davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

I believe an the happiest woman
IN the world and IL IS all because OF
what Ianlac has done for me-" said
Mrs Laura Flaricl1, 403 Meidroth St.
Peoria Ill, a well-knoWn and highly
respected resident OF that city
7 never dreamed that would ever
lind anything that would do for ne
what Ianlac has done" she said. u
was IN a Wretched state Of health and
was down in bed SO long that I lost
1ilty pounds in weight, but 7 have
gained back every pound 7 lost and I
now 1eel as Well as I ever did in my
lle me Indigestion and other
troubles that made life q burden for
eleven years have entirely disap-
peared and an IKE a new woman.
LT stomach was so disordered
that even liquid FOODS and plain water
ceased me 10 have dreadful cramping
EpeLls that lasted for hours nv kid
neys were disordered and 7 had pains
across my back almost constantly. 7
mad severe headaches nearly every
cay and became so dizzy could hard
4@ stand was so nervous it was
A-lpossl1le Tor me TO get a good
nights sleep, I tried every conceive BE
nleolclns and was treated by special
ISIS. but nothing helped me, and final
y 7 was told I would never Be wen
again.
But Tanlao has made ne a per-
1ecllE wei woman In every way.
can now eat and sleep like other peo-
pie and haven't pain about me.
am glad 20 give this statement,
FOR I want 70 do all I can 20 let the
world know about this wonderful
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by CordeI
DRUG Co.; in IT Hancock by Fl Han
cock General 1ldse Co.. and in Eabens
By EaDeus Drug Co.-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
MEXICO Coal Strike
Is Prouing Serious

Mexico City. Mex. Nov. 5.-Failure
20 settle the coal miners strike and
clashes between workers and en-
ployers in various parts Of Mexico
indicate that the government IS not
meeting with its usual success in
handling industrial disputes
Until recently the government was
remarkably successful in preventing
trouble. Then came the miners
strike. While efforts were being
made 10 settle this. the stevedores at
Neracruz walked out and there were
strikes in a number Of other cities.
It is said that at present there are
$4,000 Mexican wOrkmen on strike,
with the prospect that the number
viii be greatly augmented
There is talk Of a general strike
but this has been threatened at in
tervals for months by radical or
CARNATIONS.
The coal miners strike has forced
some industries to close and may soon
tie up railroads in the northern part
Of the state.
The stevedores' strike has stopped
traffic at Veracruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
/ NOTED MEXICAN WRITER
DIES IN MEXICO CITY

Iorreon, Coahuila. Mexico, Nov. s.
Word has been received be-e ~ +be
death OF Juan Sarabia in Mexico CITY.
sarahia was a well-knoWn newspaper
man. A number OF years ago he was
located in Fl Paso and later at los
angeles, where he was associated
with the Flores Lagon brothers in
me publishing OF radical socia1lstfc
papers and literature.
A few years prior to the revolution
he came 10 Mexico and was one Of
the directors Of ia Regeneration" a
strong anti-Diaz publication.
Francisco Mader0- after being
elected president, sent Sarabia on a
special mission 70 Los Angeles in an
effort to convert Flores ldagon to
the Madero cause. in which effort he
failed. During the Carranza govern
ment he was secretary 10 Gen. Pablo
Gonzalez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
MEXICAN WEST COAST
CONDITIONS IMPROVING

Commercial and agricultural coudf-
tions on the west coast Of Mexico are
improving steadily, according to con-
sular reports received by American
consul E. A Dow in Juarez. It IS es-
timated that the sugar crop available
Tor export from the state OF Sinaloa
alone VIII exceed 1000 tons refined.
and that in the irrigated sections Of
sonora and Sinaloa an increased acre
age in garden products, such as to-
rnatoess lettuce, beans. cabbage. and
aruchokes is being planted FOR the
American winter market
Improved railroad facilities are an
tlcipated and officials estimate that
5000 cars OF agricultural products
VIII be exported TO the United states.
Already the trains OF the Southern
Pacific railroad are running With
regularity Banking facilities have
also been greatly improved on the
west coast
At present the representative OF an
important New York banking house is
there soliciting accounts. and the rep
resentative Of another bank is expect
ed TO arrive in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
GUAYMAS LUMBER TRADE
SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT

Work IS under way for the estab-
lishment Of a second lumber yard in
the port Of Guaymas. according to in
formation received from consul Tost
at Guaymas. Owing 10 the cessation
Of building activities in Sonora dur
Ing the revolutions and Indian denrs-
dations the trade in lumber and other
building materials has been almost
entirely discontinued. Therefore. the
stablishmenf OF this new industry Is
looked upon as a good omen for the
realization OF the country, says the
report
once the mines are again in opera
l1on Lney VIII require large quanti-
ties Of lumber and timber. the Frea+er
part Of which viii arrive at Guaymas
BY water.
The consul stated IN his report that
shipload Of lumber was already on
the way from the Pacific coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Baptist Delegates VIII
Begin AuiOing Mondau

About $500 delegates 10 the Bap-
list convention VIII arrive in Fl Paso
Monday on rhres special trains
There VIII be a train from Houston,
one from Fort Worth and one from
Dallas A r Aillican is chairman
OF the reception committee. Local
Baptists are anxious to have as many
automobiles az the station as possible
70 meet the delegates. as many Of
them VIII be taken 20 the residence
districts Mr. Millican said Friday
that persons who are willing 20 offer
the use OF automobiles could tele-
phone r. J. Pritchard at the chamber
Of commerce, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
SWEDEN PLANS EXHIBIT
OF PRODUCTS IN MEXICO

A commercial agent from Sweden
is in Mexico City, according TO con-
sular reports received by American
consul E A Dow in Juarez. for the
purpose OF organizing an important
exhibit Of articles manufactured In
the principal factories Of Stockholm
and other industrial centers Of Swe-
den- Among the articles which win
De exhibited are telephone apparatus.
hardware. aluminium, porcelain and
glassware toys and dairy products.
A large amount OF advertising ma
terial OF Swedish origin, printed in
spanish, accompany the products TO
be exhibited and also indicate the
kind OF Mexican raw materials which
the Swedish manufacturers are desir-
Gus OF obtaining in exchange II Is
expected that the exhibit viii be q
means OF increasing commerce be-
tween the Scandinavian countries and
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
US. TROOPS STAGE
BIC SHAM BATTLE

GOBLENIz. Germany. Nov 5.-The
y most extensive. peace time ma
neuFers ever carried out by The
american army have ended with the
lolloWlng message flashed from the
front Of the American army Of oc-
cupauon In Germany:
objective reached. Enemy in re-
treat along entire front. VIII con
solldates reorganize and continue at
FOR two weeks practically every
unit OF the army Of occupation en-
zaged in the maneuVers conducted in
The hills 30 miles southwest Of Cob
LEM. To put spirit into the men, vic
forious American attacks in the late
war were simulated and in driving
rain and mud, the doughboTs repeat
ed the assaults Of Chateau-Thierrv
ST. Mihlel and the ArEonne with an
me vigor Of soldiers engaged in
actual warfare. From every stand
point the two weeks Of sham war
fare was a brilliant success.
The first brigade, commanded by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
AGREEMENT MADE TO BUILD
RAILROAD TO MEXICO CITY

Consul T. ~. Dow has received a re-
port from trade commissioner Gun
ningham stating that an agreement
has been entered into by the Mexican
government and the Kansas City,
Mexico e. Orient Railway company,
whereby the latter Is TO construct a
road about 60 kilometers in length
from Del Rio. Texas, TO Allends in the
state OF Coahuila. Mexico. which IS
located on the Mexican international
railroad The new track. therefore,
win afford a direct route between
Kansas City and Mexico City at q
saving in time OF "a hours. An equal
saving in time viii also be effected
in the route 70 the Pacific coast over
the Southern Pacific railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

American importers who can make
use OF amber are advised in consular
reports that this product is available
in Mexico. The name and address Of
the person with whom connection
should be made have been submitted
by trade commissioner Cunningham
and may be obtained from the Latin
Americ can division, bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce, at Washing
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Torreon. Coahuila, Mexico. Nov. S.
Frequent heavy showers have been
falling in this vicinity and through
out the state Of Durango. These
rains are Of but little. Il any. benefit
to the Laguna farmers. but the stock
ranges in Durango are greatly i'm
proved The rains have been heavier
than usual at this time OF the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
GERMAN GOODS POURING
INTO MARKETS OF MEXICO

ACCORDING % statements made to
the press by the Mexican consul at
Hamburg, who has returned to Mexico
city, Germany sends goods 70 Mexican
ports every month 70 the value OF
10000. 600 marks This statement was
made In consular reports TO Ameri-
can consul p. a Dow n Iuarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Torreon, Coahuila. Mexico. Nov. s.
The election for municipal officers
VIII be held Sunday There are three
candidates for mayor in the field and
considerable interest is being mani
tested Rallies and street parades
are being held frequently and a large
vote viii De polled the laboring class
taking a deep interest in the event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Fort Lee, n j., Nov An explos-
lon OF gasoline in e garage on the
property OF former mayor McAToy Of
Fort Lee caused the death today Of
bis son, Henry 1lcAvoys IS years old.
FOR many years location manager. Tor
q larEe Tin cornnration-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep a bottle OF Dain-reIIerInr
sloansz Elniment handV

YOU need it when the unexpected
] rheumatic tWlnge starts = the
pains and aches following cz-
posure-sciatica. lumbaEo. lame back.
sore muscles. stiff Joints. neuralgia
Forgot al ahost buying another bot
tie and keeping Il handy, didn't you
Get IL today-ycu nay need it to-
niehfg
This famous counter irrltaut uene-
tratea without rubbing and scatters
the congestion. The pain or ache is
soon relieved. leaving no plaster or
poultice mussiness, no stained skin
Thousands OF regular users keep "a
handy for emerEency-they don
suffer needlessly. All drusEists-35c.
zoe. s1.a0.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
SOCIALISTS AND LIBERALS
CLASH IN MEXICAN STATE

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 5.-Serious
clashes between Socialists and Lib
erals incident to the Yucatan state
election campaign are reported IA
dispatches from Merida Assertion is
made that the Socialists who are
dominant IN that state. have employed
troops 10 suppress demonstrations.
The election will Pc held Deem
Der J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Pauline Garcia, daughter OF the
great tenor, Emanuel Garcia, and
sister OF the renowned Madame Mali
bran, could speak four languages
when four years old, and at the age
Of seven was able 70 play the piano
accompaniment for her fathers pu-
nils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
MEXICAN ROADS ARE TO
RAISE PASSENGER RATES

Iorreon, Coahuila, Mexico. Nov. s.
An increase in passenger rates over
the Mexican railroads viii be an
nounced soon 1t is reported that an
advancement Of so percent viii be es-
tablished on first-class PASSENGER
fares and about 20 percent on second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

MRS. LAURA RARICK, Of
lf1 Peoria, I'll, who says she be-
ieTes she is the happiest woman
on earth since Tanlac so completely
restored her health Regains 50
pounds which she lost during a
period Of III health which lasted
eleven long years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Martha Washington was the first
woman to enjoy the frankiue priv
lege in the United States In 1900.
after her husbands death. congress
gave her The free use Of the mails
during the remainder OF her life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

The celebrated 1Iuzo mine IN Co
lombla Is the only mine IN that coun-
Try which produces emera1ds, and so
1sr as is known is the only mine Of its
kind IN the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
70 Huerta" in English
Is Plain Garden .

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov MANY
of the musical Spanish names which
hint Of long ancestry and high de-
gree have prOsaic meanings like
Baker Butcher. Fisher. Smith. Shoe
maker and the like in the United
States.
President Adolfo de Ia Huerta's
name is mellifluous. vet Huerta
means garden. and II the president
lived In the United States ne would
be Mr. Garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Il is just 100 years since the famous
Royal observatory near Cape Town
was established.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
hosiery

HOSESIV
woMENs SIPS HOSE, CSC
-Gordou's fine quality silk and fiber
hose in commissioned style with Isle
tops and soles; come in navy, black,
white and cordovan; all sizes.
woMEWs $3.50 HOSE slss
Good quality silk hose in full fash
tened style with Isle tops and soles;
come in black, white and colors; all
sizes.
woMERS 81 HOSE FOR sec
Good wearing Hereerized hose in
black, white and oordovan colors;
good weight for present wear; all
sizes.
CHILDRENS sOe HOSE, 45e
Finely ribbed Isle hose for boys
and girls; medium weight, durable
kinds in black, white and cordovan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
sport skirts
special at
$fO5 so to $I8.5 so

Very attractive and smart looking costumes are
achieved with a combination Of one Of these skirts
and a sport sweater. There are serges and novel
ties in a variety Of wonderfully good looking color
combinations. Plain colors, plaids and stripes in
plain and pleated styles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
dressing SGcqueS
special at SLI9

very warm heavily fleeced saoques In
a great variety Of designs and color com
binations; unusually comfortable for
cool weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

-Scarfs, and stin more searfsI A most complete
and delightful assortment Of styles and eolors IN
these beautiful, warm garments. They're Of IN
usually fine quality angora WOOL made with
pockets and belts and finished, often with fringe
There is every color and color combination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Heavy grey cotton sweaters
with big warm collars and with
big, roomy pockets. All sizes
for men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
men s $3.50
sweaters
S495

Wool mixed sweaters in extra
heavy weight; eolors are dark
red. khaki and navy. Very spe-
cial values at SASS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

INFANTS sLsE VESTS, csc
Little wool vests or wrappers msds
in the popular Etylssi siEss are from
8 months to 3 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

separate vests and pants for women
and misses. Heavy ribbed suits in high
neck, long sleeve, ankle length style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

They're made with gathered flounces
finished at the bottom with plain hem
or with seallops. Colors white pink and
blue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

A nsW shipment Of fine quality. heavy weight
black sateen bloomers IN sizes to 20 years.
-Thsrs Is no underwear more serTiesabIs o. srsc-
teal for ehi5rsns play or school wear than these
blOOmerz Women find them very comfortable n
cool weather, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-30
CAMPS ON CAMPUS AS
COLBY HEADS GUEST

Onley l.. Higgins of FoNcfort. who
has passed a delightful summer in
the novel manner of travelling by
automobile and camping out wher-
ever fancy dictates, Is now camping
on Colby campus as the guest Of
President Arthur j. Roberts of the
college and at the same time is visit
ing his young friend, Clarence En-
cry, Jr.. Of the Freshman class, in
whom he feels a deep interest. Dur
ing his stay here, Mr.. Higgins has
entertained at a dinner in honor Of
Charles Lincoln White, a former
president OF the college. President
Roberts and several personal friends
from the d. L. fraternity Dinner
was served in the moonlight under
the willows that border the banks Of
the i[ennebec back of the college.
Although Mr.. Higgins has been
camping out all summer he says
that his present location is one Of
the most delightful places selected
for his camp site. He intends to re-
turn to FoXcroft shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-30
Cleveland Adds
to Lead in Race
American Pennant

New York, Sept. 29---Cleveland, by
defeating st, Louis today went an
other half length ahead of Chicago
in the final dash for the American
League pennant. The White Sox
were idle and as d result now trail
the Indians by one and one-half
games. Although New York COM
pleted its schedule with Il double
victory over the Athletics, the Yam
KEGS were formally and finally put
out ofkhe race so far as the pennant
is concerned by Cleveland's victory.
The latter has four games to play
and if the team loses all of them
the Indians still would be one game
ahead of the Yankees.
To settle the race between Cleve-
land and Chicago the former to win
must take three Of the remaining
four games. provided Chicago wins
the three remaining games on its
schedule. If Cleveland should do no
better than break even and the
White Sox should win their three
games each would finish the season
with 9S won and 80 lost.
While the Yankees already elimi-
mated today as pennant contenders
there is still a mathematical posi-
bility Of the team tying the White
Sox for second place, but in order
to bring this about the White Sox
would have to lose all their three
games remaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-30
Reporter Banished From
Press Conferences For
CriticiZing Sec. Colby

Washington. Sept. 20 - Secretary
Colby announced today that Paul
Hanna, correspondent of the New
York Call. Socialist newspaper and
Lawrence Todd. associated with Mr..
Hanna in the Federated Press Blu
reau, would not be permitted in the
future to attend the daily confer
ences which the secretary holds with
the newspaper correspondents.
The announcement was made at
the regular morning conference with
the correspondents and after the Sec
rotary had read a letter written by
Mr.. Hanna to Fred A. Emery, head
of the information bureau of the
State Department.
Mr.. Hanna charged in the letter
that Mr.. Colby was using the con-
ferences with the newspaper men as
a means of inspiring the press with
views of his own and that he also
had put wrong interpretations on the
news. especially news relating TO the
Polish Russian situation.
Mr.. Emery was asked in the let
ter TO obtain from Mr.. Colby a state
ment in defence of the charges so
that IL might be published along with
the accusation.
The secretary of State told the
correspondents that his whole object
In holding conferences with them
was To aid them in obtaining accur-
ate information and to cooperate In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-30
COLBY COLLEGE

At chapel exercises yesterda Jock
Leonard q, spoke in behalf Of the
athletic association. He said in part
We are paying good money for our
football coach and phys ical director,
and they are here to produce the best
in the athletic line. They need the
entire support of the student body
and what they say must be obeyed II
is up to the student body to see that
training is absolutely carried out and
to see that those men who are in
training structly follow the rules"
The quartet composed of Shearman,
Ames. Wittemore and Tibbetts was on
hand with a musical treat. Daniels
accompanied them at the piano 1t is
planned to have the quartet sing at
least once a week
Latest reports give the total enroll
ment at Colby as $50 One hundred
and hfty-two are new students, 80
men and SO women. The sophomore
class has about 100 enrolled. Many
upper classmen have not Yet arrived.
A meeting Of the Democrat Club at
the college was held yesterday in the
chapel TO discuss November possibili-
ties.
The freshmen were out in full force
Yesterday moving the bleachers to the
left side Of the gridiron.
The Christian Endeavor Society. of
the Baptist church, which is affiliated
with the college, plans to have re-
ception Saturday evening in the Bap-
fist vestry for all college students.
The program consists Of college
sing and games. The college students
in charge are Raymond j. Bates '2a OF
Willimantic, CT, president of the So
c,ety; Miss Hazel A Drew '2e OF
North Hampton. N H.. secretary: and
Asa c. Adams 'o2 Of Linneus. treas
urer.
The entire freshman class met yes
terday afternoon in the chapel for the
l-rst class in public speaking given by
resident Roberts. This course must
be taken by everyone in order to
graduate, The work consists in a
thorough drill in articulation and pro-
nunciation. The course ends with the
Hamlin prize speaking contest. The
class meets every Wednesday at.er-
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-30
Cox in Missouri,
Continues Wall
of Biased Press

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Democ-
racy OF Northwestern Missouri gath
cred today for the opening of the state
campaign by Governor Cox, presiden-
tial nominee, and local candidates. AT
meeting at the auditorium the gov
ernor addressed a large crowd.
En- route from Omaha and St. Jo-
seph at nearly every stop through
Iowa and Missouri small crowds gath
cred to receive a few words or wave
of the hand from the governor.
He contrasted his attitude toward
his hearers who asked him questions
with the arrest at Baltimore of man
who questioned Senator Harding
Senator Harding's questioner. Cover
nor Cox said, found himself in Jail
because he asked a presidential can
didate a question"
He discussed radicalism and neces-
sity for fair. honest readjustment.
and one not under "reactionary aus
pieces"
He enlarged upon his charges that
''reactionary newspapers are biased
and suppressing news of the cam
paign."
He repeated charges that Repuo-
lican scouts" had sought to embarass
his campaign.
THE reactionary forces dare not
publish the facts on the outstanding
issues" he said.
He invited questions from League
critics. adding amid laughter:
And / assure you that you Will no'
be locked up fer it.
Rejection of the Hitchcock reserva-
tions by The Senatorial Oilsarchs
he declared to be indefensible.
They haven't a leg to stand on" ne
said.
The governor made another demand
for nlblication of a letter which he
said Senator Harding had written tc
Senator Johnson of California, con-
tanning assurances" of opposition te
the Gag que.