davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

With a keen appreciation Of the
realistic, the people Of various cities
in italy celebrated the fifth annlVer-
sary Of their country's entry into the
world war By engaging in riots which
netted nine persons killed and 40
Tounded -From Leslisls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Semi annual interest on Savings &C
counts viii be due July lst- De-
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Patrolman Tom York. short call
man, left Wednesday night for
motor trip to Real county to visit
his parents. Detective Juan Franco
will leave Thursday for Portland.
Ore. on a vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Mrs. Helen Talbot. OF Atlantica
Mass. is a celebrated authority on
all sporting breeds Of dogs and her
services are much in demand to
Judge these breeds at shows through
out the eastern states and Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
By the best cleaners. WILSON-MiL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7S6--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
North virginia Street

Mrs. Robert Lowe. 151 North virginia St.
says. Deans Kidney Pills have proven to ne
20 be a wonderful remedy. I have taken them
or and on Tor a good many years and they
have always done good work. At times. /
have been troubled with lame hack and ]
have been subject TO bad headaches. The ac-
ton OF my kidneys have also been irregular
have given Deans Kidney Pills all the credit
for relieving ne Of ne trouble but I always
have a box on hand now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
TularOsa Street

c. C. Word, s704 Tularosa St. says: "a few
years ago I was troubled with severe pains
across the small Of my back. Sometimes when
I moved around It felt as II a red hot iron was
being pressed against it. ] was sore and
lame I could hardly touch my back, and fire.
cuent headaches made me nervous. I would
also get dizzy and objects seemed TO float be-
fore my eyes. The secretions from my kidneys
passed irregularly, too I used The right rem
edy when I took Doan's Kidney Pills for two
boxes took away the pains and regulated my
kidneys"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

IT IS reported in official circles that
1 the moonshine still on Musket Ridge
is preparing to make extensive i'm
provement in the enlargement Of its
building. This industry started in
coffee pot a few months ago.
Clab Hancocks got mired in a mud
hole on the Wild Onion school road
this morning and at press time was
seen going after three more fence rails.
Everybody around the postoffice has
got right tired IN the past day OF two,
as the postmaster asked them all the
other day to stand up while he painted
the chairs, and they are slow about
drying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

sen Liberty Bonds to Curtill & Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Clifton Street

Mrs F. W. Herman. ss2s clifton St. says: Z
think a cold took short time ago settled on
my kidneys. At times the pains across the
small OF my back severe and when I
would bend over TO put on my shoes, IL was a
task for me to straighten up again. had bad
headaches and was so nervous I would jump at
the least noise. Ny kidneys were Irregular in
action and mornings felt wornout and had no
ambition 70 do anything heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills so I purchased some at Cunning
& Casteeles Drug Store It only took one box
OF Doan's 70 relieve the trouble entirely"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
North Stanton See

John Carpenter, retired miner sol n. Stanton
St. says. 7 was subject to pains In NY hack.
especially noticeable when would get up from
a sitting position or make sudden move The
kidney secretions were excessive ar times and
scanty u others They contained brick dust like
sediment, and particularly during cold weather,
were too frequent in action Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved ne entirely and I have always
kept them on hand ever since At times. when
I have taken cold, have noticed my kidneys
being weak but a few Of Deans are always
sufficient in making ne feel right again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Westminster Street

C. A Blanchard, ISIS Westminster St, says:
i had bad attack OF kidney trouble time
ago and think 1t was brought on from my work,
which obliges me to be constantly bending over
my desk in cramped position AT times
would get bearing-doWn pains in my kidneys
and also severe headaches. always became
nervous when I had this trouble, in fact, I
would feel completely run down It pleases me
to say that box OF Doan's Kidney Pills re-
ueved The soreness In my back and took away
the headaches and nervousness feel fine
since took Doan's."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

ernment has been instituted for the pur-
pose of giving him benefit at the expense
of some one else?
"You cannot gain the loyalty Of the
citizens of America until they have made
UP their minds that the laws of this coun-
| try shall rest with equal justice and equal
force on high and low alike"
WANTS TAXES REApJusrEp.
Restoration, now that the war is ended,
| of freedom of speech and of the press with
punishment for those seeking to create
| disorder or overthrow the government
by any other than legal means was urged
| by Mr.. Marshall, who also advocated
readiustment of taxation after govern
mcnt expenditures have been reduced to a
minimum, in order to place the burdens
| upon those most able to bear them.
The Democratic party, he said, should
also demand that the States take back
the discharge of the duties which were re-
served to them In the compact made with
the general government and the party, he
thought, should promise that it would not
submit any Federal constitutional amend
ments which further relieves the States of
their duty to enforce the police power IN
herent in the States and to protect the
lives and fortunes of their citizens"
WANTS GOVERNMENT RESTORED.
"The almost obliterated lines dividing
the three branches of government should
be again clearly drawn" he added. Gov
ernment by discretion should cease.
Boards which make rules, try violations
thereof and enforce punishment should go.
They are not democratio. They are
benevolent despotisms."
While omiting any direct reference TO
soldier bonus legislation, the Vice-Presi-
dent said he would say to the former
service men Sound of body and mind"
that they can obtain almost anything
they want from Congress.
WORD TO Ex-soLDIERs.
at will be afraid to resist you," he
continued. "But looking back upon your
glorious record, | beg you TO consider
whether you want to go down in history
as of the tribe Of Nathan Hale or Of the
tribe of Oliver Twist
Mr.. Marshall closed his speech withsan
endorsement of Thomas Taggart for
United States Senator from Indiana, and
with a plea for Indiana democracy mot
to remove the ancient landmarks, to
hold fast to the faith, TO be strong and to
acouit themselves like men.
"Success is desirable, but honoE Is
needful.' the Nice-President declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

Indianapolis, Ind, May 20.-"Equal
and exact justice to all men" as remedy
for unrest was prescribed by Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, in his keynote address
TODAY before the State Democratic Con-
vention. He also urged Jail sentences for
profteers and increased production to re-
lieve the high cost of living.
II hold that the Democratic doctrine of
equal and exact justice to all men and OF
special privileges to none, will meet all
the angry and irreconciled views OF to-
dav," said Mr.. Marshall. He also eX-
pressed the hope that President Wilson
and the Senate would reconcile their
differences over the Peace Treaty. and
that it would be ratified; but said no
man should be read out of the Democratic
party because of his opinion on the League
of Nations.
WANTS AN AMERICAN PEACE.
This was, as / understand it, the
Vice-President said, IAN American war.
The peace should be an American peace.
The war could not have been fought sue
cessfully as either a Democratic or Re
publican war The peace cannot bring
that real peace which the American
people want if it be made either IS a
Democratic or Republican peace.
al still hope the President and the
Senate will reach an accord upon such
terms as will enable the Treaty to be
ratified and dejure peace TO be made
with the government of Germany, but as
grant to no man the right TO read me out
Of the Democratic party. nor TO say TO me
that | cannot stand upon its platform, ad-
vocate the election of its candidates and
vote for them, | myself, will not say to any
nan that his views upon the League OF
Nations, inevitably place him without the
Democratic fold.
ENDORSED WILSON'S VIEWS.
yice-President Marshall said his com
uents on the Treaty would be brief, for he
lad no hope Of lighting the "cimmerian
iarkness which now envelop. it, but
added:
"a lifelong advocate Of resort to
courts and not to force, ! gave my I'm
u.alihed endorsement TO the altrIistic
news Of the President, In the defense of
Shich views he has broken his body
Anv let UP in the enforcement of na-
sonal prohibition until legal change has
,een made in its provisions was opposed
~ Mr.. Marshall who warned the Demo
ratio party that it would INERT the con-
;empt Of the people if it ever stands for
The Haunting OF law because certain
citizens do not believe in it.
'sWhiIe the Prohibition Amendment
remains, it must be enforced In sc-
cordsnce with its provisions, he said.
s'If crystallizing public sentiment does
not. as the days 60 by, get back of it,
the people Will find way lawfully TO les
sen what some deem TO be it's rigors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

The Vice-President assailed the Re-
publican Congress for it's work during the
last year, declaring it has "laid its hand
upon nothing and has thought of nothing
save proposal TO prevent during an I'm
precendented scarcity of manufactured
products, the dumping of foreign-made
goods on our markets, an oblation to the
Great God protection that he will not
permit the lowering of prices lest 300 per
cent stock dividends may no longer be
declared and thus the working men be put
upon an equality with the pauper labor
of Europe
Mr.. Marshall declared the aftermath of
the war "in legislative halls would be
heart-breaking if it were not humorous"
and charged that the Republicans have
spent the last year conducting searching
Investigations at great expense to show
that the victory which we won was really q
defeat"
"The Republican party has not re-
habilitated America the Vice-President
said. The question now is, to what party
will the people commit the work OF re-
construction"
FOR EXACT EQUAL JUSTICE.
Regarding the doctrine for equal and
exact Justice" Mr. Marshall said:
Equal and exact justice for all men
demands that the law shall take into con-
sideration the inherent right of the in
dividual to life, to liberty and to the pur-
suit of happiness; shall protect the in
dividual in these rights; shall punish him
if he interfere with the rights of another;
shall separate all citizens into the honest
law-abidng and the dishonest law-hreak-
ing; shall let the honest law-ahiding alone
and shall punish without fear; favor, or
affection the dishonest law-breaklng
And to accumulate mind which believes
in these principles, it is time for us to put
our flying machines in the hangers of life
and realize that, while there is less speed,
there is more safety in walking.
URGES GREATER PRODUCTION.
LET us not delude ourselves into the
belief that the currency and credit of this
country can double, the population in
crease and the production remain at a
stsndstill, and yet that the high cost of
living may be reduced and peace, plenty
and prosperity abound in the land Let MS
quit talking about the prohteer and begin
failing him And let the man who works
understand that in greater production he
benefits himself as well as his fellowman
WARNING FOR ALIENS
eve all condemn in unmeasured terms
that foreign-born man, who. having heard
that America is political asylum, has
come to our shores with an idea that he
can do as he pleases and be treated as a
lunatic, though he be criminal What Is
10 be the honest answer Of every libertv-
loving American to he proposal of all
sorts of American citizens that this gov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
HOCKESSIN PASTOR WEDS.
Rev. c. w. Clarke and Miss Carrie
Curleft Marry At Brack-Ex.

SuIlctt fVlhtIy - DteAa-EA.
Miss Carrie M. Curlctt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curlett, Of Brack-
Elk, and Rev. Claude w. Clarke, pastor Of
Hockessin M. r. Church, were married
Tuesday evening at Brack-Ex M T..
Church by Rev. w. Z. Greenfield, pastor
of Brandywinc NJ. j.. Church, assisted by
Rev. Raymond Fl. Adams. pastor of the
Brack-Ex Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. J. Wilson Greenfield,
her sister, was matron Of honor; Mrs.
T. +. Warrington and Miss Sarah H..
Truax were bridesmaids. The flower girl
was little Madeline Elliott
Joyce Clarke, of Rock Mount, n. c., a
brother of the groom, was the best man
The ushers we're J. Wilson Greenfield and
J. Thomas Warren. The church was dec
GRATED with palms and cut flowers.
Organist for the occasion was Mrs Will
liam Redden, an aunt of the bride.
The wedding was followed by re-
ception at the home Of the brides parents
After their wedding trip north. Rev and
Mrs. Clarke will live at Hockessin Rev
Clarke was formerly pastor of Brack-Ex
NJ. l.. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Another Negro Rishop.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Des Moiner, Iowa, May 20.-Election
of NJ w Clair of Baltimore, Md. as the
second of the two Negro bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was announc-
ed at the General Conference today.
His vote on the ballot taken last night
was $50, with 4S8 necessary TO elect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
National Properties Assessment.

It is reported that American Railways
stockholders who attended a special
meeting on Tuesday were told by Presi-
dent Ely plans are being worked out in
volving an assessment of 1850 per cent
on National Properties 4-6s bonds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Causpd n Disturbance.

Charged with general disorderly con-
duct in the pool room at ITO West Eighth
street, Joseph Ford, was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings in the Municipal
Court this moning The proprietor of the
place said that Ford cursed both him and
his wife and caused much disturbance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
Democratic Keynote
For National Campaign
Speech by Marshall

vce-President Tells Indiana Convention He Would Jail
Proteers; Favors Prompt Ratification of Peace Treaty
and Strict Observance of Prohibition Law; Banes Re-
pubicans in Congressional Inaction for Plight of Ma
ton and Insists Equal and Exact Justice for ALL
Urges Readustment of Taxation; Wants Functions of
State and Federal Governments Restored a Word to
Ex-Sodiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

Mrs. Williams will be allowed 10 have the
child FIVE days during each month and the
s5 is TO be used for its support during that
period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
At S5.95
d pair

4 lot of black and tan shoys aud
oNiords including some Of tho season 5
bottor STYLES rs well ~ several pairs
Of Herman's regulation ! ; army
shoes Of extra heavy caliskln such
footwear rs is offered in this particular
assortment is worth At least 5000
per pair--somc is worth more there
fore you should take advantage Of
this chance 10 save some money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

f'idge Hastings in City Court today when
th voluntary offer Of tho defendent TO pay
s5 month toward the support Of child
whom he already claims 10 be supporting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

Touble Over ChiId's Support.
Tho case OF Lacey Williams, charged
with the non-support Of child under the
age Of sixteen years, was Dismissed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
At ATSlO.95
Il naIr

pair
Firms Ike J 2. Smith. SteJson and
Nettleton made the shoes and oxfords
offered III his lot. There arr cordovan
and calfshn wing TIP oNfords, straight
tip oNfords kid shoes in black and
tam made over that oid but ever popu-
lar straight last These are shoes which
have been selling not only here but
throughout the country aJ Sl700
per maybe more You cant help
bur be impressed With our special
offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

ea,ed edAcrn we'll lete
fewe eWOudaA oItooGn era
S PYLE & Fa'EA@
Markets Srai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
AND THE MEN MAY CHOOSE
At rS7.95
a pair

When Nol can hQN shoes and ox-
touis, IN either black or tan feathers,
made by such firms as ] r. Smith.
ForbuSh and Commonwealth Al this
price YOU should lose no time in doing
sol Here are shoes. men, which we
have boon selling al during the season
at $500 per pair and at that price
consl iered them excellent values You
can form y.U own conclusions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
At rS7.955
pair

1o0 VII debght in choosing from
tAis s-soHfncnt There are patent
leather pumps with tongues. tarn soies
and French heels. mouse brown Kid
oNaf1s W1th sueGe quarters. welt
rs saa fren.a heels mouse brown
ipli sd oNforas with Nelt Soles and
tleneh he.ls fsrNn hueNskln slippers
Wita tGrn soles aud French heels
These shoes originally sold for $1,000
per pail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
AT pgn Or

This, 100. IS a lot including many
different STYLES There ara brown
pumps wlth turn eo.es and French heels
which sold regularly at $1,000 per pair
Brown ctl{ pumps Saani,6 6er MAKE
with Imitation wing 5ip and straight
heel. regular price $500. Dul black
oNIsrd BannlSier make imitation
wing rip. straight heel. $500 value.
Brown kid oxiords with high Cuban
Snd military heels. reduced from
$1,000 yer pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20
At S5.95

THIS lot includes several different
stvles nll a which are excellent Fer
instance there arr pumps af datl at3
patent leather turu -oses An4 French
heels They afe worth 5 ~ ref par
Then We show pateu leather plfap
with Welted soles snd lrenea keel~
tins style also sold lar $ ID Patent
leather pumps with Smali Tongues are
also popular and tins ~tvla which sc
have been selling n $500 per pair IS
also included
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

lh1s lot consists 81
house slppsrs Good
easy STYLES p.st the thiag
10 wear around fhe ha.tss
when YOU desire absolute
comfort There IS IN tie
lot about loo pairs Tfey
are reduced from 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

Tins ali odd lot IF
ami Wsfc pumps
and icv pairs ii tan
Xii 5ipftTs tie EQ-
IT FarlCcs range from - 90
lo 5000 per pir Tins
VII give Yeu an dca oi
tie significance of tins
offer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-20

White shoes of kid
or tine canvas 70 70 make
Qp This assortment Here
Nou NAV purchase Shoes
which GSlaliv sell for
from S. 90 to ST. 10
Der par. MS aafer
should be incentive 10
the purchase of at least
Two p4lr~.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-05
Walker Speaks to
Large Audience of
Troup County Voters

LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. Sat the
noon recess of court Monday Cliff.
ford Walker spoke to a packed house
of Troup county voters. He was in.
PRODUCED by Judge E. T. Moon. The
keynote of his whole speech was a
warning to the people against Boil.
shevism and its results. He very
eloquently offered three antidotes
against the evil: First, information
for the people by giving them better
rural school systems, enabling the
country people to enjoy advantages
as well as those in the\ towns and
cities. He pledged to the people if
elected to use the powers and pres
tige of the office for a building up
Of public sentiment for the adequate
compensation of teachers in schools
His second antidote for Bolshev-
ism is freedom from isolation by
means Of better roads, a better high
way system and the effects on gov
eminent, social life and religion. He
said that he would stand for the es-
tablishment of better highway sys-
TENS.
The third antidote is the establish
ment of better homes. The hope of
the nation lies in the homes, he said.
Bolshevism never found root in
people who owned their homes. He
stated that he would use every eff
loan act or pass a state law whereby
young men could buy homes, that
he would conduct a business-like ad-
ministration, that he would promise
that every dollar of taxes would buy
100 cents on the dollar.
His discussion of Senator Hard
wick and his record was largely upon
his defense of the Martens case, pro-
ducing records and evidence in the
case. Also he showed the Associated
Press dispatch Of his speaking in
New York in January at mass
meeting of Socialists
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-05
Capitol Waterman Is
Charged With Being
Friendly to Spooners

Sifted down it would seem to the
moonstruck sweethearts on the CAPT.
toI lawn that r. A. Bailey, the cs6i-
toll Waterman, is man with a heart
and that the Atlanta police art try
ing to be mean to him. On the
other hand, the Atlanta police--or
at least Officers Davis and Hughes
charge that Bailey has been dou-
decreasing them in their efforts
to break up the gentle habit Of spoon
ing about the capitol grounds. The
case is set for a hearing next Fri
day in the recorders court.
Bailey was arrested Saturday on
orderly conduct by Officers Davis
and Hughes, the charge being sup
ported by Miss Martha Dupree and
Miss Cora Vause, po1icewomen.
The. officers of the city said they
had been looking over the capitol
neighboring residents Of too-amatory
goings-on; and that they regarded
the Waterman, Mr.. Bailey. as a nat
ural friend and allv. They said that
Friday night they were just about
to round up some spooners, and that
the capitol, ostensibly to head off
the offenders whom Officers Davis
and Hughes were seeking.
Mr.. Bailey encountered two femi-
nine figures in deep shadow, and
is said to have warned them to beat
1.-THE cops were coming--instead of
heading them off. The figures were
those of policewomen, doing a bit
Of sleuthing on their own hook: and
they reported that Mr.. Bailey SEEM
ed to be working against the city
police rather than with them.
So Mr.. Bailey was arrested and
released with a copy Of charges, and
now it is said that the state of Geor-
gia may have a word to say in the
case, as to whether the capitol
grounds are in any way under the
Jurisdiction Of the city police. The
report that r. A. Denney, state attor-
ney general, is conducting plan to
defend Mr.. Bailey seems to be I'M
founded, in view of the fact that Mr.
Denney has for two weeks been con-
fined at his home in Rome, with an
attack of bronchitis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-05
Judge Cobb Heads
Historical Society

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. S.-The
election last night Of Judge Andrew
J Cobb, of Athens, as president of
the Georgia HISTORICAL Society,
means that the combination of the
Atlanta and Savannah societies is
now complete. A list of curators
from both Atlanta and Savannah was
elected at the same time Judge Cobb
was chosen.
For a great many years the Geor-
gia Historical Society of Savannah
has been very active organization,
When a similar society was organic
ed in Atlanta it was decided it would
be a good thing to combine the two
and this was done. A. r. Lawton, of
Savannah, the president of the Sa-
vannah society, declined election as
president of the combined organi-
cation, so Judge Cobb was chosen in
his stead. 1t is expected there will
be a meeting of the new officers in
. short time.