davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
OFFICERS
ARE DENOTED

All regular army officers in the FL
PssO district who hold advanced en-
Urgency commissions will be denoted
to their permanent ranks in accord
ance with a recent act Of congress,
which becomes effective at midnight
district affected by the act include
colonies, majors, and captains. Most
Of the officers affected are candidates
for promotion in the regular estab-
lishment- At military headquarters
it was said Wednesday that most Of
the officers had been examined and
probably would be promoted to their
emergency rank or nearly to it in a
short time.
Col Francis ". Glover. chief Of
staff, will be returned to his preWar
rank Of captain Col T. ". Weed,
district surgeon, Will resume his reg
ular army rank Of lieutenant colonel.
In the 18th cavalry at Fort Bliss, Col
Robert n Nolan. Lieut. Col. Frank
AlcNarney, and Lieut. Col. Walter
I Goodwin Will all be reduced TO cap
tains for the present Lieut. Col r.
J. Reaney OF the sth cavalry will be-
come a major and Lieut. Col George
Dillman viii become a captain Col.
l ". c. Doane. 24th infantry viii be-
come a major. Mai Henry W. Peter,
veterinary corps becomes a captain
and Capt. P W Layton. medical corps
will become a first lieutenant
Other officers in the district, their
emergency ranks, the regiments they
belong to and the regular army ranks
to which they viii be reduced are as
follows:
Capt C. A. Moore, Seventh cavalry.
lieutenant; Capt l. H. Collins,
Seventh cavalry, lieutenant; Capt ".
R Stickman, Seventh cavalry, lieut.
enant; Capt. J. c. Short, Seventh
cavalry, lieutenant Capt r H CAL
her, Seventh cavalry, lieutenant;
Capt. Z P. Gosnen. Eighth cavalry,
lieutenant; Capt. G. A Goodyear,
Eighth cavalry. lieutenant; Capt H
z. Kloepfer, Eighth cavalry. lieut.
enants Capt ". D. Ochs, Eighth cav
airy, lieutenant; Capt Carl E. Orig
gers, Lieutenant Maj Paul English,
gath infantry, captain; Capt. L B.
Connect. Gath infantry. lieutenant;
Capt Ned Blair, gath infantry. lieut.
enant; Capt H H Ransom, gath in
fantry. lieutenant Capt. D. B. How
ard. 24th infantry, lieutenant: Capt.
F. H Watson, Gath infantry, lieuten-
ant; Capt. G. B. Wilson, oath infantry,
lieutenant; Capt r F. Edwards, 24th
infantry, Lieutenant; Capt T. F. Bus
nahans 24th infantry. Lieutenant;
Capt A ". Thomas gath infantry,
lieutenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
PLANS ALL LAID
FOR AUTO PICNIC

Plans have been completed for the
annual Fourth OF July picnic Of the
FL Paso Automobile club, which is to
be held this year on Monday, July 5,
at the West Ysleta club house, it was
announced at the office Of the dub
at the chamber Of commerce We'd
nesday.
Invitations to all members were
mailed Tuesday by Miss Buena Gil
der, the secretary. Members are
asked TO bring their own lunches
and tin cups, knives and forks. The
club will furnish hot barbecue,
cooked over a large pit OF Goals. The
picnic viii start at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon Lunches will be spread
at o'clock and served from to z.
The c. H Finley Coffee company
viii serve hot coffee free The com
mittee in charge of the barbecue
service viii be A. J. Strayer, Tom
Lea, ". G. Roe, George AIattice, c.
H Finley, J. W Hale and J. a
Smith.
Robert 1IuIlin will have charge Of
the entertainment races, stunts and
will be assisted by the following
John Buquor and Sol L Berg. The
committee will meet Wednesday to
finish the program for the entertain
ment A special feature will be an
automobile race for children Prizes
viii be offered for special stunts
and races. The entertainment Of
fered by this committee viii be from
Z to 6 o'clock Dancing will be from
TO II with the following committee
in charge: A II. Lockhart. Charles
Brown, Spencer Darbyshire, J. G. Ba-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
IMMIGRATION HEAD RECEIVES
NO NEW ORDERS ON PASSPORTS

All border passports issued by the
United States and now recognized as
valid by the Mexican government VIII
be recognized by the immigration au-
thorities here until further notice.
F. W Berkshire. inspector for the
border district, said Wednesday. IN
til he receives orders to the contrary,
Mr. Berkshire said he would have to
act on previous instructions and make
a charge OF sic for all permits issued
on and after July !.
The inspector said he had received
no confirmation OF a report that the
present border permit regulations
were to remain in force after the new
passport law became effective Ac-
cording to the report, passports for
border use viii not only continue TO
be issued free OF charge, but viii no
longer require the counter signature
Of the American consul
Congressman Claude B. Hudspeth
and the chamber Of commerce have
both protested to the state depart
ment against making any charge for
the issuance Of passports for border
use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
RURAL TEACHERS PAY MUST
BE MORE, SAYS MISS BLANTON

Austin. Tex. June 50.-RuraI
schools may deprive themselves OF
the opportunity to receive aid from
the rural aid fund, IF they fail to
make suitable Increases in salaries Of
teachers" announces Miss Annie
Webb Blantons state superintendent
OF public instruction.
School trustees are under the
moral obligation to use the increased
per capita apportionment made pos
slble BY the legislature appropriat-
ing $4,000. 900 to increase teachers
salaries" continued Miss Blanton.
Miss Blanton explained that the
appropriation was made at the gov
ernOr's request. based on the need Of
increased salaries, and that teachers
who were patriotic enough to sign
contracts before the funds were
suffer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Woman Builds
P0uredCOncrete
House, Fi7.StHer

FL Paso's first one-piece poured
concrete house is being built in Kern
Place by J. F. woodward. or, rather,
by his wife. Mr.. woodward, who is
a civil engineer and has built many
buildings, decided to build his own
home along different lines-that is,
with the aid Of his wife
The woodward home is Of Spanish
mission style. but has French and
American features The windows and
ney fireplace is built Of cobblestones.
There is one fireplace in the lower
parlor and one in a bedroom above.
The portales and port cochers are Of
cobbles.
The exterior dimensions Of the
house are IS by so feet, includin g
port-cochere and terrace The house
is two stories and has 10 rooms, not
including the breakfast room and the
bathroom -Four OF the 10 rooms are
upstairs, four down and two in the
basement. The walls are all OF re
inforced concrete The outside walls
house has q cement base over this
is a 12-inch cinder fin, to give slant
to the roof and TO serve as a prOtec-
ton against the heat Over all is a
concrete slab.
The only wood in the house is in
the windows and doors and the oaken
floor surface. The house win cost
$4,000 to $4,000. It faces Madeline
park on the north Mrs. woodward
is personally supervising all the con
struction work.
Want Kodak FIn-snIngT-Ses Can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

rada, Moore Schwartz, Norman Wal
ker. T. A Darling. o. F. Metz. c. r.
Curtain, VIM. S, Cook. Olin Feather
ston. DR.. ". F. Duckett and Frank
J. Turner.
Members are urged to advise the
secretary just how many viii be in
their party so that ample provision
may be made for the crowd. Mem
bers desiring may take lunch and
spend the day at the club house. but
the regular entertainment does not
begin till 4 o'clock and viii last till
u at night The canal near by will
furnish good bathing for the chill
dren and everyone who would like to
battle is urged to bring a bathing
suit
On account Of the picnic Monday
the Automobile club will not hold a
dance Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
EASTERN STAR CHEF PAYS
THREE DAY VISIT TO Ell PASO

MS Maggie B. Moody Of Corpus
Christi. grand matron OF the Order Of
the Eastern Star for Texas. is in FL
Paso- She will visit Ell Paso chapter
Wednesday night, --armony chapter
Thursday night and Pleiades chapter
Friday evening.
While here Mrs. Moody Is being en-
tertained by Dr. Matte I. Hiu, past
grand matron Of the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Peak, Nan1eLeSS
FOrAgeS, TOGet
It's Title AtLaSt

For long ages before the first tad
pole climbed out Of the ooze Of the
primeval Rio Grande and began to
evolve into something else. the peak
that towers across the river from
where the cement plant now stands
was nameless. During the ages since
the same mountain has reared its
nameless crags into the clouds.
But after this week it may not be
nameless, for its owners are going to
christen it
Not long ago seven 81 Paso men
filed on the tract Of land on which
this peak Is located. under the laws
of New Mexico. These men were
Zach T. White. c. Z. Barglebaugh.
Jack Sheehan. Hal Christie, Clarence
North. Thornton Hardie and z. ].
Cummins. Regardless OF what a
mountain may or may not be good for,
It ought to be named, In the opinion
Of Mr.. Sheehan, who Wednesday told
Of the plan to name the peak. espe-
cially as the elevation in question
pokes its nose higher than any OF its
brothers west Of the river in this
immediate vicinity.
As to what the mountain shall be
named. any Of its owners viii listen
to suggestions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Ex-sOLDIERs ENTERTAINED.

A program was given for ex-ser-
vice men at Hendricks sanitorium
Tuesday night by several young Wo-
men under the auspices Of the army
7. II. c. A, Of which Gid F. Higgin-
botham is director. About rs were
entertained by a varied program OF
vocal and instrumental music and
readings, which were given by Miss
Mabel Mccall, Miss Lois Mccall. Miss
Clara Nay Miller and Miss Jennie
Langston-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Observations taken
at 9 q m. 18th me-
ridian tim e. June
30. 1870.
Forecasts.
e Paso and vicin-
ity. Generally fair
tonight and Thurs
day.
New Mexico. Fair
tonight and Thurs
day little change in
Temperature Friday
probably fair.
Arizona; Fair to-
night and Thursday .
little change In tenn
perature. Friday
probably fair.
West Texas To-
night and Thursday
generally fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Toyah. Texas, June go. D. Id
dings was seriously injured yester-
day while practicing for the goat
roping contest which will feature the
July 4 celebration here. Iddings, a
cowboy is among the champion steer
ropers OF the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
DEPUTIES PAY
RAISE KILLED

Austin, Tex, June s0-The enact
ing clause in senate bill 81, which
proposes to increase the salaries OF
deputy county officials, passed at the
last special session OF the 36th legis-
lature. is eliminated from the enrolled
measure as signed BY the governor
and filed IN the state department. II
was disclosed today. This has the
effect Of killing the new law II is
held in official circles.
This is the bill which provided an
increase Of SIS per month in the
salaries Of all deputy county officials
and was by senators ]. G. McNealus,
Of Dallas, and Lynch Davidson OF
Harris county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
HE WHITE fGOISS
The Store Of Service .

duties, according TO word received at
the local navy recruiting office. Mesa
and san Antonio streets Hol5rook /
is considered one OF the most eff
Client men at the training station He
is attached TO the musicians school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

in the honor roll OF the week ending
June II Of the United States training
station at San Francisco. as being
one OF the 20 men who have made
the most progress in instruction. per-
sonal appearance and attention TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Washington. D. c., June 50.-Cen-
sus figures announced today include.
Alameda county, Calf, intending
Oakland, 544s127i increase 1896. OF
1913 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Washington. D. C., June 50.-Maj.
Austin James Canning. medical corps.
is ordered to Fort Bayard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

The millions Of British gold lately
arriving in the United States has
aroused the suspicion Of the Sem
Eainers orer here-From Leslie-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
"Wednesday was As percent; Temperature
az noon was 81 degrees
Precipitation last "a hours (inches)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Ell. PAsO NAVY MAN NAMED
LnNnn unLL m -----E---

Louis H. Holbrook, Z. s. n. S07
Olive street. FL Paso. has been named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
THE WEATHER.

o. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Truth in Advertising

TNER1 advertising man attending this Great
convention viii be proud over this tangible
evidence of the constructive good being
done for advertising by the National Vigilance
Committee Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World
'TlsnfB IN Advertising is the motto, the slogan,
and the code Of the members Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs.
While The Haynes Automobile Company has
never participated IN the discussion over who
made Americas first car, further than to state
that ElWOOd Haynes invented, designed and
built IL and TO rest its case with history we admit
glow of satisfaction as we take occasion to ex-
press to the advertising men of the world our
fluctuations to their National Vigilance Com
its conscientious insistence upon the verities IN
public statements.
Although the original Haynes automobile, IN
vented, designed and built by Elwood Haynes, is
a United States Government exhibit in the Smith
soniaG Institution at Washington, D. c., bearing
Official tablet giving its history, nevertheless
the accuracy Of this Government statement has
been directly and indirectly questioned.
We asked the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, through their National Vigilance Com
nittee, 70 sift the entire matter, knowing itwouId
be done utterly without bias, for this reason:
Advertising IS a force upon which we, in common
with every progressive concern In the world,
depend. We know what advertising has done
for Us. We know how jealousy the Associated
Advertising Clubs guard the good name Of adYer-
Using. We know the sacredness of their slogan
''ITSfh m Advertising"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Want Kodak F1n.saIngT-ses Can
dara--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

SeIberlInss and In the straightforward statement:
''7Es credit for building tie first car belongs to Mr.
ElUood Haynes. d"
This decision lends added emphasis to the prin-
ciple of character which IS associated in the public
mind with the name of Haynes.
No matter how good advertising may be, it can
only be as good as the product It advertiseS. Il
can only succeed with the product. We are natur-
ally gratifed that the Haynes has made good on
Its advertising. We give advertising full credit
for carrying to the people the message of the four
essential factors Of character-beauty, strength,
power and comfort-Which are established in the
Haynes. Our advertising led the prospective car
owner to expect beauty, strength, power and COM
forth the Haynes. The car itself Accomplishments
phed this character The result is that to-day the
demand for the new series Haynes is lust as far
ahead of our production as It was year ago.
Every advertising man viii be pleased to know
this, because Haynes advertising IS faithful echo
of the itself Il reflects the policies and prin-
ciples of The Haynes Automobile Company, and
IsiuStas product as the Haynes caritSelE
The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
have done great work, but never performed
greater act for the highest good of advertising
itself, than when their National Vigilance Com
mittee aligned the forces Of good advertising with
history, with recorded facts and with the u. S.
Governments own official statement IN the final,
Irrevocable decision that to ElWood Haynes
belongs the credit for building Americas first car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Lowest Temp. last night
Highest Temp. yestdy,
7Fauw 81 < q ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30
Silk Frocks
1895

The most beautiful styles of the season IN
Six Taffeta. Foulard. Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Crepe frocks-as well as
a splendid range of colors-horal prints.
beaded, embroidered. beruffled and frilled
wonderfully dainty and marvelously
practical frocks among them; $40 to SIS
values; a holiday special at S27.95.
Apparel Salon. Second Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Sol: .ilIS ed
[lies s;l:g.I
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12
A BIT OF ADVICE
First - Don't Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment

If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
poorly and are languld in the morn
ing; if the kidney secretiols are ir.
regular and unnatural in appearance,
do not delay. In such cases the kid
neys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands. Can
Paris residents desire more convinc-
ing proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of a Paris citizen who
has used them and willingly testifies
to their worth?
VIM. w. Dudley, 1929 Cypress ST.,
Paris, says: Some years ago l found
it Necessary tC use kidney remedy
and as l had reao about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and advise their use to any
one troubled with a weak and lame
back Or irregular passages of the kid
ney secretions."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil,s-the same that
Mr.. Dudley had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12
IHsS,..ilz.iil IN BOTH PARTIES agree
While Opposed In Political Campaign They Are United
On Kentucky School Problems

Mrs. John W. Langley, Chairman
Woman's Division Republican Cam
raign Committee, gave your CORE
spondent the following interview con-
corning the new school laws and the
coming election of County Boards Of
Education in November:
''TO my mind the greatest forward
step that has been taken in the direc-
ton Of higher standard of education
was the ratification of the nineteenth
amendment to the Federal cOnstitu-
ton of placing the ballot in the hands
of women, and for the reason that her
influence is essentially more constant
ly welded than that Of the men in the
home life of the children which is the
formation period Of their character
Gnf>the most enduring part of it.
This is not because women realize
any more fully than men do the vital
Importance to the future OF the nation
Of good clean school system, but be-
cause. as the history of civilization
from its beginning to the present
shows the mothers influence is greater
thaD that of the father over the chill
Gren Of their household. 1t therefore
follows as Il matter Of course that this
added power TO aid in conSumating
her ideals will be exercised to the
maximum by her.
mo one will seriously contend that
better cducatiOn Will affect the pOlti-
cal alignment of the people. 1t will
only better equip them for deciding
how to intelligently cast their votes on
any political question. They will con-
tinue in the future as they have done
in the past to entertain divergent
views as to what character Of legisla-
ton and of administration is best cal
| culated to advance the interests Of the
state and the nation. The point wish
to make is that the question Of educa-
ton should be exalted above political
questions and entirely divorced from
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12

the best and nothing but the best for
the children of Kentucky, and with a
conscientious determination to reward
our teachers in d way commensurate,
at least in some degree (they could not
be adequately compensatory, with the
great work they are doing for our fu
ture men and women there is every
reason to believe that Kentucky will
assume and maintain position worthy
of her in matters educational"
Mrs. Christine Bradley South, the
assistant secretary of the Republican
National Committee, gave the follow
ing statement for publication concern
ing the New County School Admins
tratiOn Law:
1.-The seriousness of the crisis
through which the world is passing
emphasizes the importance of educa-
ton as the hope Of democracy. In so
far as is humanity possible. there must
be equality of opportunity for educa-
ton for all the children-rich and
city and country, white and black.
until ignorance everywhere is sup
planted by disciplined information:
Our children are worthy of better
teachers; our teachers are worthy of
better pay; democratic education is
entitled to the loyal support Of all.
Our schools must be forever di-
vOrced FROM politics. The new County
School Administration Law. when
properly appreciated and properly APP
piled. will accomplish this end. The
best men and women in each county,
regardless of political utilization.
should be selected for membership on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12
KNOWLEDGE IN FARMING I.
MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS

A recent publication put out by
the Soils Department, of the College
of Agriculture, gives some very in
teresting facts as gained from the
experimental fields located in
Graves, McCracken, Logan, Mullen
burg, Shelby, Fayette. Madison and
LauIe ell counties. These experiments
have been running for number of
years ard definite information has
been established so that the farmers
in practically all sections of the
State can sair valuable information
as to the methods of rotating crops
and ferti,izing the soil with the idea
of improving the soil and increasing
crops.
This bulletin is ready for distri-
button and can be secured ty writing
a post card to the Experiment Sla-
ton asking for publication No. 22S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-12
PREACHING RACE UNITY AT
AYE

Gov. Chas. II. Bcough. Governor
Of Arkansas, who. campaigneu in
Kentucky last week, has written to
MS friends in the Middle West, call
ing attention to the danger of the
preachings in the negro newspa-
papers of the country urging race
equality and race unity at the polls.
This, Of course writes Gov.
Brough, strikes at the very heart of
white supremacy, and it is current
knowledge here in the Middle West
that if Senator Harding and the Re
rublicans triumph, an effort will be
made to pass force bill, which will
mean Federal bayonets to supervise
Southern elections.
1t is recalled in this connection.
that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in
troduced force bill into the Hous.,
of Representatives in 1851 and Sc
cured its passage in that body, but
ii was defeated in the Senate by the
Ifilibuster of the Southern and fair
minded Western Senators.
Senator Harding's recent speech to
the negroes has encouraged them so
much that VIM. NJ. Trotter, negro
editor of the Boston Christian saiG
recently before negro Baptist con-
vention:
ut is an abuse to teach the black
American he is too low down to dare
have trouble with a white man and
get court trial; too inferior to have
authority over or with white men in
government; too inferior to have a
hotel room, to have a shave, to have
theatre seat or a meal in a res
taurant where other people get these
! Accommodations.
Such abuses and separations deny
the Christian principles of equality
and brotherhood and the oneness OF
the white and black races
| This incendiary negro orator is
being brought to Louisville by the
Republicans t. address a meeting on
Friday evening, October Is, at the
colored Methodist Episcopal church.
Trotter is being widely advertised
in the negro newspapers in Louis
Vile, and there is no doubt of what
he is going to say. He is going to
promulgdte the doctrine of radical
and social equality.