox was right in respect to the
quotas he gave about the northwest
But that kind of charges would hav,
! fallen with better grace from
campaign manager and would hav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

and democratic senators alike will
Loyalty fulfill the peoples mandate
which my election win signify.
shall endeavor to meet all reasonable
desires for proper reservations which
are offered in sincerity and not mere
" presented as trumped-up. for poll
tical purposes. My heart is in this
fight, and 1 will put forth all effort
and make reasonable concession to
win 1t that we may secure member
ship in the league for America"
The governors Nevada campaign
yesterday comprised half dozer
speeches. He travelled further, reach.
ed fewer voters and saw less scener.
than on any day Of the two weeks OF
his western trip.
Rear Platform Talks.
Through the Nevada sagebrush anG
alkaii desert, bounded by high. bar
rem, brown mountains, the governor
travelled, delivering addresses on the
league Of nations, progfessivism ano
reclamation at Elks, Carlin, Whine
mucca, Lovelock and Sparks. AL
were brief rear-platform talks ex-
cept at Sparks, where he spoke at the
high school. and here last night to g
large crowd in theater, after arriv
ing nearly two hours late.
Peace through the league was the
burden of the candidates Nevada
preachments. He also emphasized the
use that money. which he said could
be saved by disarmament under the
league, could be put to reclaim west
ern wastes.
Continuing his criticism of Senator
Harding, his republican opponent
his alleged nomination by the "sena.
torial oligarchy" and his alleged vac
ilation on the league issue-Gov
tors address Wednesday told of an
other plan of the republican candi-
date for world peace. Citing the Ell gh,
different positions which he said the
senator had taken on league ques.
tons during the last year. Gov Cox
said that the Marion speech Wednes-
day now became the senator's ninth
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

st. Louis has a savings bank for
the exclusive use of working girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
KOREA CH0LERA.sTRICKEN.

TOXIC, September 15.-Cholera cases
in Korea now total 1922. with 1872
deaths reported.