davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
WaicH for Weekend Specials in Boys Shoes.

1888 feet The main Hewitt sand was
drilled through at 1910 feet and the
second sand was encountered at 1854
feet The wen is being drilled as a
deep wel
Davis and Byrne have encountered
oil in their well four miles north OF
Henryetta- The Wel Is located In sec
ton 14-Iz-1A- t. Is in an entirely new
oil belt and promises 70 be an inter
esting development for that reason.
There is 500 feet OF fluid IN the
hole at 2251 feet
Deep Test at NaeoEdoehes.
Nacogdoches. Tex. Oct. 70. - Ap-
prOXimately 90 shallow wells are
producing between one and ten bar
rels each. Eight miles north OF
Nacogdoches In the Appleby district
a deep test Is being drilled Another
is drilling six miles south OF town
The Appleby well encountered shall
low production. but drilling was con-
tinued- II Is now around 1000 feet
The new refinery OF the Carolina
oil company Is about completed. Pro-
duction from OIL Springs viii begin
running through the new plant some
time In October This company al
ready has 400 barrels daily produc-
ton from fits shallow wells in that
territory. New wells are expected in
daily.
There is considerable excitement
throughout the district Leasing Is ac-
tive and speculation IS rampant
on Standing In Test.
Corsicana, Tex Oct u. - on IS
standing in the Texas OIL Corpora
tons no g test in the Corsicana
field. After drawing the bailer from
the hole. operators stated that this
well VIII be one OF the best II the I
district
The Texas OIL corporation Is plan I
Ming 70 drill a number OF additional I
tests on its lease in this field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Even churches are not safe from
the activities Of Fl Paso burglars. ac-
cordlng 10 police reports. ]. r Scott.
1921 IroWbridge street, reported 10
detectives Wednesday that at .. m.
thieves entered a local church and
took Two Women's coats, valued at
$50. which had been left in the base
ment OF the building during a service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Dr.. Anna Rsum. Buckle. Bldg. Phi. 577.


James Monroe. IT.. son Of 1Ir. and
Mrs. J. E. Monroe Of 1920 Prospect
sustained a broken ankle Tuesday
afternoon when an automobile col
uded with his bicycle at Franklin
and North Stanton He was treated
az Hotel Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Hiss sadie Isaacs. a blind girl stu
dent at the Central Foundation school
has passed the London university
matriculation examination. doing her
papers in Braille.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

The Maine supreme court has de-
cidcd that a woman should not be re-
quired 70 tell her age in order to
qualify as a voter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Ne10S BreUitieS
.oCAL AND GENERAL
CAdverfisementzp

5rict Construction Service. @. N G
mp Travis, Texas. Sealed proposais
VII oe received here until / p. ~
-euFellDer 4, 1870, and then opened.
~ --FnlslinE and erecting steel
Gasollne storage Tanks al Forfs
crown and Mcintosh. Texas. and. NO
sales arizona Plans, pecfffc7tiors
ana blank forms for submitting bids
~ oe furnished on receipt OF certi-
Iled check for $1,000. Furfba~ IN
formation on application
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

E-gA NucaeE Gets $50.
The first pickpocket activities ba-.
-l months were reported to She police
Wednesday evening. Mrs. N. Moor
Wnq Ives at Fort Bliss. reported maj
tnleL nad taken her purse and $40
the afternoon. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
Il LongWellss or telephone No. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Longs Sanutorlum viii be open 70
patients Nov. 1st- Those making an
phcation now wiz have a choice OF
rooms. Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Proposals for Gasoline Storage
-anks- Office Chief Of Second. Dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Thursday, except 7.
g. ?. train No /, due at 1.z5 p. m
scheduled 10 arrive at 2;30 p. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
PLAN 10 CLIMB MT. EVEREST

Mt. Everest In the Himalayas, 49,.
00e feet high, stands we'll above the
other lofty peaks in the world. No
one has ever come within 10000 feet
Of its summit but plans are now be-
ing made for British expedition
which, it is hoped, will succeed in
reaching the topmost pinnacle.
Great mountain peaks as well as
the sources of rivers and other natu-
raj features are regarded by the
Hindus as sacred. For this reason
they will not permit Europeans to APP
proach Everest thru their territory
The expedition therefore will have to
take the more roundabout route thru
Tibet, which is now open.
The greatest difficulty anticipated
in the ascent is breathing the rarefied
air high above the general level OF
the earth. To be sure aviators have
flown at attitudes far above the peak
of this mountain but they were not
obliged to put forth any muscular eff
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
HUSBAND HAD TO
DO The COOKING
Carey Says Wife Was Even
Too Weak To Take Care
OF Herself Before Taking
Tanlac.

Eyes. sir, Tanlac built my wife
right up after everything else failed,
and made a new woman of her" said
Martin J. Carey, living at 913 Shelby
street, Youngstown, Ohio, recently.
"She had been in wretched health
two years before she began taking
Tanlac, and had gone down hill till
she couldn't do her housework nor
even care for the children. Much of
the time I'd have to get our meals
and get the children ready for school
before | started to work, and go away
and leave her in bed, too sick to even
take care of herself.
Her STOMACH and liver were in an
awful bad Fix; the poison got all
thru her system and she suffered all
the time. Nothing we did for her
seemed to do her any good, and she
kept going from bad to worse and
getting weaker all the time. She'was
terribly nervous and slept only a lit
tie whileSt a time and ! had to be up
with her all hours of the night.
She scarcely had any appetite and
what little she did eat didn't agree
with her After eating she would
have most distressing pains in her
stomach and these would last her
hours at time. 1t hurt me to see
her suffer and not be able to help
her.
when IT seemed she would never
take turn to get well we read Tan
lac testimonial that fit her case al
most exactly, and host no time in
buying her bottle. She had not
taken half the first bottle till | saw
il was helping her, and don't know
which one of us was the happiest.
She kept right on getting better,
and by the time she had taken four
bottles she had gained nine pounds,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
COST OF WIVES INCREASED

In Burma where the bridegroom
must purchase his bride from his
father-in-law, usually on the install
ment plan, a concerted protest has
been made by the young men of the
country against the high prices. Not
only does it take the young man years
to pay for his wife, but if he in the
meantime displeases his father-in-
law the later may take back his
daughter and sell her to some other
man. American missionaries in the
country have been trying to secure
the abolition of the custom of paying
for wives, or at least to get the
charges reduced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03

reverent dragging of religious sub
jects into politics in this way aroused
the indignation of many people aud
especially of the Catholics. For a
time it looked as If the incident might
rove to be another "Burchard" affair
and that 1t might possibly swing
enough votes to give the election To
Cox A, A. Ryan, a wealthy CathO-
lie who had been supporting Harding.
not only declared he would vote for
Cox but he gave $25. 900 to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund, Senator Hard
ing and Chairman Hays issued state
ments repudiating the cartoon ana
disclaiming any responsibility for IL
There was no indication in the re-
turns that the incident had any infIu-
ence on the voters. as strong Catho-
lie centers like Boston went strongly
Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03

pom, which has never been invaded in
all history, though two unsuccessful
attempts were made by the Mongo-
lians long before Japan had develop
ed the national strength she has to-
day
If Japan succeeded in landing ma
rines in San Francisco, he said, It
would be impossible to transport the
millions of men that would be neces-
sary to support them or the. supplies
to- support the men. The writer
pointed out that even IL Japan took
San Francisco and part OF the " est
ern Coast, tho United States would
not be greatly hurt and quite posi-
bly, New York and Washington would
pay little attention TO such a trivial
incident"
The viscount declared that the ia
panese are grateful for what-the Am
orleans did in the time of Commodore
Perry who forced the opening of ia
pan to the world, and that they have
no grudge against Americans in spite
of the fact. that an anti-Japanese agi-
tation has grown up in California and
has terminated in taking away from
the Japanese leasehold and land-own-
ership rights.
The heavy majorities in California
in favor of the restricting measures in
the recent election caused little COM
ment in Japan for reason that the re-
suit was foreseen and discounted. The
question is the subject of prolonged
discussions between the ambassadors
of Japan and the United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
BULLET EMBEDDED IN
HIS HEART, STILL LIVES

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27-James
Freeman, Of this city, has bullet in
his heart and is still alive. He told
the police he was shot by his wife,
from whom he had been separated,
when he returned home after he is
said to have threatened her. She met
him at the door and fired point blank,
the bullet striking him in the left
breast. He walked to the police sta
ton, nearly three miles away. where
medical attention was given him. He
was removed to a hospital and an
X-ray taken, which showed the bullet
Nesting in the heart.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03

and was a well woman. Now she does
all her work, does the cooking and
looks after the children Just as she
did before she got sick and never
has an ache nor a pain.
II honestly believe Tanlac is the
best medicine made, and never let
an opportunity slip to speak a good
word for It,"
Tanlac Is sold in Hartford by DR..
L. b. Bean; in Beaver Dam by r. T..
Taylor, Jr.; and in McHenry by s,
J. Tichenor. Advertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
KEEP wOMEN's VOTES
SEPARATE Is DEMAND

Some OF the interests that have
been fighting woman suffrage have
demanded that in counting the votes
in all the elections the women's bal
lots should be kept distinct from the
mems. They want to make the point
that If the 10th amendment should
later be held invalid by the supreme
court, the votes of the ladies would
be thrown ont and the results might
be changed. OF course this is all
bosh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
PAYING FREAK BETS

In every campaign there are peo-
pie who make bets which require the
losers to do all sorts of ridiculous
things. Many of these bets are now
being carried out. Wilfred Dean of
Elizabeth City, N. c., made a wager
on Cox and as a result he had to roll
peanut thru 10 blocks of the prin-
cipal streets of the city. Women
who have lost bets have had to smoke
cigars on the street and otherwise
make even bigger fools of themselves
than they were by nature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
ONE CARTOON IRREvERENT.

A good deal of stir was caused Just
before the election, when many pa
pers reprinted a cartoon that had
been featured in Harvey's Weekly
This cartoon made reference to Presi-
dent Wilson's worshipping Article X
as the sacred heart" of the league
covenant, and 1t also brought in the
immaculate. conception. The IT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. If you buy
a dollar bottle. of Billiards. .Horehound
Syrup you get the two remedies you
need for the price of one. There is a
Herrick's Red Pepper Porous Plaster
for the chest. free with each bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03

fort while in the tenuous atmospheric
strata. Experience has taught that
physical effort of any kind is ex-
tremenly exhausting at high alti-
tudes; in several instances experience
ed climbers have been compelled to
give up when within few hundred
yards of the summit of high Himalay-
an peaks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
JAPAN WILL NEVER
FIGHT THE U. s.

In a special article in japanese
newspaper Viscount Kankeo. presi-
dent of the American-Japan society.
declared there would never be a war
between the United States and Japan
for the reason that neither could ac-
complish anything. First, he asserts
that the United States could never
land a single man on the soil of Nip
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03

sickly children need Whites Cream
vermifuge. 1t not only destroys the
worms, If there be any, but IL acts as
a strengthening tonic in the stomach
and bowels. Price soc per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-03
NEGROES CHARGE
ELECTION VIOLENCE

The department of justice has been
asked by negro organizations turnout
the country to investigate the killing
of from 80 to so negroes in election
riots in Florida and the statewide
terrorization of voters. They claim
that sufficient evidence of violence,
fraud and illegality is available to
disqualify the entire vote of Florida
in the recent election. 1t is request
ed that an investigation also include
Alabama, Georgia and other Southern
states. Letters to the Pathfinder
and to every newspaper show that
men and women in the South who
wanted to vote Republican were OPP
posed in every possible way. Even
ex-soldiers were excluded on techni-
cal objections. The election machin-
cry is in the hands of the Democrats,
and it requires very little ingenuity
10 shut out an undesirable. However,
cit is condition and not theory"
that has to be faced in the South, and
the general sentiment is that the pc
culiar problems of that section had
best be left to be worked out by the
people there in their own way. So
there will be no real interference by
the federal government, and whatever
abuses exist will be winked at. Where
wrongs are done, they viii in good
time bring their penalty.-Pathfind-
err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
BRUCE KEEPS POST
|. F0RANOTHER YEAR
No Action Soon on Demand
for Removal of coIored
School Official.

Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superin-
tendent of colored schools. whose
removal from office has been demand
ed by the Parents League. will re-
main in the public school system for
at least another year. No action will
be ,Staken by Supt. of Schools Ballou
or the board of education to remove
This was learned today from an au-
thoritative source.
Declines to Discuss Question.
Although Supt. Ballou declined to
discuss the case today. it is believed
at the meeting of the school board
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
1t is likely the superintendent will
make brief statement relative to
the case when members of the Par
ents' League again present petition
demanding Mr.. Bruce's removal.
Prior to his departure for his va
cation DIR. Ballou stated that he
would make a comprehensive study
may have some statement to make
on his return relative to it.
Member Makes Suggestion.
the Bruce case entirely in the hands
of DR.. Ballou for settlement, one of
its members, it was learned, told the
superintendent recently that Mr..
Bruce should remain with the system
for at least another year. The su-
perintendent also has intimated that
he would not be hasty in making a
posed agitation by members of the
Parents League. the case will be
virtually set at rest by school Of
ficials Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Condition of MacSWiney
/ Destroys Any Hope That
Food May Save His Life

l LONDON, August 3O.-The hunger
strike of Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, has progressed 30 far
that he is in such condition that even
if he took food now it would do him
10 good, according to statement by
the Brixton prison doctor to Mac
iSwiney's wife, who visited her hus-
band this morning.
Mayor MacSwiney is said to be even
more gravely ill than at last reports
and a change for the worse may come
at any time in the next tWenty-four
hours.
Mrs. MacSwiney remained with her
husband for three hours. She said he
was conscious and recognized her. but
was unable to speak. Mrs. MacSwiney
was pale and bore evident signs of
1.-THE terrible strain.
3as Ks Aepe OF Release.
LONDON. August 2s-Mayor Mac
iSwiney's sister visited him this morn
ing. He told her: 81 am convinced !
will not be released. 1t will be bet
| ter for my country II am not
w. j. OSullivan. high sheriff of
tCork. in a statement tonight called
attention to the fact that the public
lis overlooking the fact that there are
a dO8en hunger strikers in the Cork
Jail and numerous others in the Win
leicester jail. including Mr.. O'Su1livan' Is
son. who is fifteen years old. He said
the condition of the hunger strikers
in Cork had grown much worse and
that at least two of them were not
iexpected to live through Sunday
might
patches is to the effect that the earli =
er spelling of the name of the lord
mayor of Cork was incorrect and that
lit ahonld be MacSwiney."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
DENIES REPORT OF BIC
PAPERNAKERS' merger

NEW YORK, August 80 (by the As
ISOLATED Press)-Philip T. Dodge.
president of the International Paper
Company, today authorized a state
ment denying reports that his COM
pany was a party to a giant merger
of paper and pulp interests in Can
ada" In his statement Mr.. Dodge said
further:
1.-THE International Paper Company
is not proposing 10 part with it's mills.
their control or the sale of its prod
ucts.
"In addition to it's various news
print mills IN the United States. 1t Is
now pushing to completion at Three
Rivers, Canada, a mill with a capacity
of 24O tons per day. 1t is expected that
this mill will be in operation some
time during the summer or rail- OF
1921.
.aThe International Paper Company
is not engaged in profiteering or IN
stock promotions. The 400 publica-
tions to which it furnishes paper
have been offered the continuation OF
their existing contracts through ISL:
limited only by the possible volume OF
our news print production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
OPTICIANS FIND
APATHY IN NATION
TOWARD CAMPAIGN


Candidate Cox's present course in
stirring up a sensation on campaign
contributions to take precedence OF
discussion of the league of nations.
Worrying Gid War Horses.
To blurt out the unvarnished truth.
Gov. Cox is worrying some OF the old
war horses of the democratic manage
ment by his line of talk NOW: lets see
how can it be phrased inoffensively
and yet convey the idea-well, put it
this way: They are solicitous that he
should not by his speeches give the
impression that he is a political
utilitarian, adopting any method which
appears to serve at the moment to
win popular applause.
When he was in New York last
week some of the old-ttmers advised
with him very freely on this point.
They were keenly alive to the criti-
cism of the republican press on the
subject, and were anxious for him to
.6fisproNe the allegations of the enemy
by his future utterances.
The newspaper men who have been
with Gov. Cox constantly since his
nomination. and some OF whom have
attended every public address he has
delivered agree that he is a very
effective campaigner, as far as catch
ing the. crowds goes. He gets his
audiences every time, these cold
blooded observers say. The managers
are very AnAlOuS That the IMPRESSION
he makes shall stick.
His managers fully comprehend
that he can talk to only a limited
number of voters, while millions will
read what he says in cold type. free
from the personal spell upon auditors.
That is why they are anxious that
what he Says shall 'stand up" in type,
and not give the impression of his
being the character the republican
partisan writers are alleging him to
be.
Roosevelt Mnnnerisms.
In his campaigning. Gov. Cox fol-
lows the mannerisms of the late Col
Roosevelt. He was a great admirer
of Roosevelt and studied his methods
of delivery. He now emulates them
and puts a punch in his remarks.
Gov. Cox is a likable man and draws
people to him. The men who have
travelled with him say that he makes
votes in certain elements and crowds.
The republican managers admit this
and say they will have TO count upon
Gov. Cox winning many supporters
on his tour. But they say, further
more. that in the interval before cleo
ton day there will be much to study
and weigh. and they are counting on
that supposedly deep undercurrent of
public desire. especially to be noticed,
they claim. in business circles every
where. for a change of parties and
administrations. They are counting
on the silent. thoughtful vote Of the
country, they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
WAR EXHIBIT HELD OVER.
Model Of "Hindenburg Line" May
Be Seen Until Wednesday.

So many former service men and
others have flocked to view the minia-
ture model of the "Hindenburg line"
being shown at GIL 18th street under
the auspices of the bureau of library
archives and the department of his
tory of the state of Tennessee, that
it has. been decided by John Trott-
wood Moore, director of the depart
ment, to continue the exhibition until
next Wednesday evening. The model
and a collection of war relics will
be on. view without charge at the
18th street address today.
The model is seventeen by thirty
seven feet and is an accurate minia-
ture of a fifty-acre section of the
battle front. where the 9th and Goth
American divisions smashed the Ger
man defenseS. 1t was constructed by
Capt.nG. W. Beerworth, who is max
ing a collection of war relics for
the state of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS WEST
Is WATCHING LEAGUE
Nominee Declares He Has Found
Favor for Plan and Demand
for RECOGNITION.

CHICAGO. August 80 (by the Asso-
GATED Press) D. Roose-
Welt, democratic candidate for Vice
President. reviewed the results of his
nineteen-day tour through the west
on his arrival from Omaha, on his way
to Indianapolis. where he speaks to.
night.
Everywhere ] found the keenest
interest manifested in the league of
nations" he declared. There is no
question that the citizenship of
the states i have visited is over
whelming1y in favor of the league.
Many told me that the interest today
is deeper than six months ago. Par
ticularly is this true of the attitude
of the women.
THE west and northwest demand
recognition from those for whom thew
will cast their vote in November They
feel they are entitled to hear the is
sues between the two parties as the
parties leaders view them. In other
words. they demand that Gov. Cox
and Senator Harding come to them
and let them choose for themselves
what their votes shall be after they
have listened to the candidates and
had an opportunity OF sizing up the
isspee involved" =