davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
HAD SUFFERED FOR ID
YEARS SHE DECLARES

actually fallen on the floor. I had
pains all through my body nearly all
the time, which were especially had
In the small OF my back Ny nerves
were 50 upset that IL vas simply I'M
possible for me to get a good nights
sleep. Finally / became so run down
and weak that for months at a time
I could not do my homework or even
leave my room.
u tried many different medicines.
but nothing seemed to reach my case
until I started taking Tanlac, and
the first bottle OF It did me more
good than everything else had
taken put together. I am still taking
II, although I have been practically
relieved OF all my troubles. Things I
had not dared to eat in years now
agree with me perfectly. am almost
entirely relieved OF pain. am never
troubled with dizziness and I can do
my homework without a particle OF
trouble. IN fact, I don't remember
when have enjoyed as good health
as ] do now. and It Is all due to what
Tanlac has done for me"
Tanlac Is sold in Fl Paso by Corde1l
Drug Co. successors to Kelly & Pol
lard.-AdU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
JeDs Want Seat In
League of Nations

Paris, France, Aug. 23.-rhe com
mittee OF Jewish delegations meeting
here announced today that il viii
wage a campaign to obtain a seat in
the league OF nations for representa-
tlves OF the Jewish people. The com
mittee also stated that It was pre-
pared to launch a worldwide move
nent among Jews in support OF the
league.
Plans are being perfected by the
committee for the election Of Jewish
national councils early next winter in
all countries in which Jews live.
From these councils II is proposed to
crC ate new committee Of Jewish
DELEGATIONS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Grandniece Of Founder Of
the Christian Church
Gains IS Pounds by TAX
ing Tanlac.

I have just finished my third bot
tie Of Tanlac and have actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight" was the
statement made recently by Mrs. W.
T. Conway. sos East Hidepark street,
South st. Joseph, No. Mrs. Conway
is one OF the best known and most
highly respected women in South St
Joseph and Is a grandniece Of Alex
ander Campbell. founder OF the Chris
tan church.
For at least fifteen years had
suffered dreadfully from stomach
trouble and nervous Indigestion
gradually grew worse until finally /
lost my appetite and even when 1 did
manage to eat a little something II
caused me intense suffering. After
every meal what I had eaten fer
mented and bloated me up with gas
until I could hardly breathe. I suf-
fered 50 from dizziness that have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Indians 'iSaUJy"
Well; Fishing IN
NezC Mexico Fine

II you happen 10 90 on a camping
trip through New Mexico and meet a
band Of Indians. don't hail them as
big chief" and lay of OF word
signs. And also. II you see a stream
which you could straddle without dif-
ficulty, you might bait your hook
and give it a try before passing on.
This Is the advice OF Percy Nc
Chez. Fl. and ST., c. r. Folk, assist
ant city engineer. and Pat Guheen-
who just returned from two weeks
camping and fishing trip 10 north
western New Mexico along the No
COLON, Willow and Iron creeks and
the West Fork OF the ella river
To substantiate their advice. Air.
Folk relates that after the quartet
had blistered their feet in climbing
to one OF the creeks. they found a
stream not more than two yards wide
Disguised and disappointed. they lad
about agreed TO journey further,
when Mr., Folk determined TO give the
stream a try and dropped his hook
into the stream He says that
trout jumped out Of the water and
caught the hook before It got wet.
and adds that seven good sized trout
we're landed within as many min
utes
with regard to the Indians. 200 Of
them were working as a road gang
near Willow creek. Mr.. Folk says
Needing some salt he says. the camp
ers went TO one Of the gang. and
after much spluttering and waving
OF arms in an effort TO tell what
was wanted. their efforts were greet
ed from a long haired. husky brave
with What in h are you trying
TO dog Not only that. when the
campers asked to borrow some read
Ing matter, they found In the gang
everything from Latin text books to
recent issues OF Diamond Dick.
Practically all the Indians had at
tended schools provided for them by
the government, and while they have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

MUNICIPAL RAND CONCERT.

The program to be given BY the
municipal band Tuesday night in
Cleveland Square follows.
March, Coronation March. 49,. CEuinberE)
Overture. Tampa" fHeroid1
a "diserere from II TraTatore" Verdi
"Chanaon sans Paroles" CSshalkowslryl
Popular song. BY Ned Nicholson
Venetian Noon Goldberg AID AfaEine)
"Slavonio Dance No. 1.-.......-. fDvoraI<l
Follsh Dance No -. (ScharaWenka)
selection from Pianquette's Opera
Chimes Of Normandy"
Grand March. The Three Repubncs''.
------------ -....---.--.---.-- (Manney)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
OFFICE FOR THE
NAVY OPENED AT ALPINE

Alpine, Tex, Aug 23.-Lieut. Hmm.
Of the navy recruiting district OF 81
Fasos has located a recruiting sta
ton in Alpine. George Jensen Is in
charge and is assisted BY Rex Pol
lon They are temporarily located
IN the chamber OF commerce rooms.
but on September I will move TO the
suite q rooms now occupied by D..
Moore in the Lackey building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
arizona OFFICES
I'd Be MOVED

Phoenix, Arizs Aug 23.-Oftices- Of
the state land commissioner viii be
moved from the chamber Of the house
OF representatives and the two larger
COMMITTEES rooms TO the bungalow in
the southwest corner Of the capitol
grounds September 6th- It was an
nounced at the capitol Secretary
Clayton Bennett Of the board CT d.
rectors Of state Instructions, stated
there would have to be some re-
modelling Of the chamber OF the house
Of representative TO provide for the
larger number Of representatives 10
be elected IN November under the new
districtinE act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

back OF the store told me he
could not find his hat and I went 10
my house and got hat and loaned II
10 him. stayed in the house about
and about o'clock I vent home
again.
AS was on my ,1ay home -
a sister Of -- (naming one OF
the two. was in the store and she told
ne they had been looking for the
Spsniard- I told her that I did not
know anything After I went home
went out and stood on a corner and
my brother came along and asked me
II did not want 10 90 20 town with
him, but I told him was going to
bed. In a short time - - came
along and told me I had better come
over about 4 o'clock IN the morning
so we could do something with the
spaniard and put him some place
where they could not find him.
Throw Body in Canal.
then went 70 my room and went 20
bed anu I got up about $3.50 and went
10 the store. when reached there
they were standing outside. They
said everything was ready and for me
70 watch They then took the body
out Of the store and threw It IN the
canal right in front OF the store.
was standing about IL feet from them
when they were throwing the body in
the canal and when they we're trying
to put him over the fence OF the canal
the sack around the upper part OF the
body hung on the fence and they had
to loosen e before they could get him
IN the canal I could see the sack
around his head by a street light.
When they came out OF the BACK
part OF the store after I heard hsm
call, asked them what they had hit
him with and - -" said. with
this and showed ne a pair of brass
inucks. After they had thrown the
Spaniard IN the canal - - gave
me SIS. I did not know how much
money the Spaniard had. but they
told me he had Sl36 IN his pocket
After the Spaniard had been thrown
in the canal - - suggested that
We 90 TO Juarez, but I told him I
could not on account Of not having
any money. He said, What about
the S25F We then agreed to meet on
Stevens street and I went there and
waited, but they did not come.
Hides In Hills.
Il then went on a Val Verde car
and went out near the slaughter
house, where I stayed two days. and
then I went across at san Lorenzo.
While near the slaughter house I
bought my provisions at q snail store
At Val Verde and slept IN the hills.
After I crossed the river at san To-
renzo went TO Juarez"
City detectives stated that follow
Ing the confession they made a
thorough investigation and that they
were unable 70 find where Lozano
had made any false statement, as
each bit OF Information was carefully
checked as Tar as possible Lozano
Is being held in jail pending his pre-
hminary hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

All children troubled with Worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks viii enrich the blood, improve
the digestion. and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole
system. Nature viii the nthrow off OF
dispel the worms, and the Child will
be In perfect health Pleasant 10 take.
soc per bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Austin. Texas, Aug. %. - The
charter Of thee Pssler Ha1sen Stove
and Foundry company OF Fl .Paso, was
filed in ths state department; capital
stock S12.500. Incorporat tors are, L. ].
Peeler. H Neil Hansen and H II.
Andrews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Observations taken
At 8 4 m. 18th me-
ridian time. August
.. 1890.
Foreoastss
Fl Pas0 and VEIN
ity Partly cloudy
and warmer tonight
and Tuesday.
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and Tues
day. becoming IN
settled in southeast
portion warmer on
Tuesday.
Arizonas Generally
fair tonight warm
er est portion;
Tuesday probably
fair warmer east
mm-efnm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

The Ell Paso White Wyandotte club
viii meet Tuesday evening at the
home OF Spencer Ford. 1910 Memphis
street. AT this meeting the club viii
determine whether or not 10 viii AZ
nliate with the National White Wy
andotte club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

West Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; warmer north portion.
Relative humidity IN e. Paso ~ noon
Monday was 30 percent; temperature At
noon vas II degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Examinations for county school
teachers were begun Monday IN the
superintendent office. APPROX
mately Is teachers are taking the ex-
aminations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Closing out ali Summer SUits, Coats
and Pants left on hand-must Eacri-
flee By September. Nice assortment
SOC Pearson. 10 Texas Fine Tailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
Samoa Is RiIed
AtAmeriCan as
Ruling Official

Tutuila. American Samoa, Aug "a
Discomfort Of Samoans over The Amer
lean administration under comman-
der W. J. Terhune, naval governor,
viii be laid before president Wilson
IN a plea by 200 kings and chiefs for
governmental investigation. The pc
tition followed clashes between ma
tives and sailors. which eliminated
in the recent stoning Of the naval
governors residence.
The petition 10 The president sets
forth that 1T is our most sincere de-
sire that Lieut.. Com. c. H Boucher,
Q. S. n, who has been ordered away
from here by the navy department, be
sent back with the board OF inquiry
to give his evidence"
I'VE feel, the petition continues,
that there are many changes needed
here. We are in the darkness con-
corning many things we think we
have the right to know and we be-
lieve the only way for US to get our
rights is 10 have a hearing before
an impartial commission from Wash
ington- We ask this hearing TO in
crease The friendly feeling of the
Samoan people toward the United
States. We are loyal in our hearts to
the United States and have been since
1900 when the American flag came
here. We are a peaceful and quiet
United States. There is no bitterness
in our hearts toward America but
we ask for this commission to i'm
prove our conditions and make US q
better people We have much confi-
dence in your excellency as the father
OF the Samoan people that you will
approve our humble petition"
Lieut.. Com. Boucher was detached
from the post OF captain OF the yard
and second in seniority here and or
dered back TO the states, following
charges he made against Gov. Ter
hune's administration Boucher came
here in May and soon after asked
Gov Terhune for a change OF condi-
tons here, urging removal from Of
ice OF Judge A IL Noble, secretary
Of native affairs. and chief justice
Of the island; Lieut. ". A. MacDon-
aid, customs officer and engineer Of
ficer, and l. ". Cartwright. clerk Of
TO the governor.
Navy department orders recently
indicated that Capt Waldo B. Evans.
OF the dreadnaught Wyoming. had
been detached and instructed 10 pro-
coed 10 American Samoa TO relieve
commander Terhune as governor
Pago Pago dispatches say Gov. Ter
hune's supporters. denying Boucher's
charges declared Boucher was fustru-
mental In endeaTOrinE 10 shake the
Laith OF Samoans in the integrity OF
american officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
THE WEATHER.

Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCrrrrFE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

Washington. D. c.. is 70 have
theater solely controlled by three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

a "brogue." their English is more
correct. dramatically. mr. Folk
says, than that OF the average white
person
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

this and showed me a pair Of brass
knucks. After they had thrown the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

We go to Juarez. but I told him
could not on account o. not having
any money. He said, What about
the S25F We then agreed 10 meet on
Stevens street and ] went there and
waited, but they did not come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23

back OF the store - told me he
could not find his hat and 7 went 10
TO him ] stayed in the house about
IS minutes and then I came to town
and about o'clock I went home
again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
TEsREPUB11cAN, 1dARsiIA1Lrowf IOWA JUNE & 1870.

didn't drive an automobile or ride In
a carriage.
Speaking Of minister making his
circuit in jitney brings up. by con-
trast. old Father Sands preaching at
Belmond in the morning. mounting
that famous OK, on which he rode to
Clarion to preach in tho afternoon.
while his saddle steer grazed under
hobbies. Finishing that service,
Sands would bestride his steer and
push on for Brasheld. since changed
to the more alluring name of Cold
field. Skirting sloughs. where the
black rushes gave warning Of bottom-
less muck and ooze, wading boldly
thru others despite the swarms Of
savage mosquitoes that rose In clouds
about them. Sands and his OK made
the circuit.
The contrast between "Uncle
Henry's" automobile and Father
Sands steer Is the difference between
Iowa then and Iowa now. Between
the pioneer preacher. the pioneer
farmer and the agriculturaltst and
the minister OF now. The two pic
lures should be filmed and laid away
in the archives OF state history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Consolation.

Consolation
Tha dow. are long and empty beyond
word.
I.onelv--,n spite Of sun and song of
b,rd
Your stately lite. .way on slender
stem
BIRDS drink around the pool YOU made
FOR them.
Rnt von-wbo ,oved these things
~. .,ra sway.
Ava watohins ,bsm mis-. Won more
.,, A.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
THE ZERO HOUR.

It is the zero hour In the Iowa pri-
cary contest The thing is to be set
tied Monday.
The ,Cummins forces will win with
out any manner of doubt II the farm
ers, business men and sturdy republi-
cans 90 to the polls. With a repre-
sentative republican vote out the
issue is not In doubt.
There Is but one chance for the
vengeful program against the senator
to get over. That one chance. apathy.
and negligence. and indifference. will
give 1t.
Tho issues have been argued. The
primary is At hand. Men know how
and for whom they will vote. It only
remains to vote. The whole contest
hinges on the question whether rc-
publtcans shall vote Monday or neg
lect that duty. most important in its
bearing upon the immediate future
of the Industrial and agricultural
prosperity Of Iowa.
Mr.. Voter the issue rests with you.
Meet It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
T0bn Burroughs
F., +, Nss'sss:::
1. How can q bird Of prey be dis

I. How can q bird OF prey be dis
tinguished?
2. What IL q "biunder-headT'
8. What plant has a concealed
fiowerI
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Can the song OF the nightin-
gale be heard at q distance?
The nightingale will sometimes
MARBLE twenty seconds without paus-
ing to breathe, and when the condi-
ton OF tho air 10 favorable, It's song
fills a space q mile in diameter.
There are, perhaps, songs In our
woods as mellow and brilliant, as Is
that Of the closely allied species, the
water thrush; but our birds song
has been q mere fraction OF the
nightingale's volume and power.
2. How do our native mice and
rats compare with those from the old
world7
Behold tho common mouse. how he
has followed man to this country ana
established himself here against all
opposition, overrunnins our horses
and barns, while the native species is
rarely seen. Both our rat and mouse
or mice are timid. harmless. delicate
creatures. compared with the cum
ming. filthy. and prolific specimens
that have fought their way to US
from the old world.
8. What difference in the growth
of flowers may be observed In climb
ing q mountain
{ At the foot Of the mountain the
clintonia, or northern green lily.
ana the low shadbush may some
times be showing their berries, but
long before the top IL reached they
are found In bloom. Every thousand
feet elevation seems to make about
ten days difference In the vegetation,
30 that the season may be month
or more later on the top Of noun
tain than at It's base.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
BETWEEN THE J1rNEY AND STEER

"Uncle Henry" DeLong is minis-
ter Of the gospel, SO years old. Over
where he lives three communities are
without a minister for some reason
not given in the dispatch. Uncle
Henry" made them a proposition. II
they viii buy him jitney he will
supply the three pulpits this year.
Uncle Henry" would have bought
the car himself, but confesses that
he hasn't the price. So the folks ont
that way are chipping In 20 get the
buzz wagon for Uncle Henry" who
at s6 holds no fear Of carburetors
and spark plugs and high speed. He
assures them that II he gets the car
heu get there promptly on time 70
open the services Of Sunday.
Uncle Henry" has seen both ends
Of circuit riding in Iowa Just when
Uncle Henry went to preaching il
not stated, but say it was when he
was "a. sixty-two years ago. That
would bring US back to the year Of
1858. and Iowa was pretty wild
prairie country then. II Uncle Henry"
DeLong circuit rode in those days, and
for many years later than that be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

reduce them by bringing in COMPETE
tors who will reduce the active de-
mands Of society for Jones products
by increasing the supply OF these
products. And as business men be-
come more astute this process OF
concentrating and mobilizing capital
where 1t Is most needed will be
speeded up, and irrationally large
profits will become proportionately
difficult to realize.
'.But take away the profits and
Immediately you remove the incen-
tive for saving ana encourage waste.
What more apt and convincing IL
lustrationi could we have than our
present system OF appopriating a
large part OF business profits thru
the operation Of our tax laws? Com
pare II you will the volume OF adj
vertising carried In our popular mag
azines at present with tho amount
carried In 1918 or 1915"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Topics of the Times

| Vote Monday. The early voter finds
the booths clear and gets 1t OFT his
mind.
] Ask your neighbor whether he has
voted. Suggest to- him that every
man ought to vote and this year
especially.
The last few days have shown the
Kendall strength. Mr.. Kendall should
be nominated by the primary vote.
That is the prediction of the political
fcrecasters.
Judge withrow and Judge Arthur
are two excellent men for the su-
preme court bench. There are other
candidates who have an appeal to the
| voter who seeks good men on the
bench.
A vote for A. B. cummins 10 q vote
for stability In government, In In
dustry and in general prosperity.
/
What Is the right to vote worth to
the citizen who doesn't exercise It?
Wouldn't the country be better of
IL the non voting citizen were de-
prived OF his right to vote automat-
ically by reason OF his own neglect!
| Mrs. O'Hare could show her graft
tude by campaigning for the DEM
ocratic nominee, whoever that may
be.
The more the Times Rspubl
sees and hears OF the other candidat-
es the better Il - satisfied with
Lowden.
Cabinet resignations in the state
department follow one another too
rapidly to be dismissed ~ instgnifl-
cant. Perhaps they ma It hard TO
be at one with the presidential mind
or what 10 left Of It.
We have only enough coal 10 last
1000 years according to scientific
conclusion. Gee wIhis. 80 soon ~ that
Mark up soft coal another dollar on
the ton, quick.
Il Canadian reciprocity were 70
came up again it would have the sup
port Of every disappointed person
who expected his share Of the 612
quarts now under the iron hand OF
Judge Tankersley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

to pay for it the price OF any given
commodity Is unimportant.
Most OF those who get money en-
gage In Its incineration, no matter
what the circumstances or condition.
1t Is important that people be not
cold or hungry or thirsty or exposed
to the elements.
It Ia exceedingly desirable that
they be hygtenic and sanitary.
1t Is equally desirable that they be
permitted to be happy in their own
way.
The question of what do they do
with their money, or who gets 1t in
the end, Is minor and insignificant
detail.
], therefore, announce my intention
to yawn In the face OF the next per-
son who seeks to converse with me
concerning their plight.
Fool stuff?
Hay be 1t IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
THE O;HARE PARDON.

Following the pardon OF Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hara by the president, 1t
ID being freely predicted that Debs
will ind his freedom soon thru the
same leniency.
The patriotic people who have read
Judge Wade's opinion OF Mrs. O'Hare
and her crime offered at her trial ana
tho evidence upon which she was
convicted win retain their conviction
that she was properly punished by q
five-year term in prison, to which
Judge Wade sentenced her, and that
she should have been left to serve
her time. Her case Is vastly different
from that Of the ordinary oppon ant
OF the draft and Of the war. Gifted
with q soap-box ability OF oratory.
she defied the government. and earn
ed her sentence by acts that offered
aid and allotment to the enemy. Her
designation Of the women, whose sons
were afield. as brood soWs." and her
reference to the bodies of American
soldiers as fertilizer for Europe, mark
the quality Of her speeches, and offer
q line on the character Of the woman
who made them.
Kate OHare should have heen left
In prison. Debs should remain there
the duration Of his term. Whether
the O'Hare pardon was calculated as
IL political dragnet or whether It was
the weakness Of the president, it was
unwise. It minlmizes crime against
the United States at war. That peace
or its semblance has arrived. does not
alter the nature of the crime, nor
should 1t lessen the punishment.
The release Of Mrs. O'Hare will be
generally taken as the mistake Of a
sickly mind and q weakened body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
THE PREslpENcY.

THE PRESIDENCY. E9
lng win helpful
idle will
booming
maple that I'LL shelves with