davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IS the joyful Iy of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
Dr.. Edwards, a prachcing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid hvers-
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated. ohve-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force then
to unnatural action
-fvou have a dark brown mouth =
bad breath-a dull. tired feeing-sslck
headache-torpid hver-consupauons
You'll md quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of Dr.. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night lusJ
to keep right Try them. 15c and Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
SEND MAGAZINES
FOR CHRISTMAS
p - to - 90 II


Many Desirable Combinations
The il Paso Herald is the South
vests clearing house for magazine
SuDScr1pl lolS- magazines make ideal
Christmas gifts. This is your op-
portunity TO take advantage Of the
special prices listed below
Review OF Reviews. Children's Nag
azlne, and Little Folks, S5-75-
WOman's Home Companion, Ameri-
can. and GOLFERS Weekly (to one ad-
Modern Priscilla. NcClure's. and
metropolitan, S5-25-
Review OF Reviews and Century or
St Nicholas, SGS5-
Review OF Reviews and American
Boy, S5.15.
Conier,s weekly and Review OF Re
views, S5-25.
Modern Priscilla. Peoples Home
Journal and McCalrs. $500.
Review Of Reviews and Atlantic
Woman's Home Companion and
American (to one address,, $3.50.
Review OF Reviews, worlds w rk,
and Pictorial Review, $50
American and Golfers Weekly 90
one address,, 500.
Modern Priscilla. Peoples Home
Journal. and Today's Housewife. $3.50.
Century and s.. Nicholas, 500.
and metropolitan lt0 one ad-
dress), S5.95.
Review Of Reviews and Christian
Herald. $500.
Worlds work and Pictorial Re
Review Of Reviews. Illustrated
World. and Youths Companion, SIS.
Popular Science Monthly and Re
view Of Reviews, sG-25.
Review Of Reviews, WOman's Home
Companion, and Golfers Weekly Ito
one address,. SG.T5.
metropolitan, Pictorial Review, and
Review Of Reviews Ito one ad-
dressJ, $50.
Christian Herald. EIude. and Re
view Of Reviews, $3.50.
Delineator, EverybOdy's, and Re
view Of Reviews (to one ad-
Review OF Reviews. Youths Com
panion, and McCalrs, S6.75-
Modern Priscilla, Review of Re
views AIcClures, and Metropoli-
WORLDS Work and Review OF Re
views S5-25-
American Magazine. Golfers Week
ly, and Review OF Reviews Go one
address,, SIS
Review Of Reviews and Etude. $500.
Today's Housewife, Boys Life, and
McCalls 800
Scribner's Magazine. Review or Re
views lone year, SIS.
Youths Companion and Review Of
HarDer's Magazine and Review Of
Reviews, So
Modern Priscilla, metropolitan and
Modern Priscilla. Christian Herald.
and American Boy, $50
send your orders 10 H. III. Fris. Cir
cuiation Manager El Paso Herald, III
paso. IeEas--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Frank Hannon Vas Paid
To Mary Clara Smith,
Says Wife In InterUieu

san Francisco. Calf Dec San
[ interview with Ruth Walker Hamon,
said 10 be the wife Of Frank Louis
Hamon, former husband Of Clara
Smith HamOn. sought in connection
with the death Of Jake L Hamou,
millionaire oil operator and Repub-
lican national committeeman Of Okla
homas was published by the san Fran
cisco Examiner this morning. The in
terview was dated at Sacramento,
Calf.
The Examiner, quoting Mrs. Ramon,
said in part.
I married Frank Hamon in Tue
son, Ariz-, August II, 1918. He was q
fireman on the railroad After six
months courtship I became his wife.
Married Before
"A few months after our wedding
he told me he had been married be-
fore. His first wife, he said. was
Clara Barton Smith. and he declared
that she was now living with his IN
Gle Jake Hamon- He assured me that
he never lived with her himself. and
that he had secured a divorce in
Weatherford, Texas, May %, 1917.
At first Frank tried TO make me
believe he had married this woman
while under the influence Of liquor
doubted this as he never drank
while he was with me Later per-
ceiVed that he was getting a check
from his uncle for 800 every month
and I wanted to know why. II was
then that he admitted that he had
married the Smith girl merely as a
convenience to his uncle so chat she
might bear the name OF Hamon and
live with the oil man without arous-
ing public suspicion The monthly
check he confessed, was his reward
for this accommodation.
Payments Too Small.
He frequently declared that his
uncle was not sending him an ade-
quate payment for whlL he had done
I think he was more and more in
censed after he learned that Mrs Jake
Hamon was getting $1,000 for the sup
port OF herself and ler child in re-
turn for her tacit cOnnivance in Jaze's
dual life
AS for Clara Hamon she was an
cry. I know, because Jake Hamon had
neglected her while his wife was IN
Ardmore last summer. About this time
she came to Tucson and visited US for
a short while. She was a very pretty
woman She showed plainly that she
was dissatisfied with her life On one
occasion she showed me an automatic
pistol which she carried in her grip
and told me that she always kept Il
with her for protection
while we were IN Tucson.
Franks mother, Mrs. Bessie Hamon,
lived at our home for seL eral months
loved her as my own mother but sh5
appeared to resent my having married
Frank.
Asked Wife To Be Housekeeper.
Prior to coming TO live with Us,
Franks mother had visited Jake Ha-
mon and Clara Smith HamOn in Okla
bona city. In talking TO me about her
soiourn there she declared that Jake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
CLARA SMITH
HUNTCENTERS
NEAR ELPASO


Mrs. Smith suffered a stroke Of par
alysis which has left her powers Of
speech diminished and she refrains
from discussing the case when pos
sible. Airs. Lowe is Of the opinion
that Clara Smith has not been in FL
Paso.
Il would certainly have known it If
she were here" she said. Il am GER
tain that If she came here her par
ents did not know Of it,"
@she Is Innocent
Mr.. and Mrs Smith have stayed
with Mrs Lowe four times during the
past two years. returning 20 FL Paso
two months ago from Oklahoma,
where they went on business
@she n Innocent Mrs. smith
snss her husband declared .sNT You'd
TO God we knew where she Is 80
we could help her. That story
from san Antonio is not true.
II was a Disgrace
j. 3. Smith, brother Of Clara
Smith, arrived here Sunday, accord
ing to Mrs. Smith. According TO re-
ports at tho time he took a trunk
from the house and disappeared with
il, but denied any knowledge Of his
sisters whereabouts He formerly
was a student at Kemper Military
academy at Boonville. No, and later
attended the University of Illinois.
He has left school since the sisters
flight became known
officer Nay Come.
A dispatch from Ardmore states
that sheriff Orndorff and Edward
Bryant. chief deputy, had notified
authorities there that they have
reliable information that Miss
Smith Is in a town just across the
border. Russell Brown, county
attorney at Ardmorc, had stated
that he viii confer with the Ard
more authorities regarding the
sending OF an officer here TO
investigate the report.
That mail addressed to Miss Clara
Hamon has been received in the
san Antonio postoffice and that a
neatly dressed woman had been cal
ling for il, is the Information con-
tanned in a dispatch from that place.
The return address on this mail was
II. o. Burkhardt, box 406s Tampico,
Mexico"
Where Is the Fathers
Another mystifyiug angle on the
Smith case came to light with a dis
patch received wednesday morning
from Fort Worth. stating that Nc
Lean, Scott & Mclean, among the
most prominent law firms in Texas,
vouch for the story that J. L Smith.
said 10 be the father Of Clara Smith
was in Fort Worth Tuesday, con
ferrinE with the lawyers about his
daughters case.
Mr.. Smith, interviewed Y ednesday
in FL Pasos denies that he
conferred with any lawyers and SAYS
the Fort Worth man must be an i'm
poster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

wanted her TO remain with them as
housekeeper-
90 In August. 1913. my husband went
20 Ardmora and Jake Hamon gave
him Job in the oil fields. He wrote
TO me 20 come out and Join him. bu-
when Jake heard that I was coming.
he told him. so Frank says. To -ear
out and never come here with that
woman Later Frank told me that
Clara smith was receiving mail uu-
der my name and was using IL gener-
ally TO avoid suspicion and that a
second AIRS Frank Louis Hamon IN
the community might cause a lot OF
trouble.
shortly after my husband came
back from Ardmore, his mother
bought the St Elmo ranch. a few
miles from Vacavills. and I came here
TO live with Franks brother. Ray
mOnd and his vile.
Frank came to me one day early
in October and told me he was going
away to marry a ve-y rich woman
and he wished would find somebody
else
The very rich woman was Clara.
I learned He disappeared then ami
the next thing I heard vas that Jake
had been murdered and Clara had dis
appeared Frank is stiu missing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Coco
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while. It
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It. L IS a clean,
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tsrd It is scientifically prepared, Sc
that t works wonders, and yet dos
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gentlymassage Musterole IN with the
hnger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre
ief-hoW speedily the pain DISAPPEAR
Use Musterole for sore throat, brou
chitis tonsilitis, Group, stuff neck
asthma, neuralgia, headache congss.
non, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains frosted feet colds Of the chest
ct often prevents pneumonia.
a. -wr 10 ra~r- rrr-~ffnr size 81 m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
D MOHAIR GROWERS TO DEMAND
TARIFF OF . CENTS PER POUND
TO PROTECT INDUSTRY IN u. S.

DROTECTION Of their products in
the form OF a high tariff viii be
asked OF the government by the
lnohair growers OF the United States.
This protection should consist OF 25
cents pound on imported mOhair.
according 10 officers Of the National
Mohair Growers association attend
ing the annual convention OF that or
g1uizatlon at hotel paso del Norte-
Aohair growers In the United
states have 10 compete against wool
grown by Kaffir labor in Africa and
pauper labor in Armenia" A. C. Gage.
secretary treasurer Of the associa-
ri0us said Wednesday. "and the COM
petition IS too much. In addition 10
the loW wool price caused by impor-
1ations Of cheaper products, the
financial situation is not favorable to
The prosperity OF the industry"
The high tariff is 70 be asked OF
congress in resolution which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
IN
FOREIGN TRADE
MAKES BILLION

Buenos Aires. Argentina, Dec. g.
Argentina's foreign trade during the
past SIX years has given the country
favorable balance OF approximately
sl.fOO, 900 600. according TO figures
Just compiled This exceeds the en-
tire favorable trade balance built M
in the history OF the country as an
independent nation before 1915. The
favorable balance reached its height
in 1913 when il amounted to S375.-
100000, while estimates place the bal
ance for the present year at about
500, 100000.
Foreign trade for the present year.
Ii is estimated, viii reached $4,000. r.
100000 Until the present year the
highest figure reached was in 1913
when the cOuntrv's foreign trade
amounted 20 SI700.OO0, 900
Argentina's foreign busiuess per
capita last year was more rnan 500
and this year is expected to be about
500 1t is stated there that the per
capita foreign business in the United
states is approximately only SS6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
ARMY GIVES Up MAN
TO CIVILIAN OFFICERS

Clarence Gilmore. said 10 be wanted
uves Tuesday afternoon Gilmore had
enlisted. and was stationed at Fort
Bliss. Military officers surrendered
custody OF Gilmore, and Iowa author
files are en- route to return him TO
that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
woMAN sTRUCk BIZ Auro.

Airs. P. ". Kelly. Of 2s52 PershinE
Drive. was hurt slightly when struck
by an automobile said TO have been
driven by J. V. Heston, OF 2210 Pitts
burg avenue. at Montana and Camp
ben streets Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
POUND GUILTY

CORONADO FOUND GUILTY
on CHARGE OF FORGERY
Felix Coronado was found guilty Of
forging pay checks OF Mexican
laborers by q jury in the 18th district
court Tuesday afternoon and given a
two year penitentiary sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

The winter wheat crop yield Of
European Russia is about lhree-fifths
as great as the summer yield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

rweaty-four Years. Experience Find
Ing TIE Pinnoa Suitable for
This eDHTo CIfmnfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
HARD ON OUR DIGNITY.

A barber philoso- pher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Says Bolshevism
 Not Real Thing

Brunswick. Germany, Sept. 18.-Au- prst Merges, German communist leader who has just returned from Moscow, says that "bolshevism as nracticed in Russia is not Simon pure unadulterated communism. The cost of living there is excessively hlgh; naper money is wiped out with pa per money and people generally have the blues."
 Merges, little hunchbackd Jour newman tailor, who staged the com munist revolt in Brunswick in 1913, warns his comrades against settling in Russia.
 "politics in Russia are controlled by the communist party, which counts 60O. 900 members, several hundred thousands of whom are office seek CTS and political hangers-on who are not to be trusted" Merges declared in an address on his Russian discov- cries.
 He declared that the Russian sys- tenn was not suited to Germany, be- cause of it's rigid centralization com bined with tedious bureaucracy, and it's imitation of capitalistic methods. He told the Moscow reds, he sald, that the German communists did not propose to take orders from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Germany Must
 Raise Her Taxes

Cologne, Sept. 18.--Higher taxation or state bankruptcy are the only al- ternative possibilities; for Germany, Dr. Koch, German minister of Home Affairs, has just told leading pub lie nden in a conference on the eco homie and political situation ef Rhenisht Prussia. Na
 Dr. Koch declared he could tot see the faintest. possibility of any re duction of the tax schedules which had already been drawn up and ap- proved. '. a>
 Dr. Koch was overwhelmed with complaints about the shortage of dwellings and the paralyzing effect of the present export and import regulations.
 Discussing the unity of empire, the minister announced that special commission comprising members o1 the Federal Council, had ben organ ized t ostudy the problems affecting the new alignment of the federal Ger man states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

dition that exists in Ireland. Irish as rule cannot grasp readily the carefree attitude, following rather their Celtic inclinations of se- riousness and unborn hatred for what ever force interferes with de- sires.
 There are, of course, more influen- tial angles to the Irish situation than the mere attitude toward Cooper" Charges and counter charges made respectively by Irish sympathizers and the British leaves the unbiased American to wonder what the true solution to Ireland's problems would entail. The Friends of Irish Free dom, an American organization charged with the propagation of Ire lands cause, presents the "awfulness' of British rule in their pleadings for the Irish. They quote an Irish po- liceman's version of the situation re- minding that the island has the lar- ,gest police force in proportion to the number of inhabitants any country in the world.
 "Thc police are not to blame: they are the best disciplined, and in one sense the most efficient force in the world. But the systema national |ized, armed and political force, em- ployed in maintaining brutal and indefensible system of police govern ment-is whooly responsible for the outrages and murders of today.
 Ireland has long enjoyed the privilege of nationalized police force, i. e. a semi military organiza- tion officered by Ia class ascendency and controlled, not by Local Authori- ties, but by the Crown,. as substi- ute for peace officers. Unlike all ether policemen the R. l. c. are equipped in military fashion with rifles, bayonets and bombs and theil bafracks (not stations) are now con verted in fortre.ses. They are polit- |i icsl inasmuch ss they are employed to maintain the party in power,' to prosecute and coercco all who do not
 hold views in agreement with Dub. lin Castle. to prohibit and suppress the rights and opinions of the major.
 ity and to permit and Gas in Larne gun runlaing and Belfastsdrilling) to
 encourage offences by the minority
 Hence the R. I. c. have earned the ti-
 tie enemies of their country and un.
 fornatcly they are socially ostracised
 even by their own kith and kin.'' I Regardless of whether British rule is intolerablc and of whether the
 Irish resort to murder and carnage | in their strife for freedom much
 could be attained if the Irish could
 grasp the American attitude toward
 policemen, not to burn him at tho
 stake; to stand behind him in pre-.
 venting murder, but maybe once ir
 a while help newsboy who has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
LOVE FOR .COPPERs."

The troubles in Ireland are mys- @tifying in some respects that of the policemen and his status, especially when an Americans asso- relation of the Irish with "coppers' S is considered.
 In the Emerald Isle much of the trouble is caused by the police and < in America everyone inwardly likes Ito see copper get the best of it
 and a large percentage of the police Sment in big cities of the United States are Irishmen.
 Considering the differing U. 5. land Irish respect for policemen, swould it not help materially to quiet ethe flaming island of atrocities Sand hunger strikers if the American "sportsmanship" hatred of the police replaced murderous detest for guar dians of the law?
 There is scarcely a resident of the s United States, who when he sees a
 policeman chasing an urchin who has tipped over a Dago's panama car 5 that does not immediately take side' with the young criminal" If hal aa chance presents itself he will dt < anything possible to assist the young
 nan in besting the copper. Stric disciplinarians and many mothers would severely chastise .grown ur
 s1an. who assists the boy in hi
 ssexime." and some times this en' arrangement helps to make criminals hpt at the same time the sportsman < %skip hatred displayed by practically
 ssexyons exsmplifies an American
 erirlt that wopjd not permit . con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

the cify..
 Thosp X&o live or work in temper aturass 9a6m 68 to 70 degrees may find t0o heavy underclothing means discomfort and susceptibility to colds
 The two necessary requisites in the baby are to keep the skin dry sensible and healthful dressing of and to give it air. A certain amount of evaporation of moisture from the skin is con- stantly going on, to equalize the bod lily heat.
 If the underclothing is too heavy and tight-fitting it does not permit sufficient circulation of air over the surface of the body. An excess ot heat or little unusual exercise will cause precipitation. If, in this condi- tion, there will be exposure to cold the overloaded parts may become
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

in tho states and shall be happy to receive a copy of your latest cata- log together with descriptive particu, lars of, the various courses offere. The University is gaining wide spread reputation every year, and this vear's enrolment, when the opening exercise take place on sep tember 27, promises to be greater than ever before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
RECEIPTS LARGE

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 21.-Re- ceipts at the first game between Lit tle- Rock and Fort Worth Sunday were $11 1,691.31, of this amount the players received sixty per cent and the remainder was divided equally between the two owners. The latter however, must pay outS of their part the expenses of the series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service
WINTER WEAR

Winter weather means winer cloth ing, but it does not necessarily mean heavy underclothing for those whc live in the steam heated haunts o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
WANT to. SEND

WANT to SEND
 Fayetteville, Ark, Sept 21-China wishes to send a student to the Uni versity of Arkansas, according to a letter just received by the authorities at Fayetteville. MT. David W. K. Au, of the Sincere Company of Hong kong wishes to send his son ot Amer ica to study and has written direct ly to the registrar.
 The Sincere Company is figured in its letterheads as University Pro- viders." MT. Au wrote in part as follows: Undersigned is desirous of sending his son for further study
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

Some married men consider re- freshments at home few minutes to themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

The hill of public opinion the G. o. P. candidates are trying to climb nay prove to be bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

a Young couples today buy a silver initialed door knob and start build iac their home from that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

chilled and cold is apt to result.
 When some circulation of air is permitted, precipitation is disposed of by evaporating and the skin re- mains dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

N By hitting the ball hard Babe Ruth derives more than reign in base, bhildom. He is wooed by movie mag 5 mates and given the right to advise American youth along lines of dis $ cipline.
 When Elizabeth was queen of Eng Hand she insisted all of her court pay particular attention to gloves, but the British have taken them off in handling Ireland, reports indicate.
 Republican campaign managers Nwho are pantagraphing Harding's normalcy haven't yet informed us swhether the candidate still likes SIvory soap since the Chicago conven- Ation.
 The explosion in Wall street blew x package containing $4O0,o0o out oi Nssa messengers hands into the window of brokers office, but fate treat X ed the carrier better than many in vestors. He recovered the sum.
 O-
 The United States uses more wood Ethan any nation in the world and Considerable of it is used during po- litical campaigns for big sticks.
 -O--
 In Ceylon they keep Buddha's tooth in rich shrine and the Republicans want to be that sentimental and bot. N tie up the tooth of the League of Ma ions by taking out the vital article.