davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
BAD COUGH; NIGHT
SWEATS;
Mr.. Coleman thought his time had
come. But he's vel now.

7 was taken with a dry. hard cough
about months ago Finally got so
sore across the chest I could hardly
breathe; had night sweats so bad
everything would be wringlng wet,
and conEhed continually until
thought Il would kill me Had no
appetite. spent over 500 on doctors
and medicines, and was worse off
than when ] started.
The first bottle Of 1filks Emulsion
did me more good than all the 500
spent for other treatment. Il soon
gave me a good appetite, my cough
left me. and ] have regalned the flesh
Arthur Coleman. Box S9l. Helena
Ark.
You need an appetite. a good
stomach, and some real strength II you
want 20 fight off disease Give Milzs
Emulsion a trial at its makers risk
Ailks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine
II restores healthy natural bowel ac-
ton, doing away with all need OF
pills and physics. IT promotes Ape
gans IN shape to asEimilate food. As
a builder of flesh and strength. Ailks
Emulsion is strongly recommended TO
those whom sickness has weakened,
and Is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged 20 Try Milks Emulsion
under this Euarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use Il according
10 directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money VIII be
promptly refunded. Price soc aud
$3.50 per bottle. The Nilks Emulsion
Co, Terre Hutte. Ind. sold by drug
gists every Where.-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
HOBBY INVITES STATE
HEAD TO NAME TRUSTEES

Austin, Texas, March IL - Gov
Hobby has Invited the governors OF
Arizona New Mexico. and Oklahoma
TO designate library trustees TO rep
resent their states az the southwest
eru conference OF library trustees 10
be held at Dallas. March Is
Gov Hobby has invited tho follow
ing library trustees TO represent
Texas al The conference Richard F.
ID Paso, Nat IL Washer. san An
touio- AIRS. Ray WheatleT. Amariilo-
Ballugar lIlls. Galveston; DIT. Arthur
j. Price. Port Arthur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Samuel C. Pena. who is at liberty
from the local Jurisdiction OF federal
court on bond OF $500. charged with
violation OF liquor laws. was arrested
by authorities In Deming, " 81, on
a similar charge wednesday. accord
Ing to Information received in the
office OF the assistant United States
attorney here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Ell PASOAN CALLED AS
SCANLAND CASE WITNESS
had been exhausted

naq been obtained two special venires
had been exhausted
The Il jurors who have qualified
are Benito Card0na, Frank Barn
castle Juen B. Baca Feline Candle
larial Luz Apodaca, Bernabe Come.
" L Hersey. Jose Abeyta. Severe
samanieg9, Juan +. Apodaco. Fran
cisco Caruova and Manuel NaVarez
The case OF h o. Altman. better
known as Chalk Altman. is 70 come
% trial after Mai. Scanland's case is
disposed Of When that VIII be. no
BODY mere can estimate Altman Is
represented hy the law firm Of Holt
q sutherland, CT Las Cruces. and is
also charged Wth first degree muir
der in connection with Hutchins
death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Faded, StTeaked, Of
Bleached Hair; Int With
BroEnatone - Sale, Sure,
inexpensive.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

IRLAL PACKAGE SENT FREE-
Why tolerate streaky gray or
hleached hair when IL is just as easy
TO tint your tresses a beautiful brown
Es it Is to powder your face2
BrcWnatoEs gives the hair be-
wifchinE beauty and charm, produc-
Ing Instantly any shade c. brown-or
black q desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

santa lie. n 81, March 1.-THE
state treasurer's report for the guar
ter ending February 20 shows q cash
balance OF Sel02.09o This Is an fn-
crease Of S53f.047 over the same
period last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Maybe you have a girl We all
have one some time or other. Girls
that We like look pretty good TO US
in any old pose. Some Sunday when
you 80 Up the valley or down the
valley. or maybe up Mount Franklin.
take the film along and bring the
lady back TO us. Next day we hand
her back all nice and new with the
smile that won't come Off looking
right at you Stick IL up IN your
mirror 70 look at when you tie your
tie Fine idea. Ell woti
smith Photo shop
Scott White Drug Store-Aills Bldg
Advertisement
Scotland and Switzerland share the dis-
lnction OF being the best educated cuun-
tries fl the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Santa Fe. y. ~. March II.-Frln-
chise for a street railway system
power plant and ice factory was
city council 10 James L. Britt. Of
santa Fe- Britt said work on the
plant would begin within ten days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Mack, a Southern Pacific bra KEENAN,.
fen from train near this point aus-
taining the loss Of both LEGS under
the wheels he died soon after the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

tween the two Communities and the
immense development possibilities Of
the Colorado river region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

During the world war Great Britain
mobilizsd more than fs0oOsoo0 women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

St Patncks Day occurs next Wednesday. also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Z n addition to this I'D. We want you to be sur
/ to see the Emery Shirt ad IN this weeks Sat
urday Evening Post In fact. keep IN touch witt
all the Emery Shirt ads which VIII appear IN tn,
Saturday Evening Post-one each month during
1920
See "Emery'' Window
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
Undecisive Character.

A person of undecisive character
wonders how all the embarrassments
In the world happened to meet ex-
actly in his way, to place him just in
that one situation for which he Is
peculiarly unadapted, but in which he
Is also willing to think no other man
could have acted with facility or con-
fdence. Incapable of setting up q
firm purpose on the basis of things
rs they are, he is often employed III
vain specnlations on some different
supposable state of things, which
would have saved him from all this
perplexity and irresolution. He thinks
what a determined course he could
have pursued If his talents, his health,
his age had been different; If he had
been acquainted with some one person
eooner, If his friends were, in this
or the other point, different from what
they are; or il fortune had showered
her favors on him. And he gives him.
self as much license to complain as
If all these advantages had been
among the rights Of his nativity, but
refused, by malignant o. capriclous
fate, to his life.-Rev. JOhu Foster.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
Au<trsyiass Pride In Warships.

The commonwealth is proud OF Its
warships and particularly OF its bat
tie cruiser which saved Sydney and
Melbourne from bonn bardment at the
outbreak Of the war. The Australian
Arts club has shown iss pride In prac-
tical way by presenting selection OF
paintings, drawings and etchings to
the ward room of III. M. A. S. Aus
trslia. All the gifts were the work
Of members Of the club, which includ-
ed some Of the leading artists OF the
commonwealth. In return, Commo-
dore Dumaresq entertained the COM
mittee Of the club ct luncheon on the
battle cruiser, which has been sta
toned in Farm cove, Sydney harbor,
since its return from the North sen
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
% v l.
S JOG0N
GIVE HELP TO FALLEN HORSE
First Unhitch Him and AlIay Fearl
BY Talking to Him-Provide
Suitable Footing.

sprepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
When a horse falls in harness he al
most Immediately. struggles t. regain
his feet. A strong. healthy horse will
not remain down voluntarily, but In
his efforts t. rise he may become
frightened. If the driver will give
the right kind of first aid he can pre-
vent serious injury to the animal.
Held down by the harness the horse
seldom has sufficient freedom to rise
to his feet, though enough to struggle
and injure himself by pounding his
head on the ground. Accordingly the
driver should calm the horse first by
speaking in a reassuring tone and, by
placing his knees upon the animals
neck just back of the ears, endeav0r
to prevent injury from struggling or
from bruising his head. An intelligent
horse quickly learns to place great
confidence in the voice Of q good
driver.
The traces and breeching straps
should be unfastened and the vehicle
rolled back from the fallen animal. II
the horse is In double hitch. the traces
and yoke strap should be unfastened
and the pole. vehicle, and working
mate moved q short distance away.
An injured horse will then regain his
feet readily If he has suitable footing.
In case the ground is icy, scatter some
fine sand. sawdust, or straw under
and In front of him. If nothing Of this
kind is available, spread blanket or
burlap bagging on the pavement to
give him better footing as he attempts
to stand.
In case the horse needs more help
and encouragement, and especially II
he lies broadside, roll him on to his
chest, with the hind legs under the
belly. Then work both front legs for
ward until the feet are firmly on the
ground and knees ffexed. If after re-
peated efforts and good footing he
continues to fall back upon the ground
there is possibly some injury to the
hind parts, such as fracture OF the
hip or leg, which should be examined
by q qualified veterinarian.
In all efforts to assist a fallen
horse do not forget that In rising to
his feet he raises the head and fore
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
SECOND TIME WAS THE LAST
lmpulsive Youngster Gave Promise
Not to Disturb Neishbor, Through
ThoughtIessness, Again.

Mother and had just moved to q
new dat In row where the entrances
were all similar. The first evening
when came home 1 passed our en-
trance without observing the number.
Finding the outside door open / ran
up to the second floor, tried my key
and could not unlock the door. Then
/ knocked and, hearing no response,
shook the door violently. When a
strange man in dressing gown
opened the door / apologized pro-
fusely.
The next evening when ran up the
stairs, tried my key, and heard
mans heavy tread approaching had
sense enough to realize my mistake
and made a dive for the outside door.
Just then the mans voice called
over the rail: "Who is it?"
"Oh," / said, "I'll never do it again."
and I never did.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12

and as ne got free OF the house later
felt In his pocket and produced worn
gold ring with an empty setting. 1t
had held small diamond thirty years
back when he had given it to Martha.
She had never taken it off her finger
through twenty-nine years of welded
life until the little sparkling stone was
missed one day. She had grieved
over the loss, but the most persist
ent search failed to disclose any trace
of the diamond.
Poor thing!" sOliloquized Ezra. She
took it to heart terribly, although she
said little. Martha always looked up
on diamond ring as sort of certif-
icate of responsibility. Then, too, she
knew 1t meant lot of scraping and
saving to get it in the old days.
These days had not been any better
as to worldly gain for the faithful
plodding pair. Many time Ezra had
thought Of trying to replace the lost
diamond, but could never quite spare
the necessary amount. Now. however,
he hummed CHEEKY little snatch of
q song and smiled to himself.
Martha hasn't mentioned it." he
soliloquized, because she Is afraid that
] can't do much for her, but this Is our
thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Well,
I'm glad can provide little surprise
for her. With our two married girls
living three states away and Randall
tossing on some distant ocean, or wan
dering In Asia, or worse, Martha wants
to break the monOtOny. I'm
going to squeeze out enough to fix up
that ring if it does make me hard up
for a year to come. wish l could
make it a piano, too. How Martha
longs for one, and the other night just
set me all stirred up" n
Upon that "other night at neigh
boris for perhaps the first time in
twenty years Martha had been induced
to touch the ivory keys. She was all
a tremble as she quivered over faint,
frightened rendition of Loves Old
Sweet Dream" How the longing notes
revived the past with Ez "a What
delicious flush crossed the gentle re-
fined face of MAJ al AS he thought
Of the old CHEEKY pallor organ at home
with its wheezy bellows and broken
keys he almost cried.
Ezra dropped into the village jewel
ry store. It's proprietor was seated at
q table In the rear room upon which
stranger, suggesting travelling sales
man, was exhibiting some stores
spread out upon a sheet of delicate
white tissue paper. Mr.. Drake came
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12

out promptly behind the showcase.
II want you to fix up this ring with
moderate-priced diamond" spoke
Ezra and went over It's history. Then,
the flood gates of feeling wide open,
he descanted tenderly upon Martha
and her piano playing. What will q
stone cost me-" he questioned. 'Pl
pay a little down and the balance
along"
"Hold on--don't you know meT
The stranger, rubbing his coat sleeve
across his eyes, came forward. He
confronted Ezra, who gave grea,
gulp and fairly lurched into the arms
of the other.
Randall y he cried. "Ohi what will
mother say! My boyl nv boyi Back
home and safe, and On such a day
our thirty-fifth wedding anniversary"
Eyes. father, it's me, and I've got
half q hundred diamonds for you to
pick from. I was just trying to sell
some. FIRST, though, Wen select the
very finest one for mother. They rep
resent my luck in the Transvaal dis
trict. And about a piano. now Gx
thirgs up right"
Just before noon a messenger
brought Mrs. Boyden q small package.
1t contained the old ring adorned with
a dazzling, glowing diamond.
Her breath nearly left her. "From
your loving husband" read an accom-
panying note. "Will bring q friend
home to supper with me-" and Martha
sat down and cried.
Later there arrived a piano, and 40
Martha opened it a card lying upon
the keyboard read: "All yours--from
q friend"
Just at dusk Ezra and Randall near-
ed home Through the lighted pRrlor i
window they could note wife and moth
er seated at the piano, a picture Of
mature grace anu beauty.
Her face was radiant. Tc the sweet |
notes OF Loves Old Sweet Dream"
the diamond glow shot hither and
thither. She came to the door as RAN
dai knocked. The ringing. gladstone
cry Of woman glorified rang ont a.
she clasped the stranger who had come
to dinner in her loving arms.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12

OF Same Breed.
parts first. This is directly opposite
to the habit of the COW, which ele-
Yates the hind parts first.
Injuries to horses are common dur
ing the winter months In cities where
snow becomes packed and forms an
Icy coating on the pavement. In most
cities above the frost belt there are
times when pavements are slippery.
Asphalt is especially troublesome
and when covered by very light sleet
or snow makes a very treacher0us
footing. for horses. The milkman or
baker, who drove upon clean pave
ment, the night before, may find the
streets at a. N. SO nearly impossible
from a coat of smooth ice as to delay
his deliveries very greatly or even
prevent them entirely.
In country districts horses remain
sharp or rough shod for considerable
time. But IL they are driven much on
city streets paved with stone, cement,
or asphalt, from which the snow has
been removed, their shoes quickly be-
come smooth and 1t Is difficult for the
horses to keep their feet.
When the front feet slip backward
q horse is likely to fall and tnjure his
knees, while side slipping generally
causes him to come down broadside,
Shoeing with rubber pads. or the use
OF emergency appliances may lessen
the chance of slipping. but as there 10
always the possibility of horse fall
ing, even when well shOd, careful driv-
ing and precautions against overload
ing are important additional means for
reducing these accidents and injuries
70 q minimum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
REDUCE LOSS BY CHOLERA
Farmers Must Organize In Determined
Effort consYstIno Of Self
Imposed Quarantine.

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment Of Agricuiture.)
Permanent reduction In losses from
cholera, says the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, can be expected
only when farmers organize in . de-
termined effort consisting principally
OF self-imposed quarantine. the contin-
uous employment OF sanitary measures
and the early use vt the serum treat
ment should tie herd become infected
Or dangerously exposed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
to the cost of distributing what the
farmer now produces. =


farmer now produces. =
Mr.. Meredith starts well, and if
he continues he may prune down the
useless employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, of which he is
the head. He is likely, if he in.
vestigates, to find that the common
talk in Washington that there are
40, 900 too many Government clerks
10 the Capital, is an entirely con-
servative. estimate, and it would be
very strange if some of these were
not loafing in his Department.
Thousands of war workers have be-
come mere parasites upon the Gov
eminent, and attempts to get rid of
them usually result in their transfer
from one branch of the public bust
ness to. another. The political
pull" is working overtime.
Overhead Costs i'm distributing
what the farmer now produces
might likely be cut IN the matter Of
transportation itself, since General
". w. Attorbury, who operated the
American railroads in France put his
finger on one of the sources of
trouble in the Pennsylvania shops,
when he told the employees that
prior to our entrance into the war
you were on a piece-work basis as
well as working on ten hour day.
When the Government took over the
railroads, piece-work was stopped.
The output per man per hour fell 25
per cent. This cut the output an
additional 5 per cent, so that the
output per mar per hour in our shops
is but 60 per cent OF what it was be-
tore tue Wat
This is a concrete case. and it
seems to verify the statement that
the railroads with Immensely in
creased numbers of employees have
not been carrying on larger volume
of business than under the days OF
privately controlled railroads. Mr..
Meredith can do no better work in
Washington than to help debate
things in the interests of the farmers.
For he knows that the men who till
the soil, and who have stuck by their
jobs while farm help has been flock.
ing to the city, iured, as a farmer
has pnt it to the Government, by
the promise of short hours, high
wages, and the promise of good
time, deserve every consideration
that the United States can extend
60 the DaSlc INDUSTRY WHICH raised the
food for humanity. But Mr.. Mer'
edith is apt to be shocked at the
number of men in his own Depart
ment who are not unlike other Gov
eminent employees, since they are
eager champions of the po'icy that
Mr.. Gompers and othere have at
tempted to porularize to the detri,
ment of industry, since short hours,
high wages and q good time do not
remedy the ills and evils in social
and industrial life that are crying
for cure. ss3
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
Painstakins Werk.

A French critic who complained OF
the hasty composition and lack Of fiJle
writing among his compatriOts drew
from VI. Pierre LOuys, the author Of
ia Femme eft lie Pantin." q panied
and precise denial of the charge. Nj.
Louys. who has not published anything
in several years, says that he has been
diligently occupied on a work which
he rewrites and corrects q hundred
times to each page. This and other
works which he has not yet considered
worthy Of publication have accumu-
lated until he has on hand more than.
200 pounds Of manuscript:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
The National Capital
By J. E. Jones.
The Doctrine of Good Will

The Doctrine of Good Will
In the Senate recently there was q
sort of post-mortem on the Daylight
Saving Law" and through statements
that were introduced into the Con-
gressional Record it is plain that the
commonly repeated charges against
the lighting interests that they
were actively opposed to the daylight
saving law, cannot be sustained,
Senator William Nj. Calder of New
York, stated that he had investia ated
and found no evidence to warrant the
accusation that the gas companies Of
the country had been spreading
propaganda among the farmers.
More directly bearing upon the sub
ject is the letter of Oscar HI. Fogg,
Secretary M anager of the American
Gas Association, to Senator Calder,
in which he says that the effect OF
the daylight saving law upon gas
companies has been SO negligible as
to be unworthy of consideration, and
in several large situations which the
writer personally examined, the diff
ference in sale of gas, due to day.
light saving, was SO small that il
could not even be definitely es
tablished."
Incident to this subject an electric
light man at Denver has produced a
classic that should be framed and
hung in the Office of every Mayor, on
the walls Of all City Council Chsmbers
and everywhere about the operating
establishments of public utilities,
since the sentence in q few words de-
fines with absolute correctness the
ideal relations that should exist in
every locality. Says the Illuminating
Board of Denver:
An electric light company may
lose little temporary revenue, bot
the prosperity of any utility corpor-
alton is dependent upon the prosper
itV and good will of the community
it serves, and it will benefit in the
long run from any condition that
helps the community.
Overhead Costs
A new member has come into the
Presidents Cabinet, and in assum-
ing his portfolio in the Agricultural
Department Mr.. Edwin T. Meredith
the Iowa farm paper editor, has ex'
pounded some very good philosophy
ITO che effect that BUSINESS men must
look to the operation of their es-
adjustments, no matter in what line
they may be engaged. and see that
no useless employe is retained to add
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
BARLEY IS GOOD SWINE FEED
When Fed With Tankags Il 10 Eli
Client and Almost Equal to Corn
for Patching.

Barley is an efficient feed for hogs
when fed with tankage. and Is almost
equal to corn In fattening hogs for
market, according to results obtained
In two feeding trials, the second Of
which has just been completed at the
Purdue experiment station In Indiana
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
Model Husband.

"Jonesy's military training has GER
tainly fitted him for married life."
"How's that?"
"When his wife hauls him over the
Goals he stands at attention" The
Home Sector.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
PREVENT CROWDING OF PIGS
Properly Constructed Feed Trough
VIII Permite Each Little Porker
to Get His Share.

Young pigs should be given their
feed In such a manner that each indi-
vidual pig gets its share. The SIM
plest way to accomplish this is to allow
the pigs to eat from properly con-
structed feed trough. one that will
keep the pigs out Of the feed and will
lessen the possibility Of crowding.