davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
Union Suits, Csc

OIllOu OuiSs, OOS
Women's-fleece lined - ankle
length, with Dutch neck, sleeve
less. Sizes SO to 38. Regular
at $l.25. Basement Day, Csc.
Vests and Pants, 45c
Fleece Lined Vests, high neck
and long sleeves: pants ankle
length, muslin bands. Sizes SO
and 3S. Basement Day, 45c.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
Comforts at $2.9S

Double bed size; fitted with
pure cotton, covered with art
Silkoline. Regular at 1870; Base
mcnt Day at sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
EATS Anything
SET BEFORE HIM
Eight years trouble gone
and feels fine every day
since taking Tanlac.

since I commenced taking Tan
lac all my troubles Of eight years
standing have left me and ] can do
as big a days work as any man. said
J.. Curry. a well-known flagman on
the Key Route system. who lives at
81 West Eleventh St, Oakland. Cal.
I had the worst sort Of chronic in
digestion" continued Mr.. Curry. 4
could hardly retain a thing on my
stomach and had spells Of helching
and nausea almost every meal and a
bad taste in my mouth nearly all the
time. ] was so badly consupated that
7 had 10 take a laxative nearly every
day, was troubled a lot with lumbago
AID was so nervous that at night /
would roll and tumble from one side
Of the bed 10 the other without get
ting near enough sleep and when
morning came ] would be so tired
simply had TO drag myself TO work.
i began taking Tanlac and Will
say right here It measures up TO
everything people say OF Il, for il
has put me back in as fine health
as I ever was. eat anything set be-
fore me without the slightest bad af-
ter effects. / sleep like a log every
night and an my other troubles are
gone I have more life and energy
about me than I have had in years
and can't praise Tanlac enough. for il
is the most dependable medicine
ever heard Of" All druggists sell
Tanlac.-AdTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Shrine Vaudeville big Cnpod The Thursday and Friday.
Confidence Men
Get Youthful
TrGUeLer.SFa

Not alone TO adults do confidence
men" who ride Texas trains confine
their operations.
Jasper Butler. II years old. was in
Wildorado, Texas. when he got a let
ter from his widowed mother in Pasa-
dens. Calf, asking that he come to
her The boy started with $50 more
than his railroad fare TO FL Paso- on
the train he met two men who
seemed to take an interest in him He
told them his story, and in boyish
confidence, displayed his money
I've got to buy a ticket from FL
Paso TO Pasadena out OF that" he
said. displaying the $50 in bills.
The lad told the police that the
friends" offered TO buy his ticket for
him. If he would lend them the money
until they reached Phoenix
Wen return your money with in
terest at Phoenix" they told him.
and buy your ticket to your mothers
home for you"
terest in him the boy agreed. The
trio were to wait several hours in EI
Paso- Arrived here the men took the
lad to the Panama hotel. 1851 San
Francisco street and rented a room,
They told H i. Griffin. the propri etor.
that they would return in an hour
Sunday night, when the men had not
returned, Griffin questioned the lad
Learning the circumstances he de-
cioed that the men were thieves. and
provided the boy with meals and a
bed until Monday morning. Then he
reported the robbery and took the
boys case up with the Associated
Charities in an effort to obtain his
transportation to Pasadena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
.B0Y SLAIN WHEN
BOMB EXPL0lES

Ignacio NIaruia- years old, is dead
and his three cousins Francisco Ma
ruja. 6; Belen Maruja, 10. and Alero
Maruja. u, are fighting the grim
reaper ~ the county hospital as re-
suit OF the explosion OF an aerial
bomb which the boys found near their
home, at Ascarate, five miles down
the valley. Sunday afternoon
Belen Maruja's right hand was torn
off by shrapnel and he has slight
chances TO recover The other two
boys are also in a precarious condi-
ton from the many wounds in their
bodies The three boys still alive are
brothers
Played With Death.
The boys were playing near their
homes when they found the aerial
bomb. which was filled with shrap-
mel and which is believed TO have
been lost from an airplane- They
carried their dangerous plaything to
the yard Of their home and were ex-
aiming IL. when IL exploded In
stantIy the boys were writhing
about on the ground, their little
bodies torn by the shrapneL which
did not kill any al once
This fact is considered little short
o. a miracle. as their bodies had from
ten TO 80 wounds each Francisco re-
Ceived a dangerous wound IN his ab-
dCmen, in addition TO horrible lacera-
tions. Alero's condition is precarious,
owing TO the severe physical shock
Of his many wounds. according to at
tendants at the county hospital An
operation was performed Monday
morning on the right arm OF Belen-
Eight For Lives.
Immediately following the accident,
relatives Of the boys summoned an
ambulance and they were taken TO
the hospital where physicians began
a fight for their lives According 10
the hospital attendants, the wounds
are punctures. which are extremely
dangerous. one Of the boys lost his
eyesiEht, although each had deep
wounds near the eyes
The dead boys body was removed
to a local undertaking establish
ment No arrangements have been
made yet for the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Fire Escapes
Are Unlocked,
Chief Asserts

Fire chief John W. Wray and fire
marshal ". H. Williams, in written
reports to mayor Charles Davis, deny
that fire escapes are locked or ever
have been locked on school buildings
while the schools are in session
i found the fire escapes unlocked
after a personal visit 10 the school.
said the fire chief. At one Of the
schools he said he found a lock hoped
over a staple which looked from the
street as II the fire escape was locked,
but that it was not
The escapes are locked after
school hours TO keep boys from
playing in them the chief said
He ordered the locks taken off the
escapes every morning md placed
on the principals desk.
Williams said two months ago com
plants were made that the fire es-
capes were locked during school
hours, but that he investigated and
they were not locked Recently the
city building inspector. Percy McGhee
told him somebody had phoued his Of
flee complaining that fire escapes on
school buildings were locked. but that
again he Investigated q and found the
fire escapes unlocked.
According 10 the fire chief and the
fire marshal, care is taken TO always
have the fire escapes open during
school hours. but that some OF them
are locked at night because boys
make a nuisance out of them unless
they are locked They declared in
their report 20 the mayor that the
fire escapes are in good condition. and
are OCCASIONALLY tested BY having "a
boy try them out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Hundreds Pay
Last Tribute To
j. F. Williams

Attended by more than 1000 for
mer friends and members Of his own
and other congreg ations, the funeral
OF Rev Joseph F. Williams, pastor Of
the First Baptist church. who died
at his home Friday night, was held
in that church at 3 o'clock Sunday
to capacity and In the balcony. which
vas reserved. were members OF negro
Baptist congregations here
Rev C D. Daniels officiated at the
OF his talk a recital Of the ability and
virtues Of the dead nan and speaking
OF the loss 10 FL Paso of a citizen, At
the grave the services were COMO
ducted by the Masonic lodge. Burial
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Viewed by Hundreds
Previous TO the services in the
church. the body lay in state from
1870 10 D. m and was viewed by
hundreds Of weeping friends. who
filed silently by the casket and then
took their places to await the final
services The floral offerings. com
ing from rich and poor alike and
comprising every sort OF flower are
said TO have been among the most
magnificent ever presented at
funeral in FL Paso.
Members OF the Masonic lodge.
members Of the ministerial alliance
congregations attended the funeral in
body.
Introduces Resolution.
At the morning service of the Cen
tral Baptist church. Rev George ".
Mccall, pastor introduced a resolu-
ton eulogiZing the work Of the late
Rev. Williams The resolutions were
unanimously adopted and copies were
sent TO the family OF the dead man.
The contents follow
Whereas, in the wisdom Of our
Heavenly Father, our brother and fell
low worker, DR.. J. T. Williams. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. has
been called 10 his heavenly rest we
Of the Central Baptist church wish 10
give expression TO our feelings in
the following resolutions:
L tWerecognize in the home going
OF Dr. Williams that the cause OF
Christ has lost an able minister who
loved and was ever loyal TO the gospel
OF the Grace OF God
- That our sister church has lost
a faithful pastor and 10 them we Of
that Great Head of the church to give
them another faithful leader.
> That his family has our deepest
sympathy in the loss OF the noble
father Our prayers go up for them
II their sore bereaTeme nt
Active pallbearers at the funeral
were P IL Rigdon, r NJ Dudley, G.
P Putnam, G. II Orr, Judge II. Nagle,
J. II. Nations, Dr. Burleson staten.
Dr. Howard Thompson. Honorary
pauoearers were T. II. Jones. DR.. 7.
H Brown A r. Scott, r. p. Pearson.
william Graves g O. Coffin. Judge A
n Walthall, h L Red. P. z. johnson
and ". J. Buie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

How Much Tobacco
VIII My Heart Stand?
4 Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or G

tariIy endure. To quit the habit
make Il easy for yourself by getting
NicOtol tablets and taking them as
directed The habit really quits you
and its departure is pleasure equal
20 its indulgence.
II you want 20 know how much
easier Il Is 10 quit the habit with
Nocotol than without IL, 90 twenty
four hours without tobacco and note
what an effort Il costs you, then be-
gin using 81 as usual and take Nicotol
tablets At the end OF a week dis
continue smoking or chewing for a
day and Il is probable you viii have
no desire TO resume At least your
desire VIII be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make It
not only possible, but a pleasure, to
quit.
NOTE; Dr. Counor formerly OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital. under whose advice
Nicotol has often been used. said when
this statement was shown 20 him. I have
known Nicotol 20 conquer the tobacco
habit IN Jess than ten days time and /
can therefore recommend 20 highly"
when the doctors statement was shown 20
one Of our leading druggists he said:
the tobacco habit way ahead Of anything
We have ever sold before we are author
ICED By the manufacturers 70 refund the
money 10 every dissatisfied customer and
ue would uot permit the use Of cur name
unless The remedy possessed unusual
merit" Nicotol Is sold in this city under
an 1ronclau mouey-hack guarantee BY all
up-to-date druggists. Including Kelly &
Pollard and Scott White and Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
DAUGHTER Of
SuN' THRILLER

Old fashioned melodrama. with a
hawaiian background, gave Crawford
theater patrons an unexpected thrill
when "a Daughter Of the sun" opened
for a four day run sunday afternoon
The play has a plot. the usual william,
a sure enough hero, and a love tale
with an ais well that ends well'
finale.
And II repeated applause is any cri-
terion. both the sunday matinee and
evening performances gave the audi
ences a lot. Of pleasure Hawaiian
music provided with native guitars
and ukeleles. and accompanied by
songs Of the Southern Pacific Islands.
played an important part in the Gre
Plenty Of Action.
As 10 the plot. from the opening
curtain 10 the final drop il provided
plenty Of action running from Jap
anese scheme TO seize the Hawaiian
cret service man with leprosy bac-
terra, and breaking up the love match
Of an American doctor with a blooded
descendant Of South Sea Island kings
Secret wireless stations are used to
give realism to the production and
strained suspense" while the william
is stealing messages from the gov
eminent al Washington to the Ameri-
can representative on the Islands.
however EleuL wins. ana the auQl-
ence, apparently was well satisfied
with the way things turned out for
the lovely Hawaiian princess and her
American man. as she called him all
through the play.
Provides Lot Of Laughs.
Right here II might be well to give
Margaret O'Brien. who played the role
Of an actress from Broadway. and a
secret, secret service girl Of Uncle
sam, the credit for a lot Of laughs.
In repeated tits with Col Richmond
Clay, American representative IN
Hawaii Miss O'Brien made the best
Of her role. which proved to the sat
isfaction Of the audience that marriage
is 8 dangerous thing for a woman to
do without Ernestine De1iiIe, in the
role Of the Hawaiian princess. won
the audience with a winsome delivery
and excellent presentation Of her part
Yamado Takito. the Japanese william
won the hatred OF the audience every
minnie he was on the stage. and Il is
certain If there had been many small
boys in the audience he would have
been Kissed repeatedly
Then. Of course. the hula hula dance
This attraction drew more applause
than any other portion OF the show
A. 10. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
ALEXANDRIA HAS
VARIETY SHOW

The program presented at the Al
hambra theater this week affords
several hours OF real enjoyment and
refreshing entertainment 10 the audi
ence- Il Is delightful because Of its
.-Ths Girl From Rector's. pre-
scented by the Alhambra Musical
Comedy company, is ridiculously
funny and in amusing arrangement
The cast with Orville harris and
Hazel Chene handling the leads. car
in an admirable way
The musical interruptions. espe-
cially those in which the chorus fea-
lures, are pleasing The girls wear
as dainty costumes as they have In
previous appearances and their dane
ing and singing makes a hit with
the audience OrVille Harris sings
several solos, including That Tum-
bic Down Shack in Afhlone." that ars
good The Frish. Dixon and Greenl0h
trio live mp 20 their reputation estab-
lshed at their first appearance with
the Alhambra company. and con-
tribute a number Of riotous. lively,
suappy features between acts. Gazella
with her pretty. classical dancing
adds pleasing variety 10 the program
The moFlHE picture shown this
week at the Alhambra is unusually
GOOD IL is a picture anar would at
tract crowds 70 the theater. regard
less OF the ether attractions shown at
the Alhamhra- The picture is Great
CT Than Fame" with Elaine Ham
merstein. an exceedingly pretty ac-
rress. and as clever as she is pretty.
in the leading role A. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
H. NJ. STRINGER, Ell PASO
CITIZEN FOR 4 YEARS. DEAD

h NJ Stringer. 1902 Bliss street.
who died Saturday from heart dis
ease viii be buried Tuesday morn
ing in Evergreen cemetery. Funeral
services viii be held from the
family residence. Rev. T K. Camp
bell and Rev. H. n. Smith will Of
ficiate. The dead man was a steward
in the Asbury Methodist church. and
had lived in FL Paso for years.
He was reared in Paris. Texas, and
had been an active church worker
for several years
He is survived by his wife. one
son. Leonard. and a daughter, Mrs.
j. S. Davis. 2403 Boulevard
Stewards OF the Asbury Methodist
church viii be palIbearers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
ar NAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE
TO FIND OFT By EXPERIMENT

at NAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE
TO FIND OFT By EXPERIMENT
The heart Of every user Of tobacco
bears a double burden. II does It's
allotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy AS long as the heart
wins he lives; when Il loses he dies,
I-ut before the final victory OF uico-
tine you pass through many stages
Of decline and decay and suffer many
naugs- Hearts are like human be-
inEs-some are stronger han o-h@r7
therefore some hearts VIII stfnd
more tobacco than others, but there
So limit 70 what any heart can
stand. The man r-ho puts this addi-
tional strain on his heart dozen
times a day by smoking cigarettes
pipe OF cigars-or chewing tobacco
is taking a madman's chance with
health and life TO lose and nothing
10 win. but the CHANGE that he may
not lose them He is indGlging in
costly habit at the expense OF prec-
ious health. ask any doctor any
where. and he VIII tell you that using
tobacco IS injurious and that II is
far better 20 cult the habit than to
experiment to find out how much to-
lacco your heart viii stand without
serious results.
But the thought OF quitting is un-
pleasant 10 most men-even 10 those
- no know that tobacco Injuries them
and 10 really quit takes more VIII
power than they have and causes
isore suffering than they can volun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Delightful taste, immediate
relief, quick warm-up.

Tie sensation Of the year IN the
drug trade Is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab0ra-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by the
common people as ten tines as quick
and effective as whiskeys rock and
rvc, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have TO do to get rid Of that cold
j. TO step into the nearest drug store,
band the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls Of water II glass With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
lack II two minutes If you cannot
feel your cold fading away ike dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash
ful. Tor all druggists invite you and
expect you to Try It. Everybody :
doing It.
When your cold OF cough is re
lieved- t.ke the remainder Of the bottle
home TO your wife and babies, for
Aspironal IS BY far the safest and most
effective. the easiest TO take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
Ear Infants and cliildren.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
MORRIS AND COMPANYS
PROFITS SHOW DECREASE

Chicago. III. Jan 26.-The net earn
ings OF Morris and company, packers.
for the year ending November /. 1919.
was ST03.641.95. according to the com
pany's financial report. This repre-
scented return OF L25 per cent on a
capital investment Of s56,O25.6s4. or
less than one-eiEhth OF a cent on
every dollar Of sales. including by
products. the statement said.
The company's volume Of sales
showed an Increase over the previous
year. but profits decreased $4,000. 600
due, IL was asserted. TO agitation
against the packers. and 10 a decrease
in the price Of products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
RAIDERS ATTACK
IRISH BARRACKS

Limerick ireland, Jan. 26.=The Do
lice barracks at 1furroc, occupied b.
eight constables. was attacked after
midnight by about 80 armed men The
Two parties exchanged shots for two
hours. The raiders vainly tried to
bomb the building. but finally lied on
the approach OF the military.
Two COnsfables shot.
London, Eng. Jan. 26.-Armed men.
wearing masks. attacked the police
barracks at Baltinglass. county Wick
low. last evening and shot and
wounded one constable severely and
another slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Ell Paso SIeuths Show
Speed ursuing Negro

Detectives A c. Varela and Elmer
Peynolds, could they summon at any
time the speed they displayed on
South Stanton street Sunday night,
could qualify for the Olympic games
ISLANDERS.
The two detectives were on the
street together when they saw ne
gro leaning against a post They
decided TO Investigate him As they
anproached the negro started south
ran until he reached the Rio Grande-
There he was caught At police head
quarters the negro admitted he served
Il months Of a three-year sentence IN
san Quentin penitentiary- he IS held
pending an investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Mary PickfOrd
Here In Heart
O. The Hills

Mary Pickfort in Heart O. the
Hills" was the attraction that brought
hundreds Of people TO the Ellanay
theater Sunday when the picture,
which will be shown throughout the
week. was given its initial showing.
The story is set IN the mountains
Of Kentucky and deals with the life Of
the mountaineers- A little girl the
role which Is played by Miss Pickford.
harbors in her soul revenge for the
man who brutally killed her father.
Neglected By Mother.
She is neglected by her mother. who.
finally marries a scheming man who
swindles her out Of her land. and the
forlorn little child lives with her
grandfather In the course Of the
story she is accused Of the murder
Of a man and is brought 70 a neigh
boring town for trial She is released
and goes TO school in this town, later
being adopted by the man who had
bought her mothers land frop her
scheming stepfather. She Is educated
by the kind old colonel and becomes
a favorite in his home In the mean
time her mother. who is becoming
feeble, writes and asks her 10 come
home to her Feeling the duty Of a
child toward its parent she leaves her
home Of comfort and refinement ana
goes back 10 the mountains to be
with her mother.
Pretty Romance.
Back in the mountains she meets
again the companion Of her childhood
a fine young man who had also been
away TO school in the intervening
wears, and the pretty little romance
that had been running through the
story is eliminated.
The story is fun OF excitement. Out
door life is featured and huge trees
and rugged mountains make it most
picturesque II is a story splendidly
acted and the settings are all con
sistent and beautiful A. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
SUNDAY For N. D. LANE

Funeral services for n. D. Lane.
who died Friday at his home were
held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the home Of his daughter, Mrs J.
" LOrentzen, 521 Randolph street.
Rev. Dwight Bradley officiated- Ac-
tive pallbearers were: Humboldt
Mandell, Joseph Bennett, Albert Z.
SlgaL Lewis Robinson. John Boiger
and John Fisher. IT. Honorary pail
bearers were: Hal 2. Christie. Zach
L. Cobb, Tom Lea, N Shaver, H 2.
Stevens and J. +. Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
REGIONAL DIRECTOR EXPECTS
U. S. TO DISCLOSE PLANS

That the governments plans for
the returning OF the railroads to
private ownership will be disclosed
this week in Washington. Is the be-
lief Of Hale Holden. central western
regional director. who visited El
Paso over Sunday.
Mr.. Holden stated that all plans
had been completed for rrrning over
the lines, and that live ork along
these lines world start shortly, so
that the change would come without
any hitch. He left FL PasO for
Chicago Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Mrs. J. E. Griffin. 80 years old. died
at Providence hospital at 10 o'clock
Monday morning from pneumonia.
She had been in FL Paso a year. Airs.
Griffin IS survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Laughlin. and a
brother. o. Laughlin, ir. The body
was removed to the chapel at sos
Texas street Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
RANGERS TAKE No AGGRESSIVE
ACTION II OIL LAND DIsPLTE

Austin. Texas. Jan 26.-Advices
were received today from adjutant
general W D. Cope, who IS in charge
Of a detachment Of Is rangers on the
border Of the oil land in the bed OF
Red river I'm dispute between Texas
and Oklahoma in which he states that
no aggressive action is TO be taken
by the rangers against the Oklahoma
officers stationed on the other side
Of the border until the federal court
takes action
The federal government has decided
on its own motion 10 appoint a re-
ceiver who will dispossess the Texas
and Oklahoma receivers and this fed
eral agent viii hold the land until the
controversy IS determined.
Want KODAK Ffnishins-See Gan
dara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
ALLENBY PLANS TO BAR
UNDESIRABLES FROM EGYPT

Cairo. Egypt, Jan. 26.-Field mar
shall viscOunt Allenby, British high
commissioner in Egypt and the ST.
dan. has announced by proclamation
that new passport regulations de-
signed 70 bar out undesirables viii
go into effect February