davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Dodson's Liver Tone" is a pleasant,
vegetable liquid which starts your
liver just as surely as calomel. but
doesn't make you sick and can not
aaliVate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because 10 & per-
fectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug IL is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose OF nasty ealomel today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

It's Wonderful 70 Have a Kodak.
No doubt you have looked over your
album often and as you close the last
page OF pictures you must think that
y IS really wonderful TO have q kodak
~ you do not have an album Of kodak
pictures showing the most Joyous
hours OF your lie then start one to-
day
Gandnra Photo supply Co.,
ITO E San Antonio St.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Must Be Treated at Their
Source.

The mistake that Is 50 generally
made In treating diseases Of the skin
IS a very common one, but It IS also
very expensive to the sufferer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

What are popularity known as
skin diseases, are not IN reality
skin diseases at al. The sur
face Of the skin Is the seat Of
The attack, but the source is
deep-seaied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

THE young lady across the way says
4 we must not lose rata in all the
baseball players and she has no doubt
that nest Of them throw the game Just
as well as they possibly can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
. Skin Diseases Not
On the Surface

thinks viii afford some measure of re-
lief, no matter how slight.
This leads him hsadIong into the
mistake that Is 50 general, the one
that really prolOngs his suffering BY
keeping him away from the inteIli-
gent sensible treatment that viii get
results. He endsavors to get relief
from the pain and torture BY the use
Of Ointments, lotions and other local
treatment applied to the surface of
the skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Dr.. Carpenter has resumed his prac.
tce In e Paso.-f dU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

The millions Of tiny disease germs
must be removed from the blood. be-
fore you can expect to get nd Of
your skin troubles. but all of the
local treatment IN the world viii not
do this. The most satisfactory remedy
for his purpose is SIS. the fine old
vegetable blood remedy that has
given such splendid results in similar
cases.
SIS. acts BY cleansing the blood
thoroughly. and routing all disease
germs that act through the skin.
Those who want real results should
begin It's use at once.
SIS. Is sold BY all druggiss. Get
bottle to-day and begin a treatment
that goes right down to the source Of
the trouble and removes It For ex-
pert medical advice without cost
write all about your case to Chief
Medical Adviser. 288 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ca.-Adx
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Draw from to ? and 50 tn to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

care OF the Beauty Chats" department
wiz be answered IN these columns 10 their
turn This requires considerable time.
ceived- So u q personal or quicker reply
"a desired. q stamped and aelf-addreseed
envelope must be enclosed with the CUES
tfon-The Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

II. q. WOLFE,
N. T. Wolfe & Co., Cotton
J. F. STRICKLAND,
Pres. Texas Electric Ry. and Texas
Power and Light Co.
D. E. WA6GONER,
Pres. Security National Bank Dallas
FLETCHER F. McNENY,
McNeny & MeNeny, Dallas
THOMAS A. KNIGHT,
Thompson, knight, Baker = Harris
Dallas
". H. PAINTER,
Director Dallas Union Trust Co.
GEORGE n. GRIFFITHS,
Griffiths & Co., Lumber
1. 4. CULLOM,
Oil, Wichita Pals, Texa5
D. EASLEY WAGNER,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
URGES LEGION ACCEPT
$4,000, 600 MEMORIAL
Isaac Cans Points Out Need for
Building to Presidents Own
Garrison.

That the Army and Navy Union urge
the acceptance by the American
Legion. as representative of all sol
der organizations. of the $4,000. 600
memorial clubhouse and municipal
auditorium offered by the Knights of
columbus was advocated by Isaac
Cans in addressing the President
own Garrison. No. lnt Army and Navy
Union. in q A. Il. Hall last night He
urged that the site of the old railroad
station at 9Th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue would be Il fitting one on
which 10 erect this magnificent build
ing
He pointed out that although the of
Ter was matte Ia he American
Legion. they were IN a larger sense
cust"dianS Of the buiiding for all or
CARNATIONS OF service men who are to
De provided quarters in it. ana are TO
act also for the public. because the
auditorium would be for the use OF
national conventions to be held In the
National Capital
capt. Albert J. lIeadiey. chief of the
traffic SQUAD. was elected AN honorary
member. He discussed the traffic laws;
of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
lIKENS SHIP BOARD TO
COMMERCE COMMISs'
Benson Hints United States May
Finance st. Lawrence River
Canal Project.

BOSTON, October 22.-Admiral Will
liam =. Benson in an address before
the Boston Chamber OF Commerce to-
day expressed the opinion that the
United States Shipping Board. of
which he is chairman. would ulti-
mately be to shipping what the Inter
state Commerce Commission is TO the
railroads. He said the board had had
very little opportunity to study the
real problems connected with com
merct due ia the abnormal situation
developing from the rapidity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
GARRICK- Tanning of the
ShreW."

AS handsome. swashbuckling a
Petruchio as ever trod stage or tanned
wild woman was presented by Wal
ter Hampden in The Tanning of the
Shrew" at the Shubert- Garrick Thea
ter last night. MIR. Hampden demon
strated anew his ability in the
handling of the character of the bold
soldier of fortune who would even
venture the tanning of the beautiful
Katherine.
The eminent actors Petruchio is
distinguished by the merry air which
was given the character. and the abil-
! ity and understanding with which the
lines are spoken. giving an air of
realism which has not always en-
iyeloped the role. Mr.. Hampden seem
ed to make merry with the part, as
if in relief from his characterize tions
iof Shylock and Hamlet and in so
doing brought out to the full the
serio- comic element which Shake
speare plainly wrote into the role.
Yet Mr.. Hampden never allowed his
own pleasure in the part to carry his
/ Petruchio out of bounds The re-
| suit achieved was shrew tanner who
was as convincing to the audience
as he proved to Katherine.
| Mary Hall as the shrew pleased
with her exceptional ability in the
delivery of Shak espearean lines Her
work was at all times excellent, even
! in the final scene when Katherine
| who seems to have been given stage
directions as written by cotem-
| porary of Shakespeare. leans against
! a wall and grows generous" The
shrew suddenly turns mild and lee
| lures other women as to wifely duty.
But Miss Hall speaks her lines so
pleasantly and effectively that even
| this scene becomes convincing This
dining hall scene. it may be added.
was a beautiful piece of stage setting.
| Elsie Herndon kearns proved q
sweet Blanca and the other roles were
capably handled by the excellent cast
with which Mr.. Ha mpden has sur
rounded himself. The Tanning of
the Shrew" will be given again to-
night. with Hamlet" tomorrow af-
ternoon and The Merchant of Venice
| tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
BALLOONS TO CHOP OFF"
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Preparations Complete at Birming-
ham for International
Prize Race.

BIRMINGHAM. October 22.-Prepa-
rations have been completed for the
international balloon races, which will
begin here tomorrow afternoon, when
the Birmingham takes the air at AIS,
piloted by Roy F. Donaldson and car
ryins newspaper men as paesengers
The Birmingham is not a COMPETE
tor in the Gordon Bennett trophy con-
test, which is scheduled to start at
4:30. the balloons to hop off at four
minute intervals IN the following
order:
First. French balloon. at 4:30 pm.
Second, United States Army balloon,
4:34 pm.
Third, Belgian balloon. 43s pm.
Fourth. the Italian entry, piloted
by Maj. Vale. 4:42 pm.
Fifth. America, piloted by H. E.
Honeywell 4:46 pm.
Sixth, Italian entry, piloted by Mai.
Madori,S4 go pm.
Seventh. Goodyear, piloted by Ralph
Epson, ga pm.
i Besides the Gordon Bennett trophy.
which is held at present by Ralph Up
! son of Akron. Ohio, who won it in
! 1913 at Paris. cups and cash prizes to-
| falling $500 are offered by the Aero
Club of America, the Birmingham
| Chamber of Commerce. the Birmine.
| ham Age-Herald and the international
! Civiten clubs. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
TEMPORARY REDUCTION
IN WATER PRESSURE
Extreme Northwest Section to Be
Affected While Repairs Are
Being Made.

If you live in the extreme north
west section of the city and the
pressure in your water pipes runs
low next week. be not fearful that a
water famine is at hand.
J. S. Garland. superintendent Of the
water department, gave notice today
that he will have to reduce pressure
in the fourth high service zone for
a week beginning Monday while nee
essary repairs are being made al the
Reno reservoir.
The section to be affected includes
the territory around the Reno reser-
voir. north to Fessenden street, east
to Howard, south to Chesapeake. west
to west side of Belt road. Brandywine
between Wisconsin avenue and River
road. Wisconsin avenue. south to Ed
munds, Alton. Yuma and Window
streets between 3Sth and AID streets;
Porter. Ordway. Newark. Macomb and
Lowell streets between Wisconsin
avenue and 35th street: Garfield and
Fulton streets between Wisconsin
avenue and 18th street: 3Sth street
and Idaho avenue between Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street;
Woodley road between Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Idaho; Nebraska avenue
south to Newark street: 45th and 46th
streets between Newark and klingle,
and klingle. Lowell and Macomb be-
tween 45th and 46th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
NEGRO MURDERER
DIES ON GALLONS
Frank Bowman, Who Killed
ParaIytic, Walks Firmly
to Meet Death.

| with "A PRAYER on his lips, Frank
Bowman. colored convicted of the
murder Of Clarence j. keefer. J."
Lords woods. near Brookland, II. e.
in 1915. expiated ms CRIME "''
the gallows at the District jail TO-DAY
/! The drop fell at S:03. and at S::o
! Drs j. A. Cannon and j. f. Mackehzie
pronounced the man dead.
Walks BriskIy to Gnliows.
! Escorted on either side by two
guards. Bowman walked briskly to
1.-THE scaffold, and after Rev. Michael
| Gala sher. Catholic chaplain. had saia
la short prayer the moose was ADJUST
ed and the drop sprung BOWMAN
made no statement from the gaiiows.
/ Owing to the absence from the city
; of Supt. Charles I. Foster, the eNecu-
! ton was in charge of acting Supt.
! Capt. w. l.. Peak.
| Guards at the jail declared that
| Bowman was resigned to his fate and
! that since President Wilson granted
| a last thrty-day reprieve had spent
most of his time reading religious
| books.
! Crime Mystery for Two Years.
! Bowman was convicted of first de-
gree murder in the Supreme Court OF
! the District June 25, 1919, and SEN
fenced to be hanged August 20. 1919.
! This judgment was affirmed by the
| Court of Appeals June 9. 1920. and he
| was reSentenced. The execution was
stayed several times. and on Septem
Der % the President granted the con-
demned man an eleventh hour stay in
order that he might have more time
to prepare for death.
The murder of Keefer remained a
secret for two years. Then a woman
| friend of Bowman told the police II
was he who had shot keefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
JOURNALIST is FREED.
Fiolla Was Held by American Az
thorities in Santo Domingo,

HAVANA. October 30 Fabio Fiol-
IA, the Dominican journalist who has
deem held by American military All
ihorities in Santo Domingo on charges
sro"ihs out OF the publication of Ger
tam newspaper articles written by
him. has been professionally placed at
hDrrty. according to cable.rnm re-
ceiVed here bearing Fiolla's signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Heavy Winter Coats. in
Bit col lar l." wfappy "
styles. Tailored models or
novelty effects. with fur
or plush trimmings. Sizes
for youns girls ana wotn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
GIVE LAND TO PEASANTS,
Italians Allow Cultivation of Un.
occupied Areas.

ROME. October 21.-A royal de-.
cree. allowing the occupation Of un-
cultivated or insufiiciently cultivated
lands by peasants and annulling any
lease Of the same land. without right
to indemnity except for work, is in
the course of execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
'"hich the ships were built.

! hope that you will all realize
it is absolutely necessary tor
success of our merchant marine
the vessels be owned and opera ed
private parties" he said.
He supported the ST. Lawrence river
csShal project. saying that if neces-
sary this country should issue bonds
to finance the enterprise He said it
would relieve the coal situation Of
New England. as the railroads we're
already overtaxed in their efforts to
haul coal
He urged that American vessels b.
given preference by shippers over
those of foreign countries, even
though the rates were slightly higu-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Babies Bon.
nets and
Hats.
79c to $S.98

Serge. Velour and Trico-
tine Dresses. in black and
all cuiors. Every known
style Is in lot. Every
dress being of this falls
very latest models. The
ma jority of dresses are
silk lined. Very special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Tenor. Of the HustOn Opera COmpan!
who will take part in the presrntnttO ton
Of AIDA" in concert form. in the IN
terCst of the national carlton project
Tie Arta Club IL arranging for the
other artists who Will
sing here are Margaret FOntreae'
mszzO-sOpranu. CT the metropolitan
Opera: Ethel HOltxcInSS Gnwter. con-
cart soprano: Charles I'rOwhri0$e
Tiitmann. basso. and II. Leroy Lewis,
concert baritone. The concert Will
begin at S:I5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Madras Dresses. in
beautiful plaid pat
terms and colors. 300
Of this w n I er s
handsomest novelty
styles. q to IA sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

AS nearly every state bars "onvicts
from voting and there are upward Of
100 900 convicts In the prisons of the
United States. election day will mean
nothing to Il whole army of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
November 1920

!
1858 }Carmen-(Love Is Wild. Jeanne Gordon
1882 tou Vaa1tette Bella Fga DELI Armore Beau
Gordon stracea Orch ' accom- 0AFf'e'0s
1909 Until straeciari, baritone solo.
Orch.
1854 Kathleen Mavourneen Pablo casa1s ,ce,H Orch -.
fan" ae Ses from saha Jacobsen violin solo,
Blue Diamonds. Jacobsen violin SOLO Piano accom-
song-n Faisnreans I'd Live.) Florence Macbeth, So
Willamette (Oft Have SEEM eva DELI Acmao F1oencc
Macbeth, soprano solo. Orch. accom-
March arc # THE rroPhst Meyerbeer Gno
Aoi0s Pomp March Gino Manuzzi and his
1000, Repasz Band March Princes Band.
AI'0' THE American Legion March. Princes Band
E47Sa Gobr Walt viennese instrumental ouintette
That Naughty Waltz Frank Ferera and Anthony Fran
A2sss ann Waz Fan Ferer, and Anthony
Hawaiian Guitar Duet
..o-o ,save Me. Bert Williams Orch accom-
~ Lonesome Alimony Blues Bert Williams Orch accom-
oen nd The Nes ora and the Bee
THE Bell Boys Golden Hughes vaudeville sketch n
zSSS Peraage. Van Fps banjo SOLO Orch .eeom n'
DANCE RECORDS
Idol Eyes Foxstrot Paul Biese Trio saxophone, banjo
Az''' jim Fox-trot Paul Bese Trio
Saxophone, banjo and piano.
Somebody. One-step Introducing Gust for Today"
A,oss Princes Dance Orchestra.
Dr Princes Danee orsh IN 'he s~anee River Runs
Cuban Moon Fox-trot. Introducing "When Alexander
.,oeo Blues the Blues" Art Hickmans Orch.
'' in Old Manila Frank Crumit and Art Hickmans Orch.
Song Fox-trot.
Vet Rest of the World Go By. Medley Waltz
ducing Dear Little Boy of Mine" Princes Dance Orch
The woong Of the violin from "zierfed Foies Of
1920" Princes Dance Orch
you'll Soon Be Margin Me) Medley In
Producing They Called 1t Dixie Blues" Yerkes Jaza-
Ae1ee rmbo Orch.
~ My Man. Medley Foxtro From Zegfeld Midnight Frolcs
| of Introducing "Any Place Would be Wonderful
With You" Yerkes Jazarmba Orch
POPULAR RECORDS
fSaTy (The Village Vamp). Nora Bayes.
A29s0 Argentine the Portuguese and the Greeks Nora
Bayes.
MY Little Bamboo Isle. Frank Crumt.
She Gives Them All the Ha-Ha-Ha Von 1zer FRANK
Crumt and Lew Brown tenor duet Orch accom-
iPm In Heaven When I'm In My Mothers Arms Henry
Burr. Orch.
World Goes Back on You) Campbell and Burr. Orch.
!
II of Black Joe from ED Wynn's Carni
Van and Schenck character duet Orch accom-
This Is Paris Van Schenck character duet Orch
You're Only Girl That Made Me Cry Henry Burr.
A29S4 Orches.
Drifting Peerless Quartette Orch.
Macuha ashore pulse of My Hearth from Macushla"
- Chauncey Ocot. Orch
A29SS Irish Girl Love She's Just Like You, from
"Macushla" Chauncey Olcott Orch.
Harry c. Grove, Inc.
SATURDAY
NSA\ Main Store, 1910 St N w. Ms
~ n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

-ta\paNtrS cannot vote in Penn-
sylyania, nor can persons dishonor-
ably discharged from the service or
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
WILSON ELEMENT
WILL Be IN CONTROL
By ]. BART CAMPBELL

LSiAF CORRESPONDENT I n SERVICE
e@AN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-N-fnrn y
the resolutions committee gets down 70
business this afternoon at the Auditor
lun the administration forces will con-
troll a. least two-thirds of its mem
bers. supporters OF President Wilson
predicted today
Wm ] Bryan, the Nebraskan. and
senator David Walsh. the Massa.
chusetts member and other anti-adn1in-
istratlon members Of the committee. viii
ind themselves in a hopeless minority
it was also declared.
Bryan and Walsh say they anticipate
thus and VIII carry their league hsht
to the convention floor I. the shape of
a minority report. which Walsh prob
ably viii submit. especially if BRYAN
hnds i necessary 70 make minority
report on the dry" plank for which ne
is sponsor.
The session Of the committee is OK
pccted TO be a stormy one Bryan and
Walsh leading the fight against the ad
ministration program. on which Senator
Glass Of Virginia, the slated administra
ton chairman Of the convention and his
associates. were still busily engaged this
morning. a final draft OF the admins
trauon platform VIII probably not be
ready for submission to the committee
until tomorrow or Wednesday and the
co namittee is expected 70 do little more
today than meet for the purpose Of or
ganlzstion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
HAMMOND RAISED
$1,000 FOR ORPHANS

Hammond responded literally 70 the
appeal Of the carmelite orphanaSe for
financial aid At noon today it was
estimated by Chairman a NJ. Turner
that the city's contribution through
tag day sales Saturday was s25o0
Until late in the evening the faith
ful corps OF girls and women haunted
Hammonds streets keeping sharp
watch to see that no prospective tag
purchaser got away Few escaped
1T was estimated b. Mr.. Turner that
900 people had been tagged which
makes the average contribution about
thirty cents
The task OF checking Up the money
received BY each tag sales.ady was
long one The figures are interesting
V hen the boxes were opened il vas
found that dimes predominated There
we're 800 Of them Next in order
came the nickels Of which there were
$500 Then came $500 pennies. 0so
40 halves and 2l5 paper dol
lars. There were several fve-doIlar
bills Only one silver dollar appear
ed in the whole lot indicating the
great scarcity c-f this coin
Mr. Turner has not heard OF the
work in other cities OF the region but
It is expected that East Chicago will,
do even better than Hammond He
speaks in glowing terms OF the work
Of the ladies in putting the big lob
over and gives them fun credit for
making the day the success which i
proved to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
STORY BRINGS HIM
TWO CARS OF COAL
Coal Merchant Succeeds in
Pleading With His Whole
saler for County Poor.

Charles J Belshaw. superintendent
Of the. Lake County Poor Farm lett
Hammond Saturday night much hap
pier than when he came in the morn
ing THE TINES story Of impending
coal shortage at the poor farm netted
him the assurance Of two cars OF coal
and the promise Of aid in filling his
entire order
Mr. Belshaw was pretty blue satur-
day afternoon He had tried all of
the dealers and had been turned down
fat. Il looked as though there was
no chance to I'LL the poor farms coal
bins before cold weather set in.
J. J Dibcs, Hammond coal dealer
read the story in THE TINES He was
having the same trouble as the other
dealers in getting coal However
he thought he m ght make one more
effort in a good cause so he got his
Chicago wholesaler On the long dis
tance phone He presented the situ-
alton OF Mr. Belshaw A strong plea
was made in behalf OF Lake County's
unfortunates who face the riEors Of
winter with an empty coal bin.
The coal merchants heart was
moved We will send twc cars at
once for starter" he promised. Then
he added that he would do his best to-
wards getting more coal TO tho poor
farm until the winters stock was in
The farm uses 900 tons or ccal yearly
80 al least sixteen more carloads viii
be necessary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
HERMAN HERMES
NOW A BENEDICT
And Hes Going to Send Us
a Picture of Himself
Bathing in Pacific.

Herman Hermes. formerly OF Ham
nond and native of Ireland but now
one OF the boosters OF Riverside. Cal.
was married last week to Cecile Mar
guerite Hudson. formerly Of Hammond.
Herman thinks the new smay interest
his friends and writes.
I think this Is the garden spot OF
the world
Riverside Is the center OF the citrus
belt Of California il is also the home
OF the Famous Mission Inn. 1 have
met a great number Of ex-HammcnE
ties since coming out here Tom War
rilow. now art director for wm. Far
mum. who IS making a name for him
self in the movie world. also capt.
Doc smith famous football coach, who
is now a flyer as well as fight surgeon
at March field near here Doc donned
the pigskin himself here last fall and
gave the populace some Of old Hurry
up Yost's stuff which defeated anything
they stacked up against. I also met
Lieut.. Wilson, who Is filling a promin-
ent position in the same capacity as
in Hammond, that of Physical Instrct-
or TO our schools
notice by The TINES. which I get
regularly. thanks to my friends. that
baseball Is still going on in Hammond
in amateur way and Frank
o'Rourke has blossomed out as a man
ager. Best Of luck TO him
Yours as healthy as ever.
HERMAN G. HERMES.
Will send YOU picture Of myself in
a bathing suit soon. sporting in the
ocean.