davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Lives After Day Without Breathing;
Strange Case Of Woman Puzzles Doctors

A case in which a woman lived
more than twenty-four hours with
out breathing and blood circulation
is described by DR.. e. Rautenberg in
the Deutsche Medizinische Wochen-
schrift sBerlin). She was a nurse,
aged twenty-t three, who took in one
dose 1t grains of morphine and 8
grains of barbital She was found
the, next day almost dead in park
and was thought to have expired in
the ambulance. All the tests for
death were applied; the muscles were
rigid, the skin intensely pale, there
We're no refleixes' there there wa was no no
they sent the body to the lnorgue.
Fourteen hours later a physician,
come to identify the body. heard
muffled heart beats; but there was
neither pulse nor respiration. After
an hours treatment, in which cam
phor and caffein were injected, hot
bath with vigorous application of a
flesh brush was given, an artificial
respiration with oxygen was tried
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

the pulse began to beat and respira-
ton slowly returned. The following
day ethe woman regained conscious
ness and wah able to talk.
Dr. Rautenberg says the narcotic
poison and the cold, acting together,
had para1yzed the vaso-motor nerves
and thus reduced the needs Of the
body to a minimum, the narcotic
paralyzing the central nervous sys"
tenn and the cold paralyzing the or
gans. He suggests that the cold may
also have prevented rapid absorption
of the poison and that a condition
similar to that of Information may
have tided the women over till past
the danger of pneumonia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
The Clown Of Hate" Is Dead;
Too Many Feuds, No Churches

it's sign. but it's proprietor has set
up business in another city. The
building is used as a barn. The Cy-
clone was the scene of many brawls.
The song "Oklahoma'' was written
at Ferguson. Mrs. Guy Camden, the
author, frequented the city and the
mountainous vicinity. Other poets
and composers once lived in Fer
guson
Inhabitants claim that there never
was a good thing done for Ferguson,
alleging that strife, hatred, and OPP
position led to it's downfall. Ferguson
never had a church, nor talk of a
church. The only schoolhouse in it's
history would not seat more than
twenty-five children.
wrongs were not punished, 1t is
said, and people were permitted to
run rampant.
The town of hate is dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

WATONGA, Okla.-,Hate killed
Ferguson, Blaine county, Oklahoma.
Fifteen years ago, a town of 1000
people, having a large salt factory,
gypsum plant, and shipping facili-
ties, Ferguson today is dead. By or
der Of the postoffice department the
office has been closed and soon the
railroad will be discontinued, with
trains running only to Hitchcock
Ferguson is said to have died
fighting, as it had lived. People were
supposed to have hated each other,
and main street fights were common.
West of town, alleged outlaws YEA
ger" and Black had their rendez-
vous, from where in early morning
they are said to have stolen horses
and cattle of farmers and citizens,
then sought safety among the can
yons and kills.
The Cyclone saloon still flares out
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate
kidneys out of order. Your kidneys
surely need help-and quickly
when your hands or feet are swor-
len and you feel dull and sluggish,
lose your appetite and your energy
and there is a puffy look under the
ewes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 18th and Edr-
son ST, LaJunta, Col, writes: my
kidneys were giving me a great dear
of trouble for some time. 1 took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me righc away. [ feel fine now"
Sold everywh 9re.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
How to Heal Leg Sores,

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Yaricose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described
in a new book which readers may
get free by writing card or letter
to DR.. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 400
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.-(Advt.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
BattIeship Oklahoma
To Join Atlantic Fleet

WASHINGTON, May 27-The bat
tleship Oklahoma, now at Key West
will return north to participate in
the target practice of the Atlantic
fleet at Hampton roads about June
II, Secretary Daniels announced to-
daV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
ARE YOU SICK?

If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symp-
toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble.
Skin broken. out or rough and sore,
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head-
ed. Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite
or a General Rundown condition of
Health-you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable IN
formation that has yet been pub
1iShed about the strange disease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Police Chief Quits When
BURGLAR Gets Trousers

ASHLAND, Cal, May 27.-Police
Chief Tony Hinllle resigned after a
burglar stole his trousers and the
Jail keys. Il can make more money
in the restaurant business anyway"
he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
HartWeII's Blood and Nerve pills

With Iron, red blood maker and strength
builder. For delicate, nervous, anemic, run
down, over worked people. Do you need
strength, health, energy and push? SEND
FOR FREE SAMPLE.
C. HARTwELL CARSON, P. o. Box 1242,
Boston, Mass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Austrian Treaty Ratified

PARIS, May 27.-The chamber of
deputies has ratified the peace treaty
with Austria.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions,
and prescribed by physicians for
over twenty years. Accept on!v a.
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larg
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid
(Advt.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

There were times when IL seemed as
If she could nos stay much longer
She was fran, and easily upset But
each time she rose above the weak
nesses Of the flesh and came again 20
mastery OF herself and Of life.
Her husband was with her con-
stantly, and love beautified for them
each golden dawn and purpling tw--
light Evenings, this boy and girl,
lovers and understanding friends, sat
together and added up the balance
sheets Of life and found treasure. and
more treasure. so that there was al
ways some 70 give away.
In the early years, lIr. smith drove
a horse ln q low phaeton, and many
FL Pas0ans we'll remember seeing
these two driving around together in
the afternoons and evenings Every
day that the weather was fine, he
would lift her IN his arms. carry her
out OF the house, and make her com
Portable In the seat. for the airing
and a glimpse OF the outofdoors. she
loved flowers and light and people
the beauties OF nature did not escape
her. and these things most OF US take
so as q matter Of course. or pass I'M
observed and uuthought OF. entered
into her being and helped TO sustain
her.
In her entire helplessuess. 81 long
years. her lover lifted her. carried
her. cared for her, as II she were e
child There were accidents now and
then when she tried TO do FOR her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Tight Money.

ITTEST TEXAS business and farmers although not
W facing disaster by any means are confronted with
government policy which Is holding back this section Of
the country The condition due to the application Of the
policy, rather than to the broad principles Of policy
itself, the policy being stringent shut down on speeua-
tive loans BY federal banks.
Unfortunately, cattle seem to have been cassed
under the head Of speculation and plans Of land owners
the western part Of the state to bring thousands Of head
Of cattle for the ranges which covered with fine
growth Of grass due to recent rains doomed 90
aWTy.
Cotton, wool and mohair growers who, due to recent
sups the price of these products and lack Of present
demand are anxious to hold them for better prices say
they unable to borrow money needed to defray
pensss until figure is quoted that win repay them for
halted to great extent and FL Paso jobhers saying
that new accounts increasingly difficult to obtain
The fault is not with the banks but with the govern
ments application Of the policy. It is bit difficult TO
understand Why such basic things cattle raising and
cotton and wool marketing can not be financed.
-o
By promising to support any that has for its
purpose keeping husbands home nights candidates do
heap with the she vote. But they better say any
thing about keeping wives home nights.
he pals old England through he should be called Lord
George.
-o
The northern railroads want It fixed so tourists viii
pass up and not through FL Paso
With poll tax only Sis is not the first Of being
citizen that hurts, but the upkeeP.
Doping booze to stop drinking Congressman Blanton
proposes would stop those who drink it. at any rate
-o-
He prayeih nell vho IopeiA nell
Both man and bird and beast.
Samuel Taylor CosridEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

kept up this devotion 10 the welfare
and contentment Of those who worked
for her, and when she was stricken
at last she vas in the midst OF task
she always took delight in, putting
up fruit for the winter. through the
willing assistance Of the little Next
can woman in the kitchen. whose
teacher she was. and whose friend
Everything about the home went
right. Nothing was overlooked In
her wheel chair she went everywhere
and managed everything, wisely and
lovingly. Her husband suffered no
lack OF attention 10 his h0mely needs
and comforts. The daughters re-
ceived every care OF a mother and a
loving friend. A boy was born. and
through all The years OF his youth
and young manhood he and she we're
devoted and sympathetic companions.
he passed away before her, and that
hurt her sOrely. but she bore this
sorrow in her heart and gave more
tenderly Of herself 20 those that were
left. Two nieces were cared Tor as
II they were her own children.
Having now some use OF one hand.
she painted pictures. holding the
tablet OF palette in her fingers and
the brush in her teeth. Having many
friends she kept up regular CORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16


whazzing sound and a loud shout and
voices cried:
wen save You. Uncle Wiggily.
Wen save youi Hold or a miuute-
We're coming TO take you out OF the
tree in your airship."
And then, as true as I'm telling you.
along came Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tail. the squirrel boys They had seen
Uncle WigEily's trouble, and had
gone IN the barn and gotten his
clothes basket airship, with the cleo
trio fan and the toy circus balloons to
make Il rise.
Right up TO the tree the squirrel
boys steered the airship, for they had
ridden in it so often with Uncle Wig
gily that they knew Just how to WORK
Jump IN" cried Billie and Johnnie.
and into the basket the bunny jumped,
and away sailed the ship
Safely 70 the ground the squirrel
boys guided the airship with Uncle
Wiggily. and then along came old
Policeman Dog Percival and he drove
away Vow Vow. the wild cat Then
Johnnie and Billie helped pick the
apples and Nurse Jane made the pie
and IL was lovely. The wild cat didn't
have a smitch. but Johnnie and Billie
each had a large piece.
So II the SNOWFALL doesn't roll of
the piano and splash condensed milk
all over the gold fisA when it's
swinging in the cats cradle, III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Jack Frost-Copyright 1920, by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Il Years Ago Today
Fran, The Herald ~ Tti- nat. rooa

TtNGlNEER and fireman on South
western freight extra, 10. ia,
were killed and head brakeman
was badly injured in the explosion Of
the engine boiler at mile post so.
north Of AlamogOrdo. A Wreczing
train from Alamogordo hurried TO the
scene Of the wreck, and general man
ager Fl. J. Simmons OF the South
western left at once on a special
The FL PasO trade excursion ar
rived in Nogales and was met by the
whole town
The first dirt for the construction
OF the new Y. NJ c. A was thrown.
Mrs. W. s. Tilton gave a box party
at the Franklin theater. Her guests
were. Mrs. Frank II. Albright. Mrs.
Lamar Davis, Mrs. WIN Race, Mrs.
Annie Porter Krause, Mrs. J. c. Lack
land and Miss Mildred Tilton-
Judge Joseph Q. Sweeney and
brother, John, gave gone to Rich
mond, where John Sweeney enters q
medical college
Mrs Laura Loomis Is enjoying a
delightful trip TO New York and other
eastern cities.
C. IL Barber OF the international
auto Co, returned from a trip to
Dallas and Fort Worth.
II. G. Myles returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
p. F. jenkins. city assessor and tax
collector. leaves for his old home,
Mansfield. La
A l. Sharpe, local customs. collector.
returned from a trip 70 Hachita, and
Columbus n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

3ST6 mining properties and s5s
metailurEical plants. The number Of
petroleum wells has reached 1923, OF
which 147 are located, 123 are being
perforated, 313 are producing, and
5z9 are abandoned
with regard to railway construc-
ton, actual figures indicate that So
919 meters have been built, but from
this amount 1887 meters must be
deducted for the road between
ILtlahuaca and Mani, which was taken
up by authorize ton The income from
the railways during the period in
cluded in the report was 27,564.3e7
government on the 1.2e5-562 peso debt
which the railways carried when they
we're taken over amounted to at least
100000 pesos. Ielegraphic commuui-
cation have also received the special
attention OF the new government
The work Of the restoration Of lands,
which was begun during the latter
part Of the Carrauza administration,
has not been neglected"
Maxwell Karger. director general
Of the Metro pictures corporation.
after a trip through Long Island. IS
framing a state law regarding COWS
travelling public highways" said J. E.
ID. Aeador, director OF publicity and
advertising for the corporation. s'1Lr.
karger while driving In an automo-
Bile one night lodged a horse and
buggy only TO run into q COW. The
animal should have been carrying a
tan light said Karger- automobiles
do, wagons do see no reasons why
cows shouldn't. don't suppose I
could prosecute q cow he continued
but I'd Ike 70 on two couuts-first
for not carrying a red light IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Bedtime Stories For The Lizzie One,
UNCLE WIGGuY UP A TREE
By HOWARD r. CARTS.

Wiggily. II you do I'll throw apples
aPoohl Little I care for THAR
snarled Vow Vow. And he began 70
stick his claws in the bark o. the
tree
@Weu. II you don't care for that I'll
call Nurse Jane. and she'll throw
water on your said the bunny.
"Hoi Hot Little I care for that,
snarled the wild cat Anyhow
Nurse Jane has gone out TO the store.
I saw her 20. and that's why 7 came
and pulled the ladder from under you
Nothing can save you now. I'm com
ing up"
Uncle Wiggily didn't know what TO
do. but he reached over in the basket
and took out some apples. These he
threw at Vow Vow, but the tree
branches got in his way and spoiled
the bunnys aim. so he didn't hit the
wild cat as he hoped 70 do
Nearer and nearer Vow Vow climbed
up the tree TO get Uncle Wiggily. The
bunny dared not jump or climb down.
nor did he dare climb any higher.
VOW Vow was almost ready 20 grab
poor Uncle Wiggily, and maybe
scratch him. fo- an I know, when. al
Of a sudden there was a whizzing,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

spondence with them. holding the
pencil in her teeth as she had learned
10 do when a child. One can with dr.
ficulty imagine the sustained effort
these empioyments must have cost
her.
Being an earnest Christian believer,
she was always active in church
work, and kept up interest not only
in the local field but IN missions and
the wider activities. She was a great
reader. and kept herself in touch with
ghe world outside. with keen inter
est in the problems OF the time and
wisdom born OF experience and study
She loved to talk over with her hus-
band his problems and high hopes,
and always lent energy and inspira-
ton 70 him in his plans.
Five years ago she became entirely
deaf. From then on. she received no
communication from those about her
except through the written word and
through lip reading which she learned
to some extent. but imperfectly. she
felt the deprivation Of the pleasures
OF company. and became more OF a
recluse. But her care FOR the home
and her interest in the great world
never diminished Her body Eas shut
In, but her mind and spirit never.
And so the years came and went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Cotton Advance Short Time After Election Is Predicted
Consular Reports Show Conditions In Mexico Are mirroring

TV7HILE 7 am not an authority on
AN what the price OF cotton viii
be this winter and spring" said
r. j. Birnev. chairman o. the ag-icul-
rure department Of The lei Paso
chamber Of commerce., i 60 know
that e. great many people OF authority
are couteudlng that cotton must 90 Up
again after the election A good many
are predicting IS cent cotton by jan
uarF 4. John FFananaker, CT Phlla-
delphia. our greatest American mer-
chant. says that nine-tenths Of the
clothing worn by the world Is made Of
cotton. and that IL IS the general
opinion among experts that $4,000. 1000
bales OF American cotton VIII be
needed for the coming year to satisfy
the needs Of the world he further
predicts that before another crop IS
made cotton VIII bring the highest
price 81 has reached. Therefore. 7 can
only say that IL had cotton would
not sell IL az the present prices, but
would At least hold it until the first
of the year"
Recent reports to the consulate
reflect the promotion OF private enter
prise and public improvements in
MEXICO said American consul =. a.
Dow Reports on the Industrial
phase OF national life show that
there are in Mexico So chambers OF
commerce, industry, and mining
Which are actively engaged In the
promotion Of private enterprise and
public improvements In this field
the encourag anent Of mineral pro-
auction, the increase Of commuuica-
ton facilities, and the continuance OF
the restoration Of lands have brought
about gratifying results There are Ia
Mexico according 70 latest count,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Paper CLothes

talking psper paper shirts and collars md DDer
socks and paper bot scheme Ny paper rags
seem good ana right while at
z VINO IS intent On saving Men Do not cheaper things they
90 bhtey shoppngi they'd
paper
out Tor raent for suits that
ny paper pants look rather cheap and they're almighty
inclined ught beneath
SIDE the hag boV all day and upon paper pillow
And
have little worth bank u nft
oaavrirst er George Matthew Adams. WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

rear, second for not sounding either
horn"
''The trade excursion into Mexico IS
carrying a message Of good win TO
the Mexican people which will pay
dividends" said R I. Wells. i was
in Chihuahua City the day that the
El Paso business representative were
there, and to the Mexican people the
invasion meant that an era Of peace
actually had returned to that coun-
try. Many OF the Mexicans who have
not had benefits Of travel or educa-
ton have regarded the American with
suspicion, and the feeling OF distrust
was deepened by adverse propaganda
carried on prior to and after the
United States had entered the world
war. Contact with the business -uen
OK the United States viii eliminate all
feeling except that Of friendship, and
FL Paso, because Of her position on
the border. through its business men.
must be the foremost apostle OF good
feeling toward Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Soldier Woes.

IF soldier could during the var, regardless Of the
length Of his residence IN any camp he nay have hap
pened te be N, why can't he noW7
As far his physical situation and his legal status
concerned there is difference between his quaea-
tons as a voter in peace and in war.
Re is II the army, serving his country, and this if It
did once should now sutitls him to vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

self and new tragedies came 20 try
her spirit. but g failed her not he
became H. and the thing that hurg
him most deeply was that he could
not perform for his wife the services
10 which he had become used me
home burned IN the night and with
difficulty he carried her 70 safety
Lie brought him honor and wider
interests There were grave dir
culties 70 face. ToEether they faced
fhern and overcame- Her strength in
viEorated his spirit and his VIII
while he was strength % her fran
body.
some days ago he was called away
from the city on business she was
fselin- better than she had felt for
a long time. After he left acute
illness developed Frields and rela-
lives desired 10 telegraph but she
said no; confident IN her power 10
recover. as so often before, she de-
clined 10 impose her necessities upon
his time. There we're evidences that
she was sinking and at last the tele-
gram was sent In an hour he was
aboard the train, home bound he
could not believe the summons could
be the last
Arriving IN FL Paso. he was told
she had gone that morning, having
been unconscious FOR many hours.
So now there Is q mound covered
with the flowers OF autumn. and the
crimson leaves, and the roses
Yet one cannot think OF 10 as traE-
edy. one cannot say. II Is the end.
There IS sorrow at parting. as when
enc goes on long Journey, but there
IL high faith ana there IS Joy n re-
membrance.
OF such devotion. such love. such
courage poets have dreamt. ne
speak sometimes carelessly Of Ro-
nance slightingly, and say. There Isl
no more romance IN this drlb world.
We read books Of fiction, and poetry.
and drama, seeking therein 20 find
Romance and rising from our search
disappointed because OF a sense Of
unrealiry. we say Our world has
nothing OF that, Romance 81 dead.
While all the time, in a little home
IN a grove only step from our front
door Romance has been living and
flourishing and growing All these
years.