davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

eliminated from the blood before real
relief can be had.
s. S s has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. It is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because It
searches out and eliminates all dis
ease germs which infest the blood.
80 to your drugstore and get a
bottle Of S. S. S. today, and begin to
take a rational, sensible treatment for
Rheumatism that viii show results.
For free expert medical advice regard
ing your own case, write fully to
Chief Medical Adviser, SOB Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY
STUDENTS TO TRAINING. CAMP

A Texas & Pacific train will leave
Dallas at ! o'clock on the afternoon
Of June Is, for Columbia, S. C, II was
announced at the offices Of the road
In Fl PasO Monday. to accommodate
high school students who viii go TO
Columbia to attend the reserve Off
GERS training camp FL Paso high
school stud nts who wish to attend
the camp can make reservations here
for the special train at Dallas, which
VIII 90 via New Orleans and Atlanta,
Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL
TO RESUME TRAIN SERVICE

The Houston Texas Central rail-
road viii resume operation Of passen-
ger trains TO and from Fort Worth
ana Dallas according to Information
given out at the Texas & Pacific rail-
road offices here and viii use the T
& P. tracks between those cities. The
trains viii not stop to receive OF dis
charge passengers. mail or express
shipments between Dallas and Fort
Worth, or return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Enthusiastically to the cultivation OF
his voice, a rather attractive tenor.
There Is a Way out
This young man reminds one OF a
virgin lost in a crowd Of rabid and
shrewd old hays who think they can
become young again by rubbing
against her. Who knows whether this
man can resist the contamination Of
his environment
Then there is no way out for Mex
icog' my reader may ask
Yes. there is probably a way out,
but ] do not know what it is. ]
simply am sure that there is one. /
am an optimist- In this world every
thing adjusts itself. sometimes well
and sometimes badly. but eventually
things turn out all right
Life is stronger than the barbarism
and stupidity OF men Sometimes the
remedy is pleasant TO the taste. some
times II is bitter as gall. but in the
end things fall into that orderly
rhythm without which life IS impos-
sible.-Copyrigh 1920, by Blasco
Ibanez and the Chicago Tribune
For information about Schools and
Colleges. write The FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Ell PAso .LABkEr 90 BUYS

A piece Of property at the corner Of
Overland and Florence streets has
Just been sold to The FL Paso Market
company for $4,000. Mrs. Mary C.
Newman formerly owned the prop
erty. The sale was made by Broaddus
& lie Baron Three houses have Just
been sold by the same company, the
otal consideration being 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
TROUBLE HAD BEEN
GOING ON FOR YEARS
''Tanlae Built Me Up and
Enables Me to Stand the
Strain Of My Work, q"
HardloW Declares.

Yes, sir, 7 can recommend Tanlac
and am glad to do So" said s. n
HardloWs q Wen-known Memphis
man. residing at 1T East street
Memphis. Tenn, for the medicine set
ne right four years ago and has kept
me In good shape ever since.
Some years ago." he continued. q
lost my appetite, began TO feel an
run down and soon realized that nv
usual good health was gradually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Harvey Crude Oil Co.

The twentieth regular monthly divi-
dend Of one percent was declared BY
the Harvey Crude oil Co. Cof which
the Universal Petroleum Corp. is now
part) to stockholders OF record.
Nay goth. payable June 10th
F. w. HEWES. Secretary.
Republic Bldg Kansas City. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Now Is An Excellent Time to Get
Rid Of Its Torturls.

Victims Of rheumatism rhould take
advantage OF the warm season which
Is 50 favorable to the proper treat
meut for this painful ailment.
Rheumatism is more than q mere To-
cal disorder confined TO the locality
the painful parts It cannot be rubbed
away, because 1t IS a deepseated dis
ease that has its source in the blood
supply The tiny pain demons, the
millions Of little disease germs that
causg the disease must be reached and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Popular June Sales Are Bull the Foundation Of Reliability

s1tutional rights by placing a dicta-
phone in his cell. viii be brought up
for hearing in FL Paso. July /. and
not in san Antonio on that date as
was originally planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Says It Set Him Right -Four
Years Ago and Has Kept
Him in Good Shape Ever
Since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

For information about Schools and
Colleges. write The FL Paso Herald
Educational Bureau.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

It is 10 his credit that he never
batted an eyelash before the attacks
made upon him Lawyer Cabrera is
a peace loving man He fought the
war through under Carrauza, but he
was like Bonillas, always with the
rear guard as part Of the administra-
tive baggage
But this did not prevent his having
IN his life a dose Of that tragic
fatalism all the Mexicans mixed up
in the revolution have. Two Of his
brothers fell before a firing squad
Luis Cabrera himself would undoubt-
edly have been shot at the moment
II the populace Of Mexico had found
him lying loose somewhere at the
time Of Don Nenustlanols flight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Dance BY p. & ]. Office Employees.

The Plsey d Jones Co Office en-
ployes viii give the second Of q series Of
dances on Wednesday evening. April 81,
in the du Pont ballroom, The Original Six
orchestra has been engaged and good
music is assured The following commit
tee will be in charge: George Chandler,
chairman; Charles I. A. Baird, treasurer;
Miss G.. G. Enos, secretary; Ferry Curran.
music: Messrs. Miller and Johnson, and
Misses Raudnsn, Taylor, Quimby and
Mrs. Witsil, programs and printing;
Misses Rothrock, Raudman and Taylor,
refreshments; George Chandler. securing
Of ballroom; Charles 7. A. Baird, in
charge Of publicity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
CONFERENCE WILL
COVER WIDE RANGE
State Board for Vocational Edu-
cation Arranges for Meetings,
Beginning March "a.

The State Board of Vocational Fduca-
tion in Delaware has arranged a tentative
program for industrial teachers confer
ences during the spring, from March "a to
May 26, to be held once n week, on We'd
nesday evenings, beginning Mt O'Clock,
in the Y. M. c. A., Tenth and Orange
streets.
These conferences have been arranged
for all teachers employed in industrial
education in the public schools of Della
ware The program indicated here has
been worked out by the Delaware and
Wilmington supervisors of industrial
education who have been fortunate IN Sc
curing the help of several industrial ex-
perts as well as the cooperation Of many
teachers who are TO act as chairmen of
certain special committees. Each teacher
attending the conferences will be appoint
ed to ut least two of the committees.
March 24-Co-ordination of Local
Facilities for Training. Discussed by
William Fl. Bixby, State supervisor for
trades and industries. What has been
done in Delaware What has been done
elsewhere. What can be done in Delaware.
Federal law and State plan for vocational
education
March 31--The Regular School vs.. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
WORK Of CHARITIES
DURING PAST WINTER
Report Made by Association Shows
Large Increase in Dependents
Over Similar Period.

,r,,,,h.rs of the Associated Charities,
=. a. rey,,lar meeting Tuesday heard an
Interesting report of the work accomplish
~ bv the organization throughout the
,sar;od between October ], 1919, and
Uarch I. Of this year.
DuTinr this period there were 669
semiles provided for, 290 of whom are
r.sidents of the west side, while the east
side had $40 for whom provision had to be
made. This shows tremendous increase
in the work of the Associated Charities as
compared with what they were called upon
10 do when they started their work last
October. At that time the west side con-
tanned rs cases, while the east side was
70 eases ahead of the opposite side OF the
city, with 93 needy cases.
The greater portion of families aided to
date are considered rs old ones, the total
new cases added TO the roster for both sec
tions of Wilmington being but s., OF
which 80 come from the west side and 49
from the east. Needy transients have been
the exception rather than the rule, with
but four appeals which were met by the
east side workers.
Misfortune rather than delinquency
sppears to be the chief cause of the suffer
ing. and in spite of the oft heard opinion
that poverty is more prevalent among the
foreign-born than with American families
the report declares the opposite Is the true
state of affairs In Wilmington.
Widows with young children Clam the
largest portion of attention. forty-two
apreals from this class were received ana
assistance rendered Illness, though
passing the total by two, are not constant
dependents. There were Al appeals based
upon dire straits due to sickness.
Penurvdand voc, due TO immoraiity
has not assumed o serious aspect IN TINS
city. for the months covered In the report,
as but Is cases all told have been recorded.
Medical attendance has been made pos
Sihle in the homes of II famlhes and ~
hospital cases have been provided. Nine
families showed the necessity for perman-
ent institutional provision for some one OF
its members Eight children have been
sent to Sunnybrook Cottage for indefinite
periods.
One interesting phase of the work done
by the Associated Charities was that OF the
restoration of sight to q woman b1 years
old who had become blind. After stay OF
several months In the hospital, during
which time the surgeons operated upon
her, she was discharged with complete
restoration of vision. which to her had
seemed sn inpossibility. Five other per
sons were treated by an occulist and were
supplied with necessary glasses.
Educational. advantages have been
made possible in s number OF cases which,
without the assistance OF the Associated
Charities. would have been impossible.
In two families, there were children who
through the generosity of the scholarship
committee of the Consumer League.
were enabled to remain IN school, thereby
better preparing them 70 enter the world
work with better chance for success and
self maintenance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
STORE EMPLOYEES DINE.
Hurley Powell Force Enjoys Dinner and
Social Time.

Employees Of the local store of Hurley
Powell Co. were entertained Tuesday
at banquet at the Lambros restaurant,
given by the management of the store.
John j. Powell acted as toastmaster and
called on each of those present to say a
few words.
Among the guests who entertained were
Bert Faivre, singer, who was with the
Fifty-ninth Pioneers while in France
Edward Tylor, very clever magician,
and Charles +. Bordner in recitations.
George Powell spoke on the business
methods of the corporation.
John j. Powell, Jr., manager OF col
lections, gave very Instructive talk on
credits.
Those present included J. J. Powell,
j. j. Powell. Jr., George W. Powell, }. ID.
Elberson, Earl Brannock, +. X. Richard
son, Edward Tylor, ]. j. McArdle, Peter
Caspar. Bert Faivre, j. Il. Whittingtork
Chester representative, and c. F. Bordner,
Dover representative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
RETIREMENT PAY FOR
CIVILIAN ENGINEERS
Proposed National Legislation for
Those Who Had Charge
During War.

For a number of wears the assistant
engineers OF the t. 5. Engineer Depart
ment at large, War Department, have
been thinking and talking among them
I selves about some plan whereby their
positions might be given a better legal
status and that they might be accorded
the same privilege " retirement with pay
as that already given the Lighthouse Field
Service. Coast Guard Service, etc. but
lacking unity of interest by the absence Of
anv association and the proper time not
seeming To present itself for favorable
consideration Of the matter by Congress,
no active steps have heretofore been taken.
The getting together Of those assist
ants who served as district engineers and
the opportune moment have been brought
together by the generous praise of their
work during the war and recommendation
by the chief Of engineers IN ms annual re-
port for 1918 and repeated in MS annual
report for 1919, which includes the follow
ing:
Special commendation Is due the more
experienced engineer employees who per
formed their arduous and responsible
tasks with untiring zeal In connection
with, or as tho result OF the war, MANY
such employees hase had thrust upon them
those ordinarily performed by commission
ed officers. They have cheerfully assumed
such responsibilities and. due to their long
familiarity with War Department meth
ods have performed all this work In z
cellent manner. 1t ls regretted that IL has
been impossible TO more adequately com
pensate these employees for their efficient
service, and it is hoped that some steps
tC this end may be taken during the COM
ing session of Congress"
With this strong recommendation 70
indorse the cause the assistant engineers
have prepared, after careful consideration,
q proposed amendment TO the pending
river and harbor bill low be.ore the Senate
committee on commerce.
The proposed amendment provides
THAT all assistant engineers 10 the En-
gineer Department at large who served
during the world war as assistant en-
2ineers in charge district engineers IN
engineer districts comprising river and
harbor works or fortiication work or
both, shall hereafter be designated as
Y. S. civil engineers; that their salaries
shall, and the same are hereby fixed at
not less than $1,000 per annum; and that
they shall be retired In the same manner
and under the same conditions as TO dis
aDuity, age, percentum OF pay, etc, as
are officers Of the United States Army,
provided, however, that if at the time Of
retirement, except in the case of physical
disability incurred in the line Of duty,
their service In the Engineer Departments
of the Federal government shall have been
less than thirty years their retired pay
shall be 212 per cent Of their active pay
at the time of retirement multiplied by
the number Of years Of service In the
Engineer Department or other depart
ments of the Federal government"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Sun Co. to Spend $4,000, 600.

The Sun Co. announces plans for spend
ing about S2,000,000 toward very ma
terially enlarging It's oil refinery at Marcus
Hook, Pa. Twenty-four new oil refining
stills, together with condensers and other
necessary equipment, which, when in
stalled viii give the Sun Co q total of
u stills, will be built There will be erect
I'd also, 30 additional oil tanks. ranging in
capacity from $1,000 barrels each, down
TO small receiving tanks. The company
has added two new oil tankers to its feet
Of eight ships, which carry crude oil from
ne Texas oil fields 10 Marcus Hook and
deliver IFS products TO all parts Of the
world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Vocational School. Discussed by Simcor
| Van II. Jester er,supcrintcndent Of mechanic
al instruction, Girard College, Philadel
| phia.
April "A Cooperative Industrial
Department in High School. Discussed
by Lewis G.. Crater, director cooperative
industrial department., York, Pa.
April I4-Setting Up the Aim of In
struction in Industrial Clssses.
Anril 2I-What the Apprentice Shonld
Expect From the Shop and From the
School Discussed by G.. l.. Coppage,
production manager, Pusey IL Jones Co,
Wilmington.
April 2S-Unit courses.
At the third meeting, each teacher will
be appointed to one of two committees
which will report to the conference as
indicated. Committee A-To report on
an apprentice curriculum. Chairman:
Supervisor A. Edward Rhodes. Commit
tee B-Courses, outlined and textbooks.
Chairman: Stephen r. Wing.
Nav 5-Msthematics to Supplement
Shop instruction. Discussed by Ralph
Jacobs, for mixed class. Preston +.
HAYNES. for unit trade class.
Nav I2-Group conferences of two
main committees.
May t9-Committee reports and dis
cussions.
Nav Mechanical Drawing. Dis
c,ssed by Charles Spiegelhalter for drafts
men. Ralph Watts for mechanics.
Alternative subjects: Applied science,
general science VS.. trade science Part
time classes, general continuation vs..
trade extension.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances

n TOST people find the years
MI slipping by without real
ANA izing it. until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like TO eat. 1t then
becomes their daily task 10 avoid
what they know 10 be chronic con-
stipation.
When exercise and light diet
fail il will be necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
and cathartics, however, re not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and feeling of
weakness results.
What is needed is laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found IN
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsIn. IL
acts gently and without gripping,
and used few days will train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has been on the market since 1892
and was the private formula of
DIR. W. r. Caldwell, who is himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

You try on Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

past 30 years Of age and stiIl active
in his profession. ltcan be bought
at any dr,Tk store and one bottle
is enough TO last even a large
family many months. IL is
trustworthy preparation.
In spite Of the fdct that Dr.. Cdld-
wcll's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid ldxatioe in the woTld, there
bring Deer o million bottles sold each
year, many ,Vho need its berehts haze
not yet used ii. If yo,t have NOT. send
,oIr name and address for a free trtal
bottic 70 Dr.. W. B. Cdldueli, 5II
Washington S.. Monticello, Illinois
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
SEEK CORRESPONDENTS.
Wounded Soldiers Hope for Letters From
"H0me Town"

Tho following named men who were
wounded over seas would Iiko 70 com
municate with come young women Of
Wilmington, 30 they write Every Evening.
They have been in the hospital for a
year and some have not received any
mail at all in that time, they say
The following names are signed to the
letter:
Bugler, George r. Morrison, Jr.,
Private First Class, Emil Furir, Private
William Polep, Ward "a y. s. A. General
Hospital No Al, Fox Hills Station, Island,
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Of European invention Is n paper auto
mobile tire covered with numerous metal
stirrips to form a protective tread.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
DESDE PONCE

Ponce, julio 25.--H0y Sc eeIebran
aquf elecciones primarias del Partido
republicano, Y sabemos que va a, la mr.
ma sin oponentes. por acuerdo de los
sub-comites, la siguiente candidatura :
Para el Comite local, Francisco PARA
Cap6, EpifaniO Callard, Jacobo L. Ca
bassa 1Germanico S, Belayal, Gustavo
Santiago. Pedro J. Armstrong, Rodolfo
Llorens Y Jose Arcflagos.
Delegates las Asambleas del Par
lido: Jose Tous Soto, Jose r. Gelpfs
Francisco PARA Cap6, Rafael Martf-
nez Nadal, Ramon G. Goico, Domingo
SepGlveda, Lucas P. Valdivieso, Eladio
Ayala Moura v Julio Palacios.
Suplentes: Lorenzo Loubriel, Leopol-
do Tormes, Jose A. Puventud, Carlos
@. Georgetti, Alfonso Gual, Diego Ca
po, Felipe Colon, Rosendo Colon Sal
vador Sufie.
Compromisarios propietarios: San
tiago Geraldine. Rosendo Martinez, An
40
tonic Caravallo, Eduardo Rivera Leon,
Juan Torruella Cortada, Guillermo
Mulrain, Narciso Mage, Nicanor Cine
nez Nicolas Colon.
Candidate la Camara por Ell pri-
mer precinto: Leopoldo Tormes, por Ell
segundo Roberto B. Noyes.
\
-Desde New York, donde Sc hallaba
desde algdn tempo; ha venido ell como
edo joven don Angel Vargas; y por
el nos hemos enterado de que su esti-
mable hermana la senorita Fifa Var
gas, experta modista que Sc fue hace
alglin tempo a pasar una temporada
en- aquella populosa ciudad, yolyera a
Ponce en- ell mes de setiembre pr6ximo.
Nos han dicho que aver fue con-
sumida por un incendio. de origen ca
sual, una casa de MADEIRA perteneciente
al rico terrateniente don Manuel Co
Ion Luna, casa situada en- el barrio
Maruefo. -de este termino Municipal,
C0RREsPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27

Mrs. Howard Tracery, de Evanston,
Illinois, quien fue una de las pocas
mujeres graduadas en- este ano en- la
Northwestern University. Mrs. Ho-
ward contraio matrimoniO en- los pre-
cis0s instantes de ingresar en- dicha
institution para cursar una carrera,
Y despecho de haber tenido una hija
de su matrimonio, sigui6 sus estudios,
sin dejar de atender a sus deberes
matrimoniales con una asiduidad
asombrosa. eLa mujer casada pue-
de tambien buscarse un porvenir-ha
dicho Mrs. Howard-y yO estoy dis
puesta a. probarlo. Yo creo que es
un deber de toda mujer americana adj
quirir tOda la educaci6n que pueda,
sea casada 0 soItera. Con un pprye-
mir en- sus manOs, la muier puede ser
meiOr espOsa y meior madre, pues no
tiene por que apurarse por la situa-
ei6n". He aquf Ia abnegada iIus-
tire dana juhto a su pequeha mo-
Z nisima hiia Ana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-27
.Lo que hay QUE acer en- Marruecos
segdn dice Il izconde de Eza
El Emperador de- Jap6n ha muerto
Elacorazado Alfonso kip viene
para Puerto Rico
La prohibition de arynas en- Madrid
DENUEsTRO sERvlcJO sABlEGRAFico EsPEcIAE
prohibicion De arJnas en- M
(DE NUEsTRO sERVICJO eABlEGRAFiCO EsPECIAL)

MADRID, julio 27.-El Ministro de
la Guerra, Sr. Vizconde de Eza. ha
hcchO su regres0 esta capital, des-
lpues del recorrid0 que ha girado a
las posesiOnes de Espana en- Africa,
importantes declaraciones. que estan
siendo muy comentadas. Ell Vizconde
aconseja al Gobierno la adopci6n de
numerosas medidas de urgente inn
plantation, entire elias la de aumentar
las facultades del Alto COmisario de
Espafia en- Marruecos, la de reforzar
ell numero de tropas de guarnici6n en-
la zona, especialmente los contingent
tes de artillerfa y Ell material de
transpOrte.
MADRID, julio 27.-Espaia en-
prendera nueva operaciones militares
en- breve, y al efectO seran enviados
en- seguida cuantos elementos Sc cream
necesarios para dar al exito una fa-
Gil realization. ~j
MADRID. julio 27sAEl Jefe de Poi
-icia de Madrid ha dictado una or
den, suprimiend6 has dicencias para
portar armas que fasfa ahOra sc ha-
bfan concedido E6digamenfe. La pro-
hibici6n sera muy extricta.
be ;HABANA, julio 27.-La hnelga de
los muelles que parecia. solucionada
hallase de snueEO fecrudecida. Sola-
.mente en- los muelles sdeSla propiedad
de La "POrt Havana Docks, hay Sc
senta y cincOa mil toneIadas de carga
acumuIada ysque ess precise desalOjar,
sin que Sc encuentren los medios pa
ra clio.
BILBAO, julio 27.-La hueIga con-
tinIa en- un estadO agudisimo. Las
explOsiones de protesta han tenido va
frecuentes escapes y han degenerate
en- tumultOs de los que han resultado
variOs heridos. La excitaci6n .es muy
grande.
PARIS, julio 27.-La situaci6n de