davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CA[OMEL
"Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists

Every druggist IN town has noticed
a great falling of in the sale 81
calomel- They all give the same rea-
son Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone Is
personally guaranteed BY eTerv drug
sist who sells Il A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but n Il fails
70 give easy relief in every case OF
liver sluggishness and constipation,
just ask Tor your monev back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
MEANING OF MAyzANIILA.

AeSllAas AeAH MEXICO sept 80
Editor FL Paso Herald:
IN The Herald someone asked the
meaning OF 'Lauzanilla" and the
answer was that Il IS kind Of small
olive.
Allow me TO state that 1lanzanilla
IN Spanish means not only that but
many more things; First, in botany il
means Chamomile or Catula aurea, In
Latin; a small herb that looks like
a daisy and is used in Mexico TO make
into tea for babies sick with collie
Second. q small olive OF southern
Spain. OF a round shape.
Third the lower part OF the face
When a girl has a round chin % Is
said that she has "uua bonita man
camilla"
Fourth. the lower part OF the foot
OF the dog IS also called mananZiila;
Il lies between the claws
Fifth, in Spain there is a beautiful
yellow wine called MauanEilla- II is
manufactured at san Lucas Bara-
media; It is a kind Of "jere' or sherry
wine.
GEORGE GBIGGS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK WINS
SUIT TO RECOVER ON NOTES

Judge Ballard ColdweII. presiding
in the 65th district court. on Thurs
day afternoon granted judgment IA
vorinE the plaintiff in the case OF
the First National bank against Frank
spence and others. The case is one
in which the bank sought 10 obtain
judgment for the recovery OF s43.-
0lS-44 paid out On notes The court
ordered a sale Of porperty to satisfy
the cLalm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

preparation and I do not know any
thing about it,
You can remove dandruff from the
scalp by rubbing into il the yolz Of
an egg, then allowing IL to dry thor
ouEhly- This should be done just
before the usual shampoo. when all
the accumulated dandruff VIII wash
off the scalp, leaving &c perfectly
clean Crude OIL heated and rubbed
into the scalp the night before a
shampoo, viii cure the tendency TO
dandrufL You should weigh about
125 pounds.
IN care Of the Beauty Chats department
viii be ausw cred In these columns in their
turn. This requires considerable time.
however. owing 90 the great number re-
ceived. So II a personal or quicker reply
is desired. a stamped and self-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the cues
tion--The Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

Dodson's Liver Tone IS = pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless 10 both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake NJ
feeling fine; no bliousness sick head
acne acid stomach or constipated
bowels II doesn't gripa OF cause In
convenience all the next day Ike Vio-
lent calomeL Take a dose OF calome1
today and tomorrow you viii feel
weak sick and uaussated. Don't lose
a day--ASv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Ell PASO WILL GET TRUCKS
FROM HIGHWAY COMMISSION

City councilman w. T. Griffith left
Thursday for Austin to lease five or
six trucks from the state highway
commission for use in highway con
srruction and road repair work
When the trucks from the highway
commission arrive. a number OF city
trucks which are being used for road
work viii be used in the garbage de-
partment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Widow Preferred to Meet
Death at Home

For many years suffered s=om
stomach trouble. All the doctors
tried helped me but little. All said
I would have TO 90 10 hospital and be
operated on FOR gall stones or I would
not live much longer. i told them 7
preferred 20 leset death at home. One
day 7 plcked up an advertisement OF
Mayr'8 Wonderful Remedy and since
taking a course OF &c more than q year
ago have not had q single pain IN my
stomach, have good appetite and can
eat euythinE It Isl simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and aiiaFs the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments includ-
ing appendicitis. one dose wiz con-
vince or money refunded At al
druggists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Welcome Visitors!

Make our store your headquarters
while IN the city-pay your trip to town
by partakmg of these sale bargains-
come In every day while you are here
savings for all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
IS e II" Green
Trading Stamps

VIII be given with every cash sale
an added impetus to already low
cred prioes-the Boston Store IS the
only dry goods and department store
IN the city issuing these famous thrift
stampsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Mail Orders Filled

All mal orders received during the
October Sale VIII be filled at the pre-
yailing sale Prices-jjust send Us a list Of
your needs-we VII save you money
on everything.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

We have limited our newspaper announce
ment to this small space for the reason that
several thousand circulars have been dis
tributsd throughout the city in an effort to
reach every family. The window and IN
terror displays VIII all point the way to
economy-come IN early tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23

other fellow make the first move, and in the mean
while they continue to charge more than they did
when civilization and Germany were at death grips
on Flanders fields And the other fellow does like
wise. Thus the vicious circle is established.
Henry Ford will not earning profits as a
result of this reduction. He is too good business
man for that He has demonstrated that man
can grow rich without gouging his fellows.
Most important of all. he has shown that gsner-
wages do not interfere with profits II busi-
ness is wisely managed. The high scale of pay that
prevails in his factory is too well known to need
even a passing reference.
Henry Ford's greatest legacy to mankind will not
be vest-pocket editions of automobiles within the
poor mans reach, or leather-bound edition OF his
rather erratlc political theories. 1t will be the
thousands of contented. home owning seH-respect-
ing who helped him get his fortune and VINO
did not begrudge him a cent of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
THE NEW MEXICAN TOO FAST.

Because the Santa Fe New Mexican fails tic
approve our course in staying inside the republican
party to do our fighting it winds up an editorial as
follows
How is the public to know when the
Journal is honest and when it is fourflush-
ing? Has the barrel been opened in New !
Mexico?"
paper quickly discloses the irresponsible ma
ture of its management when it uses, without jus
LITIGATION, a question carrying the innuendo of the
final Interrogation quoted above
We will answer the question insofar as it con-
Germs us by saying mo-, and proving it by our con-
duct in the future We have in the past.
When paper like the New Mexican has been
controlled by its present management for years and
yet has been unable to make dent in boss rule in
New Mexico, 1t is in rather poor taste for it to
charge those who busted the whole question wide
open in ninety days. with bad faith.
Long after the heat of the New MeXican's per-
sonaI hatred for Judge Mechem has died, we will
be found preaching civic righteousness and the TAX
ing over of their government by the people. The
New Mexican Is too fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
Governor Cox Criticised.

Editor Morning Journal:
Apropos of Governor Coxs visit
here, l wish to direct your atten-
ton to the following editorial that
appeared in his newspaper, The
Dayton (O) Daily News, of Sat
urday, August Is. 1914.
After declaring the commercial
traveller "a nuisance, a costly cog
in the wheel of our business sys-
TEN, man whom every business
man will do his best to avoid" the
editorial continues:
1.-THE art of craftsmanship is a
good deal of a nuisance to the
public. 1t has come to the point
where every business man of any
magnitude must employ purchas-
ing agent-if there is no purchas-
ing agent somebody else must sub
nit to innumerable interruptions
of statesmen, who are unmitigated
bores. If man would exercise
the first impulse of his heart, he
would kick them out of his otflce,
if they did not take the first hint.
That the salesman escapes with a
whole skin in every instance speaks
volumes for the good nature of the
long-suffering business man."
Observer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
IN y1o-nrR n fIarSaA
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
GUMPY.
(By Howard y. Garis.1

Once upon time Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, The muskrat lady
housekeeper for Uncle Wiggily
was busy in the kitchen of the
hollow stump bungalow.
What are you doing, Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy? 2" asked the bunny rabbit
gentleman, as he made low and
polite bow with his tall silk ha,
while his pink nose twinkled like
strawberry in diamond ring.
Il am making a cocoanut cake,
answered Nurse Jane.
May l help?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. who was always. anxious to dc
little things around the bungalow
you may fix the cocoanut for
me-" answered Nurse Jane. Take
the crater and rub some of the
white pieces of cocoanut up and
down on it. The rough crater will
shred the cocoanut nice and line
so | can put it in the cake
fright gladly will l do that,
spoke Uncle Wiggily, like a moving
picture, and. taking off his black
coat, his red vest and hanging
his hat on the back of chair he
started to help Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wiggily was grating away
at the cocoanut. and he was think
ing what a dandy cake Nurse Janff
was going to make when, all OF
sudden, at the open window Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23

kitchen Mr.. Longears heard a voice
say:
well, how is your souse?"
The bunny looked up and there
he saw a funny creature, with a
face like a jack O. lantern looking
in at him.
"Souse!" You can't have any of
my souse!" cried Uncle Wiggily,
and before he knew what he was
doing he threw the tin crater
thru the window, right in the
pumpkin Jack o. lantern face of
the bad chap that had asked about
souse.
"There! Take that" cried Uncle
Wiggily, and the funny animal
gave loud yell of "Ouch!" and
ran away,
ooh, Uncle Wiggily! I hope you
aren't hurt" exclaimed Nurse Jane.
mo, I'm all right" answered
the bunny gentleman. But
fear [ have lost your cocoanut
crater. | threw it out of the win
dow at the pumpkin faced chap.
However, it may have fallen in
the weeds. I'll see if l can get 1t
and finish grating the cocoanut
for the cake" -,
Uncle Wiggily looked among the
weeds under the window for the
Crater, but it was not to be found.
Nurse Jane also helped to look, but
it was of no use. The crater was
gone. ~.
"Mavbe that bad animal took
IT." said the muskrat lady.
at think not" answered Uncle
Wiggily. ut must be hidden some
where around" But the more ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
GAS the People View 1t"

| If it were, I could not look upon
| Bunker Hill monument. / should
never want to speak of Gettysburg.
| [ should not wish to hear the
names of Washington and Grant
spoken. We must establish
| Court Of Reason for the settlement
| of controversies between civilized
| nations. We must maintain force
| for the preservation of law and
order among barbaric nations"
The address in which the above
paragraph appeared was delivered
| in Boston in 1S99-twenty-one
years ago. The idea of a league
of nations is no new thing. 1t is
not a result of the world-war--
If is not a vest-pocket edition of
Mr.. Wilson, revealed to the world
for the first time upon his return
from Paris. 1t is rather a great
ideal on which the thoughts of
Americas greatest statesmen have
been conferred for half a century.
In fact, l am of the opinion that
the signers of the constitution had
it in mind and so framed that
peerless instrument that only the
congress of the United States. were
permitted the final word on inter-
national relations.
John Hay, william Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt, William Taft
and Elihu Root, are all opponents
of league of nations, without en-
tangling alliances. 1t has been the
fear of being drawn into interna-
tional complications that kept
these statesmen from making it a
real issue long before the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
UNDERGRADUATE MOB LAW.

Andy Mccoy a freshman in college at Wichita
Kans Is paralyzed below the waist the result
of a hazing administered by upper classmen WELD
ing a paddle.
1--WE didn't mean to do it," probably viii be the
babyish excuse of his assailants. But THIS excuse
will neither restore Mccoy to vgor, nor Will 1t de-
fend collegiate mob law which is the real definition
of hazing.
Aside from the dangerous results to which 1t may
lead as far as the victim is concerned, there are
two fundamental objections to hazing, both of them
psychological. In the first place 1t is un American
because it Is unfair play. crowd of towards easily
can overwhelm a brave lad.
Secondly, hazing promotes the mob spirit in the
hearts OF the aggressors. There is presently en-
gendered the feeling that nothing is wrong if one
can only get enough people to take part in It,
The defenders of hazing may say that it teaches
the newcomer to be "a good sport But how an
unfair unmanly attack make a good sport of
one is difficult to see. He may not whimper but
he cannot help feeling bitterness and contempt to-
ward the bues that taking advantage of superior
numbers are ormenting him.
The best way to teach boy to be good sport
is to be one And hazing is essentially unsportman-
like.
IIazng not only parayze bodies 1t can
dwarf souls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
THE COMMENTED WISE.

Not by the wise are the great things done,
For the wise are pleased with the things
that are;
They've charted the course of the morning sun
And know the name of each separate star,
And it's ever the way of the wise to cling
Tremendously to an olden thing.
Who ventures away from the travelled road,
To follow his dream into realms afar,
Shall walk alone with his heavy load.
Tor the wise sit down with the things that are;
Into the new must young man go.
But the wiz stay back on, the roads they know.
Yet ever the wise give way to youth
And ever the old must fear the new
For never men come to the final truth
Or the end of things WHICH their skill shall do.
And he who follows his dream. and tries
To better the world shall teach the wise.
Heed not the wise when they tell you nay!
Youth be brave you build the new!
What though you're scoffed at. day by day,
You shall win if the dream be true;
,Linger not where the wise men stand VA fg.f q
Fesress waits on your willing hand.mao1 b'd,a .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
t1u ! .! Nd! ANDI

lis" Muriel responded. 'I don't
know of anyone who plays with
such feeling. He sings so well.
too It's strange he never has
married, isn't it?"
ooh, he has plenty of time. Ac-
cording to you he's only a boy
yet, and boys don't marry-not
very often, nowadays"
Leonard was twenty eight. He
had told me his age the last time
he called. l thought twenty eight
quite old enough to marry, but did
not say so to Muriel.
He had been a little peeved be-
cause / had refused to motor with
him unless some one else went
along. But I had been quite firm
in my refusal and he had said
nothing more. He evidently, how
ever, had complained to Muriel,
probably hoping to enlist her SYM
pathy so she would accompany us.
Leonard Brooke Arrives.
do your ears burns?" Muriel
asked, as Leonard Brooke came in
a roll of music under his arm.
mo- why? Have you been gos-
siping about me? he asked, as he
greeted us.
Indeed we have" Muriel de-
clared; "you haven't shred of
character left"
That's too bad hadn't any
to lose" he laughed, as he unrolled
tile music. Here's the song |
spoke about, Mrs. Hammond. Will
you try it?"
ooh, do, Mildred! I'd love to
hear little good music. even if
Leonard does say | am no critic"
"Very well, I'll do my best, Mu-
riel. but / have never seen this
song before, so you'll excuse all
mistakes" ......
DO you EVER make any mis-
takes?" Leonard asked in a low
voice as he placed the music on
the piano. 81 have never known
of any"
Before I commenced to sing l
thought what nice things Leonard
always says. 1t is no wonder l like
him." but what l said was:
Attention to business, please!
We have an audience"
Tomorrow--Clifford Invites Mr.
Brooke to Dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
Upton TIPS

And today no one is able to predict what
effect the advance in the price of eggs is 60
ing to have on egg coal.
o @ o 9
Things are again near normal in Mexico.
Trains are running as before the fall of Diaz
within IL hours of scheduled time.
@ Q 9 o
It's just about got to be so in Albuquerque
that man can't go into a trance and spend a
nice riotous evening communing with the
spirits without some long faced neghbor
turning him in for disturbing the peace.
@ o o @
Optimistic reporters at Villas hacienda In
Mexico would have US believe that he Is at
least half reconcled. He is wearing only one
revolver,
"And why do you call your rural telephone
the patriots liner"
call one girl and dozen grasp receivers
and stand at attention."
The Shah of Persia is said to have pipe
worth half a million. But if smiles count for
anything the Shah would have to spread a
wide grin to come up to the bird who rolls
his own in the posters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
MURIEL FRANKLYN'S
ATTITUDE.

Chapter CHI.
When we are young we think and
speak in terms of positives and
negatives. Muriel FRANKLIN was
very high spirited and occasionally
became very indignant over the
way | was neglected. She never
called it that, but that was what
she meant
Its a perfect shame the way
you sit here alone just because
Mr.. Hammond thinks his business
needs him. she sputtered. 81
wouldn't do it," she declared, pos
itiv ely. "Why, Leonard Brooke
says you have refused to motor
with him unless he took me long.
JJon't be silly! Mr.. Hammond
wouldn't care
mo, l don't think he would" l
replied.
"Of course he wouldn't! He
knows Leonard is little more than
boy" she answered, totally mis-
understanding my reply.
HE solder than l am"
"Oh, you know man always
ages younger than a woman.
wonder WHY"
Il haven't forgotten, Muriel,
that | caused comment by going
out with Burns Mayson, and l don't
propose to do it agar"
But that was different!"
why different? Clifford not
only was willing, but urged me to
go; yet 1t caused gossip"
Burns Mayson was an older,
more attractive man. 1t isn't at
all the same thing"
Leonard Brooke a Favorite.
81 believe you are in love with
Leonard Yourself" | laughed.
Il confess | have penchant for
the boy" she returned, laughing
also, "but I'm not musical and
that means that I'm of no real ac-
count"
THAT makes me think, Muriel,
Leonard said he was going to bring
me some new music today. You
see | play with him, if | do object
to going motoring unless you
or some other woman-goes also.
What, a wonderful musician he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
FORD POINTS THE WAY.

While Henry Ford's political thinking has not
.,~ov. heen sound It must be admitted that a
eaptain of industry he is pioneer. His recently
announced reduction of FROM IA to 81 per cent on
his vehicles is the latest evideuce of this.
Nov is the time to call halt on war methods.
war prices war profteering and war greed, Fora
says in explaining the cut 1T may De necessary
for everybody 10 stand little saeriiice' put II WIN
- lost nroftable after ALL because the sooner we
81 the business of the country back to pre-war
condition the sooner will progress. prosperity and
contentrnent occupy the attention of the people,.
All of us are ready to admit that war prices
should end Eut how many IF vs. are ready y fsfs
the first stsp toward ending them? MANY H y,
sh,ab ana msnufsetuFess ere toe profe g ae1 .ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
THOSE SURPRISE DISHES.


ooh, dear" | once heard a little
bride say, Il wonder if | shall ever
get sort of moss brown in my
housekeeping, like so many women
and stop planning surprises for my
hupband and stop thinking it's fun
to drop down on the piano stool
for a moment when | ought TO be
doing my work? | do hope ! shall
never reach that point when I'll
take my housekeeping with a long,
serious face and feel that it's 'trl-
vial or childish to let my mag
ination or my high spirits govern
me for few minutes now and
then. Why can't housekeepers
play. a little, like anybody else?'
Housekeepers can play, a lit
tie" and should. They are in their
own homes and can be just as
temperamental as they choose
without the worlds knowing! The
woman who can steal away from
her sinkful of dishes with a guilty
feeling and sink into a living room
chair with a novel for a luxurious
fifteen minutes, is dear to my
heart. What you take, you get, in
this world. And such a woman
is taking joy.
The Pear salad in the following
dinner menu is for the woman who
likes to plan a surprise for her
family and treat them nov ard
then, to some thing especially de-
icious even though it requires a
little more of her time to prepare
The Surprise Dessert is also a re-
cipe which such a housekeeper
may like to have:
Veal Loaf.
Potatoes. Squash.
Pear Salad.
coffee. surprise Dessert
Pear Salad.--Cut washed pears
lengthwise in half. and remove the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-23
Efficient q aai
3sZk>usekeg(epkdfti12SW
'--1~ Laura Ss'srsar w.

cores Fill the hollow where the
core was with cream cheese which
has been mashed fine, moistened
with cream, and seasoned with salt
and paprika. Roquefort cheese is
also delicious with the pear, and if
this is used instead of the cream
cheese, it should be mixed with
butter and cream and seasoned
with paprika. A tender lettuce
leaf or two under the stuffed half
pears makes the salad delightfully."-
appetizing. Pour French dressing
over all, sprinkle the tops of the
pears with crumbled nutmeats so
as to disguise the cream cheese
stuffing, and serve.
Surprise Dessert.-Make ordinary
one-egg cup cakes and when cold
make a hole in the top of each
cake, scoop out a good part of the
center, and fill the cavity with
lemon pie filling. Put in the
plug" which was taken out of the
top, and frost the cake in the usual
way, thus covering up the crack
around the edges of the plug"
Serve on small individual plates
with a fork.
Mrs. M. f. C.-Answer.--Every
section of the country has on sale
different kinds of cream, but light
or single" cream is usually chosen
for cereals, coffee, etc, and heavy
or double" cream for whipping.
Chill some of the heavy and place
it in deep pitcher or bowl; beat
it quickly with an egg-beater, but
do not overhead it or it will turn
graular and, indeed, almost to but
ter If you desire sweetened
whipped cream, add powdered or
confectioners' sugar half way dur
ing the beating, and the flavorins
should be added the latter part.
If YOU do not wish the whipped
cream very stiff. you may dilute
it with IA or even IL its bulk
of rich milk