davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
FARMER TROOPS
GIVE Up PURSUIT

The defensas sociaIes, who. under
the command Of Gen Ignacio En-
riquez. have been waging an active
. campaign against PanchO Villa, are
being mustered out, 1t is stated. In
order that they may till the fields.
and Cen Enriquez, has resigned his
command, according to official news
i received Thursday by Luis Monies
de Oca. Mexican consul general IT FL
Paso. Gen. EnriqueZ will be sue
( ceeded by Col. Jesus A Almeida The
resignation OF Gel- knriquez was
made to Gen P. E Gales. secretary Of
war and marine The reasons as
signed by Gen. Enriquez for his resig-
nation were that he did not consider
his participation in the campaign es-
sentiaI because OF its success thus
far and also because he wished to
paign for the governorship for which
he is an active candidate
Must Harvest Crops.
A majority of the home guards
who are said to have accom- nlished
more effective results against Villa
than other units operating against
him, because of their personal knowl-
edge Of the territory in which the
pursuit OF the bandit is being con-
Quoted. are farmers in the central
Chihuahua district As the season
has arrived for the growing OF crops
il was necessary that the organiza-
ton be disbanded temporarily in or
der that the members be given an
opportunity to harvest their crops
The place OF this unit in the cam
paign against villa is to be taken
by a force Of 1900 men under the
command Of Cen Esteaban Quajar-
do. who is en- route to Chihuahua
City to take the field against the
bandit Gen. Medinabeitia and Cen
Alfredo Rueda Quijano. also are on
their way to take part in the drive.
know Territory Well
Gen. Guajardo is the chief who
killed Zapata in his own camp and
Cen Medinabeitia and Gen. Quijano
both have operated in the Chihuahua
mountain zone and know well the
territory where villa IS attempting TO
elude the pursuit.
Gen J. G. Escobar, who has been In
Juarez for the past few days. where
he came to obtain horses TO carry on
the campaign against Villa. expects
10 leave for Chihuahua City tonigh-,
where he will resume the campaign
against villa
.yFORmetCritog taOhrd1ua upaopa0
villa is said TO be making a des-
perate effort to reach the Palomas
mountains in order to obtain a fresh
horse supply and a quantity OF am
munition, said to have been Struggled
into Mexico from the United States
Former attempts Of villa to reach
the Palomas were frustrated BY troops
despatched to the northeast by Gen
Escobar TO cut villa off from the
mountains.
A force Of 500 cavalry under the
command Of Gen Bernabs Gonzales,
has been sent in pursuit Of villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
sPEAKER URGES BUsTNEss
MEN 10 GET INTn DOr- III

Business men were urged to get
into politics. II they expect TO keep
in business. by Robert l. Holiday
who talked Friday night at the cham
Der OF commerce before the retail
ganization.
Mr. Holiday pointed out the fact
that organized labor had seen the
necessity Of getting into politics
whereas the average business man.
he said goes on his way and pays
no attention to legislation until his
business is menaced.
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

D. E. H 1Ianigault, OF n Psso. 2
member OF the Texas state highway
commission, will have general SUPER
vision OF the road work done on
Ioyah's section OF the state highway.
Mr.. Manigault went to Toyah We'd
resday for the purpose OF consulting
with commissioner Hosie and others
interested in the new ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
JUAREZ MAYOR PROPOSES
PURCHASE OF FIRE ENGN

The purchase OF a new combination
auto fire engine and hose carriage
for Juarez viii be recommended bv
mayor Francisco d. Gonzales at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Juarez
city council tonight II the recon-
mendation OF the mayor is affirmed.
the. engine viii be purchased in the
United States at a cost OF about 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
MEXICO GETS
j. s. UNIFORMS

Washington, D. c.. June IS. - The
state department has authorized ex-
port sale for $4,000 salvaged khaki
United States uniforms to Juarez. H.
n. Maple, OF FL Paso. is the exporter
and the uniforms are destined It is
said. for the Mexican army. All United
States insignia has been removed and
the uniforms dyed brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

spoke frequently on the subject of
industrial justice and when Col
Roosevelt became Progressive candi-
date for the presidency in 1912 he be-
came chairman OF the national ex-
ecutive committee Of the party.
Previously he had been a Republican.
The year before he had urged a re-
vision OF the federal corporation laws
and in testifying before a congress
sional committee investigating the
United States Steel corporation he
advocated the fullest publicity for
OF the colonel, Mr. Perkins continued
active in his advocacy Of progressive
principles
Critic Of Wilson.
Mr.. Perkins early in the world war
interested himself in American pre-
paredness- He was a severe critic Of
president Wilson In a speech in In
dianapolis. in 1915. he declared the
United states was unprepared for
war" and urged immediate action
After the United States entered the
struggle he endeavored to stimulate
food production and by large pur-
chases OF provisions at distant points
sought to avert a wartime shortage
in New York city.
He was also active in Red Cross.
Liberty loan and other patriotic
drives
After the war Mr.. Perkins went to
France 10 investigate charges Of
waste and inefficiency against the
Y. NJ c A workers abroad He re-
ported that while some mistakes had
been made there was little ground
for honest criticism"
Married Ohio Girl.
A close friend Of the late mayor
John Purroy Mitchell. Mr.. Perkins
at one time was prominently men
toned for the mayoraity OF New
York He was once quoted as having
said that New York city could save
sz5,0Oo.000 a year by a proper cut
IN It's budget" He was a trustee of
Kassar college and Berry school,
Rome, Ga, and a member OF numer-
Gus civic, scientific, SOCIOLOGICAL and
philanth-opic organizations. In 1911
Mr.. Perkins received the honorary
degree Of L L. d. from the Uuiver-
sity Of Wooster and the University Of
Vermont.
Mr.. Perkins married In 1889. Miss
Evalina Ball, a daughter Of Flamen
Ban. Of Cleveland. o., to whom two
children were born. Dorothy and
George ". Perkins. jr.. the latter OF
whom was lieutenant in the Ameri
can Expeditionary Force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

A man we know says:
ats easy enough to make
up my mind in the morn
ing; but it's awfully hard
to make up my body"
A cup of good coffee
starts you right-body and
mind and all over. First
you get its delightful fra
GRANGE; then you taste the
full r-ch favor. A general
warmth and sense of things
being "just right" steals
over you; and finally comes
that wholesome invigora-
ton that sets you up for
the day.
Schilling's is one of the
good cofees. 1t is your
coffee if you like it. Your
grocer pays your money
back if you don't.
4 Sehizzing g Company
San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

1AAEFlC mANAGER TO LEAVE.
W W SchOff. secretary to Eugene
Fox. freight traffic manager for the
u Paso & Southwestern system, left
Wednesday afternoon for Chicago.
where he will be chief clerk in
the office Of the general agent for
the system Mr.. Schoffs home is in
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

Want Kodak FInrsnlng7-sA- Can
dara.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
LITTLE ROCK WOMAN
 GAINED 2 POUNDS

restless and miserable, and I always I got up In the mornings feeling as bad 1 as on retiring at night.
 My first bottle of Tanlac made such wonderful improvement in my teel- ings that I wanted more. My appetite soon came back, the gas stopped form Ing on my stomach and I began 10 cat hearty and feel less nervous. In a few weeks my troubles all disappeared and [ found l had also gained twenty two pounds in weight
 Every spring and fall take few bottles of Tanlac and it keeps me feel Ing as strong and well as anyone could wish to feel. lean testify to both the immediate and lasting results one can get from Tanlac. It has certainly peen blessing to me for the past four years ana am more than glad to give this statement to be used in letting others know about it."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham cx- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Sore and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co. in Bessemer nv Pe- gram Patton Drug Co. and in Ayoniale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
LOVING CUP GIVEN
 BY ASSOCIATES
Manager Johnson of Steele
 Smiths Recipient of Pleasant Surprise

The banquet given by the business as- sociates of A. W. B. Johnson, president of the Steele Smith Dry Goods Company, Tuesday evening in the garden cafeteria on the top floor of the department store, was a delightful affair.
 The cafeteria was beautifully decorated for the occasion. All of the small fables had been moved back and large square table covered with flowers was placed in the center of the room MT. and Mrs. Johnson, guests of honor, were seated at one end of the table, while Sidney 6. Griffin of the women's ready -to-wear de- partment, who was toastmaster for the occasion, occupied the other end of the table.
 The banquet was complete surprise to MT. Johnson. About the time the store was to close Tuesday he was asked to come to the top floor of the building to straighten out business matter. Arriy- ing on the top floor he found it all :n darkness. Then the lights suddenly flashed on and around the table appeared thirty-six of his business associates The programme consisted of rapid-fre fun, original stunts, speeches and expression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
MORAL OBLIGATION
 UNDER LEAGUE IS
 DISCUSSED BY COX
(Continued from Page One)

tell immediately what he is going te do with something in the future" F ''No, he is senatorially inspired Gov ernor Cox responded. "He Is willing to cross the bridge when he comes to ii and solve these questions by a com plete diagnosis of the situation at the time" came the reply. "If you were running for the presidency and Judge Taft said you were for the league and Hiram Johnson said you were against the league. and if you kept quiet, wouldn'i you be trying to acquire the presidency under false pretenses?" Governor Cox asked. Senator Harding is either fooling Taft or Johnson, is he not?"
 The governors questioner made some gesture with his head, and the governor closing the debate. said:
 q don't blame you for shaking your head That is what the country is do- ing"
 The audience cheered.
 Much of Governor Cox's league ar- gument to his home folks today was in religious vein and he stressed the univer- sal church indorsement which he said had been given the league.
 "The significance in this" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

which is to be added in resale and de- livery to the consumer.
 If coal costs s at the mine, the
 war tax of 2 cents and the freight
 of % cents would be added ns total
 cost to n Birmingham retail coal
 yard. This yard will be allowed to
 udd no higher than s3.6O from thnt
 point to delivery to customer.
 In case the whole S3,60 Is charged by the retail yard, the price of coal that is s5 at the mine will be that s5 plus cents plus 90 cents plus sS.60. which will total s9.52. If the coal costs s4 at the mine. the maximum retail charge to the consumer will be $50, and so on.
 OUT OF TOWN
 In Montgomery to which the freight is 2.50, coal selling at s5 at the mine is s2.50, coal selling at s5 at the mine s11.12. The total cost will be made up as follows: s5 per ton at mine, cents war tax, s2.50 freight and s3.60 to the retail coal dealers.
 It has been held by the Birmingham operators that the cost of operating a retail yard should vary from $2 to $S.50, the latter being the maximum. From this it appears that the fuel ad- ministrator has not differed with the operators, but has sustained their esti- mate of the cost of carrying on a re- tail yard and added another ten cents to their maximum
 Mir Davis instructions to the local fuel administrator, o. L. Bum, read as follows:
 INSTRUCTIONS
 "The gross margin of profit allowed retail coal dealers applies to all coal rp a a r ,f bo rrb brb iS obtained The margin is supposed to cover all cost, in addition to the pay ment to the coal operator for coal, the freight to it's destination and the war tax. It is supposed to cover the cost of unloading from the car, the cost of delivery and the net profit. The margin should be added to the cost of the coal f. 0. b. the cost at the dealers coal yards"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

When we let God talk to us we're for it.. When we let Henry Cabot Lodge talk to us we're against it.''
 Frequent cheering greeted the governor during the debate.
 Charges of a conspiracy "in the sig nature of the senatorial round robin" also was emphasized by the governor, who received prolonged cheers when ne predicted defeat of Senator Harding and other republican candidates were named or the round robin. As usual he named Senator Newberry of Michigan, and then followed with reference to Senator Hard ing.
 After his strenuous homecoming eel ebration here tonight, arrangements were made for the governor to secure a little rest tomorrow before rushing finishSof his campaign.
 Spending the night at Trails End his home near Dayton, the governor to- morrow was to rest and attend to per- sonal affairs before leaving at o'clock to make an address at Indianapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

counsel of cowardice but mutually pledge themselves to the great declara- tion or interdependence so robly cham ploned by you and the host of other good men in this and other lands, then the United States will enter the league, the united nations of the world will re- suit, and our boys whose blood hallows the fields of France. will not have died in vain"
 The Rev. Arthur J. Brown, secretary or the Presbyterian board of foreign missions spoke also as follows:
 MT President: Will you permit me as a republican and as a clergyman to say that far larger number of the Christian people of this country than you perhaps realize, have you in their heart and pray that the blessings of Almighty God may rest upon you and give you health and strength under your/nfany burdens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Mrs. Dickerson Had Suf- fered So Much and So Long She Felt Like Civ ing Up in Despair.

Although it has been four wears since Tanlac restored my health and built me up so wonderfully, am still feeling fine" said Mrs. Daisy W. Dick erson of 412h Center street. Little Rock, Ark
 At the time l began taking Taalac l had been suffering for a long while from a bad case of stomach trouble had no appetite at all and could not eat anything but what made me feel sick at the stomach. In fact, the very sight of food nauseated me and at times l suffered from the gas on my stomach until became so weak I could hardly stand up.
 fell off in weight from one 15o pounds to 11s, and my nerves were badly shattered. My nights were all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
FOX HUNTERS BUSY
To Turn Loose Fifty Trained Dogs in
 Today's Chase

Tuscaloosa, October 27.-(Special)-> The fox hunters of Alabama are enjov- Ing great meet here and rne time of the hunters when not following the hounds is taken up. at social affai -s. A1ter the dance tonight, public hunt was given at Camp Patton, and many from the city availed themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the eve 1t some of them never seeing fox chase before. Nineteen untrained dogs were turned loose this morning and gave a fox the chase for his life. Thursday morning fifty trained hounds will be turned loose. and the best race of the meet is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

of esteem and good will were exchanged. The dinner was nearly over when MT. Johnson was asked to pull the bright streamers hanging down over the table in front Of him. A bower of flowers opened out and inside was a loving cup the gift of the men and women who had rendered the dinner to Mrg Johnson Toastmaster Sidney Griffin fmade the presentation speech
 Mir Johnson replied, declaring that he appreciated more than he could state in words the occasion, and that he appre- clated the expressions of good will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
WOODEN LEG BALKS
 W0ULD-BE SUICIDE
Ry Associated Press

New York. October 27.-The police reported today that the excellent fastenings on Alexander Franks wooden leg alone prevented him from committing suicide.
 crowds on Second avenue this morning were startled to see him hanging head downward from a fifth story window, with another man clutching one of his legs to restrain him from breaking awhy and casting himself into the street, The leg. of stout oak, was so well nitched that it held until Frank was lassoed and hauled back into the window.
 He was taken to a hospital for observation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
COAL YARD PROFIT
 IS S3.6O GROSS Dealers in Other Cities May Add the Cost of Railway
 Transportation

The gross profit margin of sS.60 per ton, which Fuel Administrator Harwell c. Davis, has declared the maxim mum charge for retail coal yards, embraces all costs after the retail dealer has re- ceived the coal from the mines.
 Whatsoever the mine price and the freight, the s360 is the maximum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
RABIES RAGING

Montgomery, October 5.-tSpeciaL )-As result of extensive prevalence of rabies throughout Alabama it is estimated that during the past month live stock to the value of $200O0 has been attacked by animals affected with this dread disease, according to reports received by Dr. E. W. Cheyney, director of the state pas teur institute. It is believed that large proportion of this live stock will sue cumb to the infection transmitted by the bite of dogs or cats affected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 27.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and continued cool Thursday; Friday fair and somewhat warmer.
 Georgia: Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair, cold Thursday, somewhat warmer in west portions.
 Local Data
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
co I I I O N
Today the Price of Cotton to the Farmer is less than the Cost of Production.
 W H Y?

There are a number of rea- sons, but the outstanding one is the fact that the Farmers of the South are not organized. The American Cotton Association is perfecting it's organization in the IA Cotton Growing States and Alabama already has a strong membership in nearly every county in the State. But our mempership is not strong enough to accomplish our full purposes, therefore, beginning November 1st, and continuing for 15 days, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Taking the In Out of Indigestion
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are Nicely Balanced to Enable You to Eat What You
 Like Without Distress.

Indigestion is about the most uni- versal complaint of mankind. And when the stomach is sour, gassy, bloated-like and you get that peculiar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

bilious taste in the mouth due to in digestion or dyspepsia there is nothing more relieving than one or two Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Many people are afraid of nearly all the good old savory dishes. the fried eggs, sausage, steak and onions and so on, as they usually experience the peculiar acidity which often follows such food But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets were designed to supply the stom- ach with the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. For this reason many physicians recommend these tablets and you can get them in any drug store at 60 cents a box.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

FfItS Cured Tn 10 IA Days Druggists refund money if POZO OINT. MENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant ly relieves Itching Piles, and you car get restful sleep after first applica- tion. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
5000 0
Membership Drive
will be conducted. Has YOUR COUNTY COMPLETED ITS ORGANIZATION FOR THIS WORK? If not, it is your duty to see some officer of your County Association and star1 the work.
 Read the following 12 ob- jects and purposes of the asso. citation:

CCbo saiiO purposes Ol Iue dSSO iation:
 1. To imxrrovs and enlarge the warehousing facilities 70 that cotton shall not be damaged hy standing in the open. and so that the producer may carry the crop with . minimum of expense, practically without physical damage and with . maximum of se- enrity and financial ability.
 2. To bring about a more equit- able rule regarding tare, which rule should be that the tare is the actual weight of the bagging and ties, and should be subtracted from the actual weight of the bale of cotton in order to obtain the net weight of the raw cotton in the bale.
 .. To assist the farmer in so or- ganizing that he may know before the sale of his cotton the length of the staple, the grade of the cotton and the market price of that length of staple and grade at the principal mar kets on the day when he offers it for sale.
 {. To encourage the establishing q gin compressing and better bal ing and wrapping of American cotton
 :. To 90 regulate and syst<mstixe the sampling of cotton that indis- criminate and often useless samplinR of cotton may be reduced to a mini mum. and the American cotton bale may reach it's ultimate market look ing like A respectable and valuable package of material to be woven into cloth instead of like a bedraggled and disreputable bundle of rags.
 6. To collect information rernrd- ing domestic and foreign consumption, the state of the trade. extent of acre. age, supply and condition of cotton. prices at all markets, and all other in- formation regarding the cotton indus. try, and to disseminate this informa- ton widely and place it specially in the hands of cotton producers and their organizations.
 >7. To broaden the market for raw cotton to enlarge the use of cotton goods, and to educate those outside as well as inside the cottor area to un- derstand the cotton problem in all it's phases.
 .s. To improve transportation and distribution facilities.
 .. To promote the intellisent growing of standard varieties of cot ton and the improvement and stand ardization of the quality in each community as basis for better marketing.
 10. To promote diversific ation of crops and a safe and well balanced agriculture as the sound basis for a thrifty rural people
 II. To encourage, by all proper means. the gradual marketing of cot ton throughout the year, and the in- telligent production of cotton on the basis of supply and demand in order that unintelligent and wasteful fluctu- ation in acreage and production and ruinous and rapid changes in prices, due to no other reason than specu- lation. may be avoided.
 If you do not know of tn, 'ork going on in your county ol ,ish further information, write w. R. Greene
 Secretary .labama Division American
 Cotton Association.
 Montgomery, Alabama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
ALLIED TROOPS
 NOW OCCUPY ! TURKS CAPITAL
Continued from Page oneo

CContinued from Page One0 1t is declared on one hand that the decision to occupy the city was taken collectively and that British troops were chosen solely because they were nearest, another version is that Great Britain took the decision alone and completely surprised France a.sd Italy by committing it.
 In quarters where this view is held, 1t is said, that the French government is not likely to within old cooperation, particularly now that the French losses in CdIicia are known to the French people, but that Italy is re- 1uetant for, several reasons and has not agreed to take part
 Meanwhile the Daily Mail, reiterat- ing emphatcally that occupation has been decided upon, says that in addi- ton to. the British forces in the neigh horhood of Constantinople further forces would be moved thither from the British army of the Black. Sea. The Mail understands that some reg irnents in England have also been warned to be ready to embark for the near east.