davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

The "Bayer Cross is the signature OF
the true "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is only on genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and
for Pain generally.
Tin boxes of - tablets, cost only q
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacidester OF icyIicacid.-Adver-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

nghed Portland Povidence Woeser Philadelphia Newark W
City, Mones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
LARoR LEApERs no sPEAK

William Mitch, secretary of district
eleven OF the United Mine Workers Of
AAuerica. and Francis Dillon, chairman OF
tnS<tate labor party, will speak tonight
a. i meeting to be held at the Labor
temple, 59-4l West Pearl street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
a POSTS FORMED IN WEEK.

American legion records show seventy
three new posts were organized IN the
last week, bringing the total TO 003I.
Thirty seven wOmen's auxiliary posts
we're organized In the week, bringing the
total TO 7O5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
NOW!

Give Don't wait longer for call You need send
payment now-your promise will be sufficient.
fill the pledge below Give the according
ability have been posperedth has meant
from hundreds thousands month
month"; SIS 90 month"; S. 90 month"; 81 90 month
the smallest will help work of the KING
DOM of God that much further Write your address plainly and
mail the pledge below today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
''WhatSize, Please?" Asks
Ex-Lieutenant Colonel

CuDDEN reversals in fortune aul
position aren't always limited tc
motion pictures or novels. Witness
Carlos Cordero as evidence to the
contrary-until April a lieutenant
colonel IN the federal army Of Mexico
under Carrauza, and now a clerk On
the shoe department or the White
House 1t was a revolution and an
overthrowing OF the party in power
that brought Cordero to his present
but temporary station
Cordero is a tail. dark eyed Next
can, p years old. In the past SIX
years he has witnessed and partici-
pated in as much romance. excitement.
danger and thrills as most people read
about in a lifetime.
In 1914 he was a student I'm the mill
itary academy in Mexico City. He be-
came a "sub-teniento" IN the federal
army in 1915, and while engaged in
the Neracruz campaign, was promoted
TO leutenancy. In Mexico City. dur
ing 1916, he became a second captain
and finally lieutenant colonel in the
cavalry.
Organizes Boy scouts.
OF his military career, he wiz speak
little, but he likes TO talk Of his work
with the Boy Scouts Of Mexico. which
is more Of a military organization
than is the Boy Scouts Of America
The first OF January, 1920. Cordero
vas given command over all OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

At that time they numbered about
900 At present there areabout 5000
Mexican Boy Scouts from u to 6
years Of age. and a special corps for
those from IS TO 90 was organized by
Cordero. which included cavalry. in
fantry. aviation. artillery, engineers
and military transports. All the in
structi0n received in army life, in
Guiding wireless telegraphy. is given
the Mexican Boy Scouts. and they con
duct military explorations into the
forests and junEles. when regular
camps were held and conducted Just
as army camps are
7 think Carranza good man" he
said reluctantly. But he was sur
rounded BY bad men. which resulted
in the revolution Oregon, he will be
very good man, good president for
Mexico. But L must leaves I cannot
stay there just now. Six months
year? Who knows2 Perhaps ] can
return"
He had q picture which ne displayed
himself in officers uni
form. mounted on a beautiful horse.
The picture was snapped before one
Of the government buildings in Mex
leo City His picturesque uniform and
the leopard skin blanket and elabor-
ate trappings Of his mount makes the
picture possess stage-like properties. I
One glances from it TO his present at I
tire and one wonders anew at the ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
LONG FAMOUS ROYAL MAI, STAGES
OF KLONDIKE PASS INTO HISTORY

long. piercing. spine-ohiulng cry o.
the malamute-
Everybody gave them the right Of
way. the right OF way to the kings
NALL They knew no obstacles. And
yet IN the long roster Of those who
captafned the stages there was not
one who ever abused this privilege
They royal mail stages received fresh
relays OF horses every 20 miles and
they always travelled on the dead
run
Over New Trail.
In the early years OF the White
pass and Yukon royal mail service
the great trail followed the route Of
the Yukon river. But a new trail
was built through the magnificent
scenery by the Canadian government.
An overland route And not only the
stages used this tran but practically
all Of the multitude OF travellers.
prospectors, patrols OF the Royal
northwest mounted police. went back
and forth from trading post 20 trad
ing post, from camp TO camp.
And now the famous old stages are
gone. the stages Of the royal mail.
But the great white trail remains. the
great white line Of the overland trail
that links the Klondike and the out
side world during the long Arctic
winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

I their vehicles through the canyons
I and passes, or the beating OF hoofs
I that heralded the sleds Of the royal
mall the kings mail-for they have
gone.
News OF the passing OF a great
work is contained in the announce
ment OF the White pass and Yukon
route that Il viii no longer be able TO
operate the stages because Of in
creasing costs, and must therefore
shut down
Trventy-Year Record.
And so. whe. snow flies, in a few
weeks over the Klondike. there will
De no stages TO take UP the work.
After 20 years service. service as
regular as morning and night, the
stages have stopped Unless some
0Ener company takes un the work
there VIII be no communication with
the inside" and the Klondike viii
drop back again into the primeVa1
isolation which was here before the
white man came in the great rush
for gold.
But many who knew the royal mail
stages have gone. The KIondike
kings whose pleasure IL was TO ride
forth on the stages elbow to elbow
with the incoming prOspectors have.
for the most part. gone their way
'SWiftWater BilI' Gates. Big Aleck"
Mcdonald. famous Skookum Jim the
indian, Jack Boyle and Thomas S
Lippy. great men OF great times.
were some Of them. And saltwater
BIZ" is somewhere south in a South
American mining camp Tom Lippy is
q Seattle banker and president OF the
port commission. Big A1eck" sleeps
on the endless trail in the Dawson
cemetery. SkoOkum is also dead.
gone 10 the happy hunting grounds
Jack Boyle was one Of the Klondike
heroes Of the great war. and Is now
regarded as the friend and bene-
factor OF the Rumanian royal fam
ily
Had Noted Drivers.
And the drivers themselves=H Hobo
BIZ" and Big Sim" were two OF
them. two Of the gallant company
that piled back and forth in the Arc
tic night. perced on the speeding
sled. guiding their horses with mi
rasuus accuracy as they Ekidded
over the snow, the hard packed
snow that was like marble. It was
an event IN Dawson when either Of
these two men piloted q royal mail
into the imperial city OF Yukon, ca
reening down the Klondike road
These drivers never used horns OF
bugles. Their-pnly call, their warn
ing as they flew around the sharp
corners OF the Yukon trail. was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation OF the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two-min-
ute cold and cough reliever, authori-
tativeiy guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times az quick
and effective as whisky, rock and
rye, OF any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
sou have to do 70 get rid Of that cold
Is 70 step into the nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half a dollar for bot
tie Of Aspironal and tell him 70 serve
you two teaspoonfuls with four tea
spoonfuls Of water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand take the
drink at one swallow and call for
your money back IN two minutes II
you cannot feel your cold fading
away ike a dream within the time
limit Don't be bashful. for all drug
gists invite you and expect you to try
il. Everybody's doing Il.
When your cold or cough IS re-
lieved, take the remainder Of the bot
tie home TO your wife and babies. FOR
Aspironal Is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest 10 take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

7 enantry On Farms
Increases In The u S.

Chicago, I'LL. Oct 29-Ths increase
in farm tenantry which has become
an issue In Kansas does not appear
uniform throughout the central west,
according TO reports received here
from number OF agricultural au-
thorities.
Illinois, Minnesota. Nebraska and
Ohio show increases.
Farm tenantry in Oklahoma has
shown decrease OF percent during
the 10 years since 1910. according to
figures from each county compiled by
d II. Shut, federal statisticisn for
the state.
The percentage Of rented farms
has remained about the same and. in
Few cases. has increased somev Hat
In the southern half OF Wisconsin. so
the economic condition there is not
very different from the condition in
the corn belt states" Joseph A
Becker. agricultural statistician at
Madison Wis. writes.
Farm tenantry increased four per
cent IN Illinois in the 10 year period
from 1893 20 1913. according to
figures compiled by the state depart
ment OF agriculture at Springfield.
Ienantry in 1913 was estimated at
45-5 percent
Farm tenantry in Ohio viii shv
only a slight increase" over 1910.
IN the opinion OF A @. Falconer. head
or tne rural economies department
at Ohio state University. il will not
be more than 8 percent, he estimates.
Farm tenantry iu Minnesota Is
steadily Increasing because OF the ad-
vanced prices OF farm lands and a
hesitancy on the part Of many retir-
ing farmers to relincuish title to
their lands, according TO NJ J. Holm
berg, state commissioner OF agricul-
ture.
IN Nebraska an increase OF about
fotr percent in tenant owned farms
from 1910 TO 1910 is showu in figures
supplied by Leo Stuhr. secretary Of
the state department Of agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
No Longer Pays Operate the Seds Drawn by Fleet Horses
Which Traversed the White Pass and Yukon Route
With Their Picturesque Drivers.

CEATTLE. wash, Oct zs-The
- royal mail stages Of the KlondIke
have passed
no longer VIII the famous stages
OF the White pass and Yukon route,
drawn by neet-footed horses. steered
by picturesque drivers who knew no
fear. 60 flying over the white trail
north from Dawson into the Klondike,
The frozen hills OF the north country
10 more viii echo back and forth
the weird. stirring malamute cali OF
the stage drivers as they brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

SOME DAY.
Pm GOING to write a play.
AND THE first act.
WILL BE in q. hat store.
AND I'll say to the clerk;
q WANT q hat"
AND HE won't look at me-
HE'LL LOOK past me.
AND SAY TO me:
WHATS YOUR sizs7"
AND I'LL tell him.
AND HE'LL get a hat
AND I'll try It on.
AND THEN III tell him.
IT DOESN'T fit
AND HE'LL say:
aITvs JUST your size
AND I'll say:
aXOU MAY be right.
'PERHAPs THE trouble.
as WITH my head"
AND BELL get another.
AND HE'LL say:
THAT'S THE latest thing
AND I'LL say.
eITs TOO late.
II DON'T want It."
AND HE'LL get another
AND I'LL put It on
AND THEN lock around
TO SEE where I've gone.
I WONT know me.
AND I'll turn to the audiences.
AND THEY'LL laugh.
AND THE clerk win gay
SIT LOOKS well on you"
AND THAT,LL be the cue.
FOR THE lights to 80 cut
AND THERE'LL be a seufns.
AND THE second act
WILL BE dlmly lighted
AND THERE'LL be music.
AND-A lot OF flowers.
AND ONE big piece.
WITH WHITE letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
oUARANTTNB ENDS oCr. 81.

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 2s.-The yell
dow fever quarantine against vessels
arriving from Mexican ports automat-
ically expires at midnight October 81
it was announced at quarantine here
yesterday. The restrictions have been
in effect since September q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

As tomorrow is the last Saturday in
this month. your carrier viii call and
collect so cents for the last half Of
October Please remember thar these
boys attend school. and It viii be ap-
preciated II Herald subscribers are
prepared to settle with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Squirting nice clothes and all the
other extravagances which fall. to the
lot OF a daughter OF q millionaire,
Miss Jane Morton. Of Chicago. has
accepted position as a stenographer
in order to fit herself for a business
career.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

psriences Of this boyish youth who
has participated in history makinE
events ID maintains a stole philoso-
ply which makes him shrug his
shoulders and smile at the tricks Fate
plays on men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Pictorial Review one year and Fl
Paso Herald one month for only $500.
Send your subscriptions direct 70 The
FL Paso Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
C0LDSAND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Factories throughout the country
are finding e difficult TO hold their
unskilled women workers, who are
quitting their jobs to become wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Every Druggist in o. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter If Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
PGtter And Chatter
p BY s. z. -KIsER.
Too Much of a Good T hing.

IL found, when he awakened there.
That heaven was all he had eE-
peetedi
The weather was diFineIy fair.
He saw no effort miadfrecteds
There had been ne exnEEeration,
The gates were made Of preeiouis
pearls
And music, free from syneOpation,
Was lured from harps By lovely
girls.
THERE vna no bitterness, no strife.
i No selfish barterinE, nor strain
fnEs
No man sought pleasure while HIS
wife
Was left neglected and complain
inEs
He saw no puny children toiIiuE.
No stupid scribblers wasting ink;
There were no bars where men were
soilfnE
Their sleeves while lingering 90
drink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
race around to forty-twO,

There's a - - mark for you.
Draw from 1 to and 50 on to the
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children

Pure Cashmere Mems Sor, natural and
Oxford color. TO-
500 value -...-.-..---.s---. ~
7se value Mems Wool Nix 43c
Sox, heavy weight .----.-.---- To-
75e value Mems Wool Nix ~.
Sox, medium weight. -----.---- TOS
S fi. E'l Bisa Mems n.a %2'l r s5 s'I 39c
CSC value Heavy Cotton sO1, o.
Grey Black and Brown 4 4 -
Thread Isle ladies' Hose, Black only.
s5c value, slight i'm H01
per1eeLlons ------ ------------ -
ChHd's Cashmerstts Hose, 90
White only. Csc value -----:- OOS
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, double knes
Black only. 90
CSC value $1,000 .-.----------eS' - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

MO Eilded warriors strufted past,
~ No thieves nor profIteers were
presents
There was no clash OF creed or castes
He heard no word that was un-
pleasantt
There was no brIbing, and no cheat
ing.
No favor TO be bought or soldg
He saw no vulEer people eafings
The streets we've paved with solid
gold.
I II had been there a week. and all
II Was lovely still in each dfree-
tionf
There had not been a single hraWl,
No outbreak troubled any section.
He yawned-his visnEe was a Elum
thing
And saids aTll die here purity soonf
I Wisht there was fiGht or something
To 30 to see this nfternoou.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

u
% be good2
DAnnunzo
a 70
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
ASKS FOR MONEY To
SUPPORT CHILD
Previously Heard During Tuesdays
Session

\ hearing was held before Judge
c. O. Small OF the Probate Court here
Tuesday. ON matter involving the
payment Of money for the support of
a child where the parents are living
apart The mother Rosanna King of
Jackman asked for funds from the
father, George King of Watervlle.
The case was continued on the faith
er's agreement to contribute for the
child's support.
a decree was filed Tuesday by Judge
Small allowing the will Of Hannah
Chamberlain, late of Fairfield OBJ
lection was made to the allowing OF
the instrument on the ground of men
tai incapacity. Another decree was
filed on Tuesday on a petition for
widows allowance in the estate OF
Orrin l.. Soule late Of Pittsiied. The
widow was granted an allowance OF
the goods and chattels and $500 OF
the rights and credits Thc entire
rights and credits amounting to about
$l400 was asked for No decree mas
yet been filed in the Evangelist Gil
bert estate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
ONE WHEEL PRODUCES
MORE THAN FOURTEEN
Central Maine Power Go. Expects
First Generator VIII be in Operation
Around December |

The first big generator for the Cen
trail Maine Power Company's new
power house at Skowhegan has ar
rived and is being put in place. This
generator will develop 1850 II. p. At
the same time. there arrived one of
the huge runners or water wheels
to drive this generator. This wheel
weighs 10000 pounds and is 10 feet
in diameter. As an illustration of
the advance in water wheel design
ing, it is interesting to note that this
one wheel will produce more power
than the IA wheels that formerly op-
Grated the mills at Skowhegan. The
reason for this is that while the old
style wheels only utilized from 60 TO
70 per cent of the water. this new one
is capable of using over 80 per cent
of the water power. The power house
itself is beginning TO show its arch
itectural attractiveness, for most of
the brickwork is in place. The fin
ishing touch to the exterior will be
the French green tile roof. With the
work in its present advanced condi-
ton so early in the season, the Com
pany expects that this first generator
will be in operation around December
l. throwing its electrical energy into
the interconnected lines of the com
pany to be used wherever it is needed
in any part of the system.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
DAUGHTERS HOLD FIRST
MEETING OF SEASON
Miss Weston and Mrs. Mabel ?. judi
kinS H0stesSeS nj the Formers
Home. Program s0r Year Issued

The first meeting for the season of
the Eunice Farnsworth Chapter ID. 4.
II. was held Monday afternoon with
Miss Gertrude S. Weston. Mrs. Mabel
p. Judkns assisted Miss Weston in
her duties as hostess. During the
business session which was presided
over by Mrs Edith S. Philbrick, the
regent, a straw vote for presidential
election was taken. After repeating
the Lords Prayer and giving the flag
salute an article on the origin OF the
American State Names was read by
Mrs Florence w Danforth. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble read Where Maine
Was Made "A State and Mrs. Viola Wes
ton Of Industry read Miss Emily Page
W Gibbs poem on the One IIundredth
Anniversary of Maine The Maine
State Seal was read by Mrs Mary c.
Brainard At the conclusion of the
program. the hostcsses served cocoa,
cake and nuts The November meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble with Mrs. Cabot
assisting her as hostess.
The calendars for the year have
lust been issued and include eight
meet ilnRS he lDIloH IlE 'olilIili'tNN
has been named: Americanization
and Patriotic Education, Mrs. Edith 5.
Philbrick; Magazine, Mrs. Lola M.
Blunt, international Relation, Mrs.
Elizabeth A, Marble; preservation OF
historic spots, Miss Gertrude S Wes-
ton; National Old Trails Road, Miss
Nable ]. Pooler. historical and liter
airy reciprocity. Mrs. Florence w.
Danforth conservation and thrift, DR..
Julia Nay Kincaid real daughters.
Mrs. Della L. Bartlett; Revolutionary
relics for Memorial Continental Hall,
Mrs. Fanny J. Cabot; genealogical
research. Mrs. Margaret X. Goodrich;
historical research and preservation
of records, Mrs. Helen C. Wentworth;
Memorial Continental Hall Library,
Miss Louise II. Coburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
THREE SEIZED AUTO
MOBILES SOLD
Two More Booze Cars
In Litigation
James II. Thorne, Incoming County
Attorney Makes Purchase. Finances
OF County Enriched

The September term of the Supreme
judicial Court was characterized by
a marked increase in finances for the
county. The sale within a week OF
the three automobiles forfeited to the
state by the ruling of Judge Wilson at
the last term of court, has also added
considerably to the Somerset Golfers.
Two of these cars were sold to Joseph
Pelot of Sandy Bay for $525 and $515
respectively. The third car was
sold to the incoming county attorney
James II. Thorne of North Anson for
500. This makes the total receipts
of the sale of seized cars alone $500
and added to this the defaulted bail
for the three men from whom the
automobiles were seized, amounting
to $500 gives sum total ot $500.
With this amount there is $1,000 at
least collected in court from other
rum sellers. All told during the term
of court Just closed the enforcement
of liquor laws has enriched the treas
ury in the amount of $4,000, aside from
the costs of prosecution The big
Stanley Steamer seized from Lisbon
Falls parties which has been in litiga-
ton. has been returned TO the mOrtgd-
gees. a Lewiston Automobile concern
by Judge Wilson's ruling. Two more
automobile cases are still in litiga-
ton and a hearing will be had on these
October %, before Judge Brazzcll
The amounts realized to date have
nothing to do with the valuable cargo
of liquor which the seized automobiles
contained. These liquors are being
stored in barrels bought for the pur-
pose in Boston and sometime will
probably be valuable adjunct tu
Someret County finances. One item
alone now in storage is 42o gallons
of alcohol worth at cost in Canada SIS
per gallon as we'll as a vast amount of
other liquors. Evidently there is
more than one wap of making money
in the liquor business, SO the booze
runners must realize to their sorrow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
MOOSE RIVER OBSERVES TOOTH ANN|vER-
SARY OF SETTLEMENT AS GALA DAY
Grandchildren of Early Settler Appear in Long
Parade---Gov. Milliken Delivers Address

The Moose River Centennial was
observed in a very approDriate fa h.
in, octohor = corarnar carl - Nh
49, =, - ''0,' - ~ : ~ - -. -''''
iih'h pe'hg among the hohofea guests
ot The occasion. The Citizens Band
OF Skowheean furnished music and q
grand parade was a feature Of the
forenoon exercises. This parade Wa
three quarters Of a miIc Io1e and po-
coeded to Jackman Station. taen hack
to the location of the FIRST ea1ia. 49,
fural cave and oven on tha Gavin Col
by farm. There were uans baa.ti-
tul floats. First a log c3biu intended
as reproduction Of The ar-t oas
built in Moose River by Captain Samu-
Il Holden. was hauled IN the process
sion by Moses Holden with h.s oxen.
Later in the day il wa conveyed biz
Nh Holden with his sister. Esther II
Wilson. seated in us doorway. 10 the