davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Gwinn Says His Wife Had
Fallen Off to SO Pounds
-Tanlac Builds Her Up
and She Has Been in Per
feet Health Ever Since.

MY wife had fallen off until she
weighed only eighty-eight pounds,
but today she weighs one hundred
and sixteen pounds and is the very
picture OF perfect health" was the
remarkable statement made recently
by o. C Gwinn. sol East Kalamazoo
street, Aiuskogee, Oklahoma while
telling Of the recovery Of his wife.
ms. JAMIE Gwinn, by taking Tanlac-
Yes sir, il seems almost too good
to be true that my wife is a well
and strong woman again after we
had nearly given up hope for her. In
1913 she suffered a general break
down and an operation was neces-
sary After that she didn't seem TO
be able 10 get back her strength and
from them on her health gradually
became worse Her stomach was all
upset and it looked like everything
she ate soured and caused her no
end Of misery. She suffered some
thing awful from gas and bloating
and at times her breath seemed TO be
shut off entirely and I thought she
was smothering TO death. Why, I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Lecturer Says Christian
Scientists Escaped Wdr
Dangers Through Trust

Ezra ". Palmer, c. S. B.. OF Denver,
Colo, member Of the board Of lecture
ship OF the mother church. the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Mass. delivered a lecture on Chris
tian Science at Liberty hall Tuesday
evening. In the course OF his talk.
the lecturer said:
Christian Scientists. who entered
the war and those who remained at
home, calmly trusted IN the protect
ing power OF ever-present love, and
their confidence was not found want
ing. They proved during the great
war that God Is the only power and
that evil IS pOwerless, and 50 Chris
tian Science soldiers have returned 70
tell US that they escaped scratches
when menaced by shells, bullets, gas
and submarines, and they escaped
these dangers because they knew un-
that The Great I Am the
1mnipotent God OF Israel, protects
HIS own and rules the world in
Righteousness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

long only as wide as a pencil mark,
but edged and ribbed with dark
purple turning in big curves from
the stem down. making the base OF
the plant rich. Swallowed curves. Half
way up the stem and on. the leaves
are an inch and a half long but they
curve down also. nothing but green
curTing line TO them
The paint brush Is scarlet at the
very top. green and scarlet below. for
this Is one OF the flowers that Is not
content with coioring the flower, but
dashes the leaves or bracts about Il
with scarlet The color Is velvet with
a white down that softens II, but it IS
bright rose scarlet The flower itself
hides quite deeply IN the envelopes Of
floral leaves and bracts. but Il is one
Of the oldest OF the two Tipped
flowers. having a very long narrow
straight upper lip and a very short
green tipped lower lip You cannot
see the real flower except BY search
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16


pass from It's loVeliness 20 all love-
illness It connects up with the all
beautiful
So Il stands II one be lucky
enough to come upon It in its per-
feet Towering. all beauty, AL mys-
terry, Towering there a red red flower
against a wide blue sky and the
shadows OF towering mountain wall
The red flower sets one of on an
entirely different trail from the blue
flower OF the white One thinks OF
Ruskin with the exquisite, finely
drawn lines OF leaf and stem and
with the rich shadows OF the narrow
leaves, and on thinks OF Solomon
with the scarlet velvet, and one
thinks OF Browning with the glow Of
II The scarlet silken flowers OF the
cactus and the red fire OF the VOLTS
candles are also lit along the mesas
and up the sides OF the old nuuntafn.
There is plenty TO think OF whenever
one approaches, plenty 70 stir one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

/ ing for It. The Indian paint brush as
most people see IL IS simply scarlet
tipped bracts and scarlet tipped celyE-
So IL stands when one Is lucky
enough to find It Velvet fine,
straight and slim. topped with a
slightly heavy brush OF reddish scar
let slightly yelled with velvetiness,
curving lines Of leaves and deeply
Swallowed base, Mount Franklin's
beautiful Indian paint brush.
II IS worth the climb. It is worth
a second thought One has found a
perfect flower and perfect beauty
See how beautiful IL stands. once ap-
preciate how perfect Is its line and
color Give It a second and third
look and peep through q magnifyinE
glass Get II. root. stem, leaf
flower, and fruit. and look Up at the
towering walls OF old Mount Frank
lin sheltering It, and It seems only
one step more, one thought more.
one heart beat more. and one could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
CENTER OF CITY POPULATION
Is AT MYRTLE AND OCTAVIl

A new map OF Ell Paso, showing
particularly the congested housing
conditions among the Mexlcans and
the location OF schools with reference
TO population and the transportation
lines. has just been completed by W
z StockwelL engineer for the city
planning commission
The center Of population, Mr..
Stockweu has found out. is at a point
near the intersection Of Myrtle ave-
nue. and Octavia street
The map is one Of a series based on
a survey to show the city's Industrial,
educational, recreatioual. and hous-
ing needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL

No Danger, No Nausea, No Gripping.
No Salts-Nausealess Tablet Called
ACalotabs.H
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow OF water
that's all No taste. no nausea. no
gl.pinE, no salts. You wake up IN the
morning feeling fine. your liver ac-
tive your system thoroughly purified
and with hearty appetite for break
tact- Eat what you please. no danger.
you feel bright. cheerful. clear
headed energetic and strong.
You can now take your caiomel
without the slightest fear OF un-
pleasantneSs. for Calotabs retain all
OF the liTer-cleansing and system
purifying qualities Of the old-styls
caiomel without the Objectionable
qualities Sold only in original. sealed
packages, price thirty-fiVe cents.
our druggist has authority to refund
the price as a guarantee OF your nsr-
feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

Phoenix. Ariz., June 16.-Former
governor George ". P. Hunt, newly
appointed minister TO Siam, left last
night for San Francisco to sail June
p for his post at Bangkok. Mrs.
Hunt did not accompany her hus-
band. but plans to join him next fan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

held on the anniversary Of the regi-
ment's crossing to Juarez. June 10
and 16. 1913, on the occasion Of the
Villa attack on JuareZ-
The guests enjoyed the afternoon
I'm informal dancing at the clubhouse.
The luncheon Of delightful appoint
ment was planned under the supervis-
ion OF capt ". 3. Harm, new regi-
mental mess officer.
= =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Dances.

The Automobile club viii enjoy its
bimonthly dance this evening at the
Automobile club at West Ysleta-
The dances at the Toltec clubhouse
have been discontinued temporarily,
owing to the warm weather, and viii
not be continued until the roof gar
den at the clubhouse is opened The
announcement Of the opening date for
the roof garden dances has not been
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
sd Field Artillery Officers Give
Luncheon For Tennis Club Members
- 80 q the Ia Id -

TEE officers Of the SD field artn-
lery entertained at luncheon at
the officers club on Wednesday
az o'clock in compliment to the
members Of the Wednesday Tennis
club and Miss Margaret Getting, a
guest Of the club. Covers were placed
Tor Misses Burtram Orndorff, Vir-
ginia Morse. Marion Ainsa, Dorcas
Anne Payne, Nellie May Bowen, Har-
riot Howe, Beatrice Stiles, Getting
and officers OF the regiment
The luncheon was given on the oc-
casion Of the regimental field meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
What specialists say abOMf cutting

DR. MURRAY, the famous special
ist, says: 'Never trim the cuticle
with scissors. This leaves a raw,
bleeding edge which gives rise to hang
nails, and often causes a sore, swollen
rim of flesh about the nail"
Over and over other specialists repeat
this advice, ''Do not trim the cuticle."
To meet the need for a harmless
cuticle remover, Cutex was prepared.
Cutex does away with cutting, makes It
possible for you to keep perfect cudcle
and shapely nails.
With bit of cotton wrapped around
the end Of an orange stick, and dipped IN
Cutexs work around. the base Of the nails,
Mail dis coupon with two dimes today to No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Chamber Asked
To Handle Al
Border Permits

If the chamber Of commerce ac-
cepts the proposal Of +. ". Berk-
shire, inspector Of immigration for
the border, the issuance OF all pass
ports both to tourists and 70 citizens
of FL Paso. will be handled at the
chamber Of commerce building.
IN a conference Tuesday with D. A.
Bandeen. general manager Of the
chamber Of commerce, Mr.. Berkshire
offered TO furnish the office force
II the chamber would furnish the
space, in order that the public might
be accommodated I'd town and thus
be enabled 20 20 to Merico without
delay at the bridge
The matter is TO be considered by
the chamber Of commerce and a re-
port made in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

gently ushingbackthecuticle. Instantly
the dry cuticle softens. Wash hands,
pushing back the cuticle with towel.
For snowy white mad ups, apply hrtle Cutex
tube. Finish your manicure with CurexNai Polish
You can get Cutex IN al drug and department.
stores. Cutsx Cuticle Remover, Nal White,
Nal Polish and Cold Cream are each s. cents The
Cutlele Remover comes also IN IS cent bottles.
SIX CoHlplsts Manicures for 20 Cents
For 20 cents We WI send you the Cutsx Intro
duetory Manicure Set, not as large as cur stand
ard set but containing enough Of the Curex
preparations for az least SIX complete mznicures.
Use the coupon below. Ad-
dress Northam Warren, III
Wsstl7th StsNsRYogkC iry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

This midget manicure
set will give you AZ
least six mEnieures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

Mail dis coupon with two dimes today to NorthaR
Warren, ia West 18th Street, New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

eaeH Guarantee
ETay ingredient n Pui-u-eake
8 Absolutely PuEs and Of the
Bet qualify. Each package
euriss an unqualified money
baek guurlntes-d fol any
ressou you are not entirely
pleased with Pai-h-eaks your
dealer VII refund the purchase
pios. This guurlEise IS your
iwanes Of qualify.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Tho Wonders Of America
MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
IeTHE mountain that was God" wrot,
BY 7. T. MAxEY

SSTHE mountain that was God" wrote
i John ID. Williams. Mount Big
Snow" said the Indian. At any rate,
the most wonderful mountain In the
United StateS-its hoary-headed peak
piercing the blue sky to a height OF
almost three miles, while its base COW
ers hundred square miles of territory.
Its isolation, standing alone as 1t does
Instead Of in range, makes its might
ness all the more impressive.
Uncle Sam created a national park
around it and thus preserved it as one
OF our greatest sights. so we can all 90
and see 1t and wonder for ourselves.
Like all volcanoes, Rainier built up
Its cone from the material thrown out
from its interior. But terrific explo-
sion destroyed its cOnelike top and
greatly reduced its height. 1t has not
been in eruption for nearly 30 years
though steam jets sometimes melt the
snow at its summit and hot springs
Cow from its base.
Twenty-eight glaciers. born from the
snow which covers the mountain, "a
date from its peak and form one Of
the largest known glacial systems.
From these great ice fields there natur-
ally lead Off numerous streams and
rivers which find their way. through
beautiful canyons, to the lower alti-
tudes. Below the glaciers, In an open
space which circles the mountain, grow
millions OF gorgeous wild flowers, pre-
senting beautiful spectacle as well as
q marvellous contrast to the snow
above. Below the flowers are dense
and immense forests Of fir. spruce and
cedar.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Doing Good Work.

Good work Is not entirely question
Of will power. often it Is impaired
by low physical standard. The quail
fly of the work cannot he up to high
water mark when every faculty, every
function, and every bit Of your ability
is affected by a rundown physical and
mental condition. You may be sure
that your weakness, whatever its
cause will appear in your work. wheth-
er il is making books or selling them,
teaching school or studying. chiseling
statues or digging bitches.
Had one the power to analyze the
cause of his nOn-SucceSS, many a fall
ure could see these things standing
out all over his career-insufficient
sleep, lack of exercise in the open
air, lack OF change and recreation, fr-
regularity and want Of system In his
method OF living.
The youth who would get the most
out Of life, who would reach the high
est expression In his work and re-
tain his freshness, vigor and enthnst-
asm to the last must lead a regular
nfe.-Orison SWEET Narden In Chicago
Daily News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
LIVED MANY CENTURIES AGO
Skeleton Of Giant Wombat, Recently
Found in tasmania, Believed TO
Be 10000 Years Old.

A complete skeleton recently diSroy-
cred In the MOwbray marsh on the far
outskirts of the wild marshy regions
Of Northwest Tasmania confirms the
existence 10000 OF 10000 years ago Of
q giant wOmbat Zone Of the pOuched
animals peculiar to the Antlpodes).
The discovery was made by Mr..
LOyett, a farmer, who was digging
drain into the swamp.
The skeleton lay buried in six feet
Of decayed vegetable matter resting on
sand that was once the bed Of a lake.
Mr.. Scott of the LaunceEon museum,
examined and exCavated the skeleton
and expressed the opinion that the
10000 years ago. says the London
Daily Mail. 1t Is the only specimen
yet discovered. In life the animal
would be bigger than a mule, with
four elephantine legs and head very
much Ike a bulldog. Experts believe
II 10 be a smaller species Of a gigantic
marsupial approaching In size the
BrontoSaurus (Which weighed 50 to 10
tonS). 1t has long, bearlike tuSkS, and
probably lived on herbs and was slow
Of movement.
The present-day wOmbat is a bur
rowing animal from two to three feet
long, with a short, thick body. short
legs and very little tail
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
ELSIE FERGUSON c
STA0 IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES
H0LLANDERS OF OLD TIMES
Coichis, Caucasian Tribe, Free People
Because They Had Always
Command Of the Sea.

The inhabitants Of Colchis, set In
the valleys OF the inaccessible eau
casuS to the northward Of the Asiat-
lc plains. were the HOllanders Of an
Gent times. They were free and
barbarOuS people, but were invited to
the cultivation OF commerce by the
vicinity of two seas which were for
merly Joined towards the north, and
attained by means of IL to a great de-
gree OF OpulenCe which made them
celebrated. Their territory OF small
extent lay on the eastern shore Of
the Euxine sea. The greater portion
OF 1t was marShy, and the atmosphere
humid; they had frequent and heavy
rains, great number of channels in
tersected their plains, on the banks
Of which the dwellings of the people
were placed. raised for the most part
upon stakes. The natives of the cOun-
Try were cOrpulent and somewhat
above the middle stature. and their
language was hard of utterunce and
ungraCeful. Their chief river, the
Phasis, like the Rhine, lost itself in
interminable sands.
Northern Scythia. including the
region above Sarmatia and the for
ests of Germany as far as the frozen
sea, was wilderness through which
many pastoral and hunting nations
necessarily roamed.-Detrolt Free
Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
ORPHEUN THEATRE.

The Orpheum comes near 10 hav-
ing an all-s,ar bill next week When
it came TO deciding which OF the acts
was to be featured it turned out that
five .ur Of the seven deserved that
honor and the other two were Ger
'a.uy not 70 be shifted at
The DoWo.f Girls. however. got
the most elevated spo, on the billing
sheet They are big-t.me headlners
TO De sure. and very charming ones
a. that Their act IS called A Love
Tour" and IS sentimental journey
10 the most picturesque cities of the
world. Each stop calls for suitable
costumes
Other numbers are:
Jack Benny, the Musical Chatter
Lyons and Josco. the Harpist and
the Singer.
The Maeleys. from the Caslon-de-
Paris
Herbert & Dare. Athletic Sim
plici,y.
Fenton & Fields. appearing in per
son
Ed Janis q Co. Smart Dirertisse-
meut of Music and Dance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Many Film Pictures Per Second.

Taking motion pictures at the rate
OF some 1900 a second with a camera
and lens, is the recent achievement Of
a French scientist. HIgh-speed pho
Biography is not new. but heretofore
has depended upon electrlc-spark
shadows, without lenses, and lacking
sufficient illumination for clear def
milton. The mechanism OF the camera
consists OF an aluminium reel, electri-
cally driven at 1900 r. p. m. and
winding film at 1874 feet a second. At
this rate pictures . inches high are
made about 10000 times a second,
larger and smaller surfaces being ex-
posed at respectively slower and faster
speeds, says the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an article carry
ing a full-page illustration.
The illuminant is n stream Of high
tension electric sparks with a fire.
quency of about $1,000 a second. pro-
duCed at the focal point OF a concave
reflector, and kept from flaming by a
current OF air.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
:, NO NEGLIGIBLE NECLICEE
BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS

The fetching neEligoe OF the
picture IS one of the 'Ovoli"s' OF
the many lovely fury bits OF Inn
gerie worn by Mae MURRAY 90
George Fitzmauricr's latest pro-
duction THE Right 20 Love p
Paramount picture Looking m
its deilCioUsly soft trailing lines
with admiration and longing as
every woman will be bound 20 40
one can easily imagine the ,o'-
ness OF its folds against ones
skin. and the sense OF comfort
and luxury that wearing IA would
bring. and il isn't hard 10 find an
answer to why $50 MANY OF our
girls NOWADAYS want TO GO into
the movies
Nothing could set OF more per
fectly Mae Murray's cloud Of soft
hair than the exquisite baby blue
georgette crepe that forms ,the
over-drape OF the negligee. built
over q foundation OF lace founc-
ing set on to a slip OF sunrise pink
georgette caught about the bodice
band OF satin ribbon OF q deeper
shade of blue Sleeves OF lace
are the finishing touch This neg
llgee and all the other fluffy "pret-
ties" Misc Murray wears In this
picture are exclusive models from
a famous New York house
II IS 10 this ravishing costume
that the villainous Prince Stanis-
laus CernuwicZ finds Lady Falk-
land the unhappy heroine OF The
Right TO Love who has every
thing that money can buy except
happiness when he forces his way
into her room Set against a vivid
background OF the Orient In an
atmosphere OF wealth and luxury,
there unfolds sad and SOrdid
story OF a husbands Cruelties A
sudden and unexpected meeting
with an old lover. an American
like herself. and at last happiness
and the right to love haCk in her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21

south entitled ROBERT f. LEE"
In Its construction from what we
nav" thus far been able to CLEAN. he
carefully avoids the sectionalities.
rather employing data of logical rea-
son which should be to Americans.
both north and south" a welcome
revocation. Mr.. Dixon in the past
mas given us some startling and dar-
ing things TO ponder over. But we
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21

full and diversified reading that can
not be found elsewhere
The So issues of 1921 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories. editorials. poetry. facts and
fun Subscribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
.. All the remaining issues of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions,
$3.50 a year. Both publica-
tons. only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Ave. & St. Paul ST..
Boston. Mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
hsT, WEST, HOMES BEST.

hn been said that The Youth s
'npsnion has had more readers per
Wy han any other publication in
iastea. There is good reason to
Ais'e this to be true. But the i'm
NaaI thing is that the influence
as paper upon its millions of
Aasfs has always been directed to
'IOas character. East. west.
@ass BEST has been its unuttered
~Aa' In its articles, editorial and
-'''le' It has dwelt upon the i'm
NAace OF good citizenship. In all
"a'ents il has aimed to give not
" entertainment. but stepping
'as to higher things"
Issf Of The Youths Companion
:" q tremendous tide of delight
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
STAR DUST
SHE RAISED HER ROSE TO BE A PLEASURE.
BY Violet Moore Higgins.

II there's one fad dear to the
heart of pretty blonde Enid Ben
nett. Thomas II. Ince star in
Paramount Aircraft pictures. that
fad is rose gardening.
She has never cared much Tor
dogs or motors or any OF the
dozen and one fads that pretty
howe stars can afford to indulge.
and are surely to be pardoned Tor
so doing, but to Miss Bennett
there is no Joy like that a gar
dener knows.
81 believe I must be a real
suburbanite at heart" she adj
mitted. smiling up at me over one
of her own prize rose bushes, be
cause I'D be just the kind that
would run for the Sis local every
night In spring, carrying a lawn
mower under one arm and
sprinkling can and a bundle OF
seed catalogues under the other.
We always had a garden at home
In Australia, and even when l was
working in Perth in an Office for
a time, l had a window box gar
den to go home to at night. But
now I'm just perfectly happy be-
cause have a real garden that I
can putter around in all / want
to-"
Miss Benefits Joy in her garden
isn't a selfish one-she welcomes
her friends into its delights, and,
as she Is one of those people who
has a way with flowers, Just
coaxes' them right out OF the
ground and makes two roses grow
where only one grew before. Her
garden is really a place Of delight.
- Miss Bennett has achieved a
big success in her latest picture,
The Woman In the Suitcase"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Milk and Meat Prevent PeIiaora.

The most recent researches into pei
lagra, Just published In the form Of Q
report from the URited States pub
lie health service, make 1t clear that
deficiency of milk and fresh meat In
the diet Is the principal cause Of tbs
disease.
DR.. Joseph Goldberger. to whom the
world owes most Of its knowledge Of
pellagra, urges that more cows be in
troduced into those regions of our
Southern states in which pellagra In
most prevalent. and that all-the-year.
round fresh meat markets be estab-
ushed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21

cannot imagine a better character
than Lee-whose life was most ex-
emplary one, and from which un-
doubtedly he has evolved an excel
lent and interesting drama.
The South has awaited anxiousIy
the coming Of Robert E. Lee" in
its dramatic garb.
The seat sale for this great drama
is on at the Tulane box office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21

asnecially on the subject wheth-
:. M, Robert f. Lee" should be
.,lsd TO equal histrOnic Glories
-, Nth others who lived, breath
,,S acted in the same period.
=, Mr., Dixon has constructed
..- thp composite grandeur of this
.,t military idol a Drama Of the