davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
Lao Is Strict
against Health
Cards To Women

Considerable excitement attended
the publication IN The Herald Thurs
day that certain Fl Paso doctors had
been issuing certificates Of health TO
women who are plying their trade
among the men Of FL paso. and many
grand jury OF the officials Of the
county and the e Paso County 1fedi-
cal society would do
Many people did not know that IL
was against the law for doctors to
issue such certificates. However. the
state law is very plain upon the sub
iect, and Dr. 7. J. McCamant county
the doctors through the FL Paso
County Medical society. several times
regarding the matter.
As an evidence in at least one case
that q deliberate effort was made 10
violate the law, the certificate Of
health carried by the woman was ad-
dressed to her employer. It stated
that she was in good health When
evidence was adduced that she had
used the certificate in solicitation her
employer was consulted, and declared
that he had never asked her for a
certificate Of health. and that she had
never shown him any such certificate
The law upon the subject. section
10, Of chapter IS. general laws Of the
4th called session Of the Texas leEis-
lature OF 1918. says:
Physicians, surgeons and all other
health officers are prohibited from
issuing certificates OF freedom from
TeDereal disease, provided this section
shall not prevent the Issuance Of
statements OF freedom from infectious
disease. written In such form. or given
under such safeguards. that their use
1or soiioitation would be 1mpos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
18Th YEAR

this In The Herald, only that I like
TO see every man get Justice DIT.
Black has never done work for me.
but ] have come in contact with a
number Of his patients and i know
that he has been doing a good work
The medicals. osteopaths and chi
ropractors each have their place and.
instead OF trying to cut each others
threats, all should work together.
Il would like to see the small mi
nority who have been making trouble
for DR.. Black see their mistake in
bringing charges against a man who
does not do things according to their
code Of thinking.
aChiropracty is only In its in
fancy and has already done a world
OF good for suffering people I would
like to help keep DR.. Black in FL
Paso."
Cured Mexican Woman.
i an very much pleased at your
attitude towards DR.. Byron l. Black
and his persecution" said Mrs Fran
cisca Wettergren, OF 1903 East Fourth
street I had eye trouble and rheu-
matism and he cured me. He is not
only a good chiropractic doctor but
kind man also. I took to him a
Mexican woman who had brain
trouble for two years and he cured
her after many others had failed
and when she said. I can't come any
more because I have no money he
said, ] want YOU 10 come without
money you can pay when you can,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

Kodak Finishing see Gandara--
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
STEAMER DANUBE HITS MINE;
THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED

Farls, France, Fen 20 = The
steamer Danube struck a mine in
the Black sea Is miles off Cape Ra-
mill, on the European shore at the
entrance 10 the Bosphorus yester-
DAY. - persons on board being killed
by the explosion. Two water tight
compartments Of the ship were
flooded. but she succeeded in reach
ing Constantinople. The vessel is
owned by the Messageries Maritimes
Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

'Dr. Black has done more for ne
than any other man in the world. T"
writes Ms. Lizzie Bobo, Of sos East
Missouri street When went to Dr..
Black ! had suffered for years with
my back and many other troubles too
numerous TO mention 7 am glad to
tell you that I do not suffer with my
back any more since taking his sd-
5ustments. I have been examined in
Colgate. Okla, Sherman. Texas. and
FL Paso, and the case pronounced
hopeless. All examinations were made
by the medical profession am at
this time almost free from all my
ailments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
FIRE WORKS EXPLOSION
INJURIES 8. CAUSES FIRE

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 20-Three
girls were iniure and three snail
buildings OF the Cont Powder com
pany were burned here today follow
ing an explosion OF fire works caused
when a stove was upset in one of
the buildings and fire spread to the
others The loss IS estimated at $4,000.
Six girls ran home after the explo-
sion and II was FIRST reported that
they had been killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

Trade al home. Buying from
Foreign Mail Order Houses
nil not help Ell PasO. The
Popular belongs TO Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
ROCKEFELLER AND GARY
WILL NOT VISIT Ell PASO

The chamber Of commerce is looking
? around for some prominent man TO
come 70 Fl Paso and deliver the prin-
clpal address before the annual din
ner OF that organization K n
Roberts, general manager OF the
chamber has wired TO John D. Rookie
1eler, 1r-,- and TO 2. H Gary, chair
man Of the executive board Of the
United States Steel corporation Both
regretted being unable TO get away
long enough 10 do the honors. The
annual chamber Of commerce dinner
is 10 be held early in March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20
FINAL DECREE IN PACKER
CASE To BE FILED FF

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 20.-At-
Iorney general Palmer announced
that February q has been fixed as
the date for the filing Of the govern
ments bill. the answer Of the de-
PENDANTS and the final decree in the
meat packing dissolution case. The
Jurisdiction in which the proceedings
VIII take place is expected 10 be At
Chicago or New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

Bond TO the amount Of $1,000 was
made Thursday by Martin TrujiIIo.
who was indicted wednesday BY the
grand jury On charges alleging 2
statutory offence charged by his for
1ner sweeth cart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

Double tent pitching was the sub
jet taken up by the cadets at the
high school Thursday afternoon.
Practice in tent pitching was given
under the direction OF Capt. F. W
Ayers The captain spoke TO the boys
on the subject of camping. The boys
were given slips which are to be
signed by their parents stating
whether the parents are willing for
the boys 70 go 10 the summer camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

Oui-of-toBn people do trade
at home Dhen iheD buy al
ihe Popular Dhai theg can
not bug N their home ioUn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

what you can want you TO get
we'll The woman Is wen TO-DAY
When 1 told her that Dr.. Black was ia
jail che regretted Il very much"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-20

Fl Paso seed Co.'S 1870 CataloE now
ready Write or call for a copy----Adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
PALESTINE.

There is n sentimental interest in Palestine for men and women of all faiths. There is an interest. ever in-
 creasing. for the Jew. The Zionist
 movement has received set backs, and there has been has been a strange lack
 of enthusiasm concerning it at times.
 But that the strength of the enter
 prise is increasing quietly but with a firm foundation is learned from the latest news from London.
 The representatives of the various
 syna gogues in Greater London have been informed that Jews are entering Palestine at the rate of 1,200 month ly, and that only lack of proper pro- vision for more prevents a greater in Aux of members of the race.
 A plan for the irrigation of Pales-
 tine has been accepted. and work
 which will require 3o.00o men will be
 begun shortly. Arrangements are be- ing made which, if successful. will permit the cultivation of large areas of land there which will give employ aha VIII phaeeo No nv for the hosts that are expected later to come to Palestine.
 It is quite natural that many in- fiential Jews whose business and home interests have been in this country for 0 long time. sshould limit their help to a matter of finances. There is no, disloyalty to their creed; no lack Of sympathy with the cause in their refraining from moving their household goods to a land strange to them in practice, deep in their hearts in sentiment
 But on the other hand to some of the old people of the Hebrew race, who have all that is needed of this worlds goods. there would be no happier ending of life than that spent in Palestine. Many of them will flock there and many of the younger gen. eration, who. lacking the deep feeling. perhaps of the older Jews. will look there for life among those bound close to them by religious beliefs. The movement connot fail. All wish it to succeed.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
INFLUENCE

There was a story appearing in a popular magazine some time ago of a professional burglar who intended to steal a certain pearl of great price. He knew where it was kept and how 1t was safeguarded. He knew also that a celebrated detective was to travel to Boston on a certain train.
 The burglar took the same train. engaged the detective in conversation and later mentioned the pearl i'm definitely. saying that it could never be stolen owing to tho manner in which 1t was taken caro of. The de- tective. his professional knowledge reused. studied out a means whereby a thief could get the pearl and escape. The question was purely academic. he thought as he had no idea that the man he was talking to was a burglar. The burglar followed the detectives plan and stole the pearl.
 ono of Sir Conan Doyio's stories was based on the killing of victims by means of a great snake which came out of hole high up in the wall of a certain room at a certain time and poisoned the person sitting beneath tho hole.
 The press has published accounts of small boys returning from a movie" show and perpetrating some deed as the "chief bandit" had done in the picture ho had just seen.
 Now comes the story that the King of Greece was bitten by a monkey into which had been injected the poison of the rabies. Whether the story is true or not it might well have been.
 Suggestion has ever been a means for promoting crime. Suggestion has been a means for promoting pod. In- nuence, whether direct or subcon- scious. is a thing that should be regard ed as a powerful weapon-a strong means of defense.
 No man or woman, speaking. writ ing. acting or just living. fails to have his or her influence for good or evil on someone. II seems that right thinking people should long to have that in- nuenco as decent. straight. strong and puro al ia humanly possible.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
ssIF. ''

| By "Bish K. Ibble." (with Apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) ) | If you can keep your temper when you're reading Bout the efforts made to Harding ize' the League, | If you can trust a party that's suc- ceeding
 In bringing nothing to us but fa- tgue,- If you can wait, and not get tired of waiting For one straightforward statement from this man, If you can stand for his equivocating- So common in the breed "Re-pub- H-can",- If you can read the Hartford morn
 ing paper
 Without a clothespin fastened to
 your beak, If you consider slurs the proper caper To bolster up an argument that's
 weak, If you can't bear to hear the truth
 that's spoken
 By loyal men,-in spite of slurs and
 jeers.- But listen to mis-statements which
 nave DIohtH
 Every record by the G. O. P. in
 years.- If you can make one heap of all your
 learning
 Of the lessons which the war
 brought,-over night And not realize the whole wide world
 is yearning
 For us to join the League and end e the fight IT You can stand for Johnson, Lodge
 and Borah,
 And approve the kind of epithets
 they've hurled, If you don't give a continental Hur-
 rah"
 For opinions of the nations of the world,- If you can talk against a league of nations, And delude yourself that you are talking right, If you can overlook,-without vex- ations- The insults which should make vor want to fight, If you can overlook the slurs regard 1 ing
 All the worthy deeds our President has done, Then go and cast your vote for MT. Harding That's sacred privilege of yours | my son.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

and arbitration of labor disputes, es- tablishment of a children's bureau in the Department of Labor, the pre- vention of interstate shipments of child-labor products. This is but a portion of the record of Representa- tive Lonergan. Instinctively one knows that his stand on matters af- fecpng the interests of the pubic would have been the direct opposite Of the stand taken by Senator Bran degee.
 It is admitted by many persons prejudiccd in favor of Senator Brande- gee that he voted enormously on many of the above matters. No matter how courageous he may be, and his courage and freedom from influence by private interests Is by no means admitted. the independently think ing man would rather take a chance" on Congressman Lonergan to vote right on the one big question of this campaign. as on other matters.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

street route. A respectable farmer would not stable his swine in one of them, and yet the company expects the patrons to pay ten cents a ride in them.
 If the jitneys would run up Main street to East Main street to Olive street to Smalley street to East street to East Main street thence to Main street to the center, they would reap a harvest, as all the residents of this section would patronize them. This would accommodate those desiring to go to Fairview cemetery.
 EAST ST.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
HOMES.

mated authoritatively that
 ovcr q million weddings In |d States in 1919. There were |00 new homes built.
 |screpancy is not one of the the war. It is something that coming on for years. There
 denying the fact that homo bat 1t used to be- Tho ten-
 of tho times. especially Dung people. Is to pay less
 to the home and the family bspectlve family. This. of shown in the smaller sizes |s among tho younger Amer another point of view most k. We are all fighting Bol- lnd radbeaiism. The home. ho foreign born, would be sst preventive of the further ! either. Give a foreign-born al home. or give him the op-
 to win one for himself and N. and radicallsm and Bol- would find ground that was fertile in which to spread it's building should be made a natter. It should be consider |nicipaiities. towns and com
 The idea of the home as
 or the Republic may be an mod ono. but 1t is one of tho Ined things that should be lmong the progressive ideas
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
"JEST RUNfINATTN'." IRphcrf RnSSnHl

Appallin' is the thought that men may lose the upper hand when all the women in the land begin to understand that they can have whoe'er they please to be oEr President-a man that they'd elect, perhaps impelled by sentiment. A great big party they could form; elect a movie" star. and-but that's rot; our women would re- fuse to go that far. They might be influenced a lot by some mans photograph; they might admire some chaps frown, or love some fellows laugh. But turnin' from the frivolous. our women in a mass, would sure select some worthy man who had a lot O class. Moreover, says that pipe O mine, we needn't worry now. lest women get to- gether in a politicians row. The vote won't hurt them-not at all--but they've got in their hearts some bigger things an in them things they'll ailus play their parts. There's mothers who've got sons; there's wives there's homes an things like that-no ring O politics will see a woman's Easter hat. They'll vote for some true man. an in their votin' won't neglect the things all honest men revere-the things real men respect
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
ANDEGEE's RECORD

kdmire another who has
 .xo of his convictions. Men
 knother who sticks to the
 has taken if he thinks it
 her than one who is in- br dictated to by others.
 bn will not elect another to br against tho laws that will |ori no matter how they may |is courage. if he nearly al- |ca wrongsor against what
 n consider to be their in-
 the interests of the general
 n. Brandegee. the Repubh- |nee for the U. S. Senate. has Ssed for voting courageously kn opinion dictated. He has ounced for always favorins
 hterests' and voting against
 sats of the average man and lbor interests.
 Brandegee's opponent \ Lonergan. has not had the Aty to vote on the questions l to Senator Brandegee. His Congress, however. Is a good votes have boon on the side |cial, progressive Legislation believed that one who votes |k B. Brandegee for the Sem do SO either because the Iioyes Senator Brandegees
 to the League of Nations
 more than his votes against od bills, or because tho voter in his allegiance to nt this influences hAn above lac could a man. independent bt. vote for one whose record
 that. as Senator Brandegee's |, of voting against Woman
 tho direct election af U. $. tho expulsion of Lorimer ,henson from tho Senate. the tions of Louis D. Brandeis for tho Supreme Court. the aool-
 aecret sessions of the Senate. of tho Lawrence no Federal Reserve Act tho edits bill. the creating of tho Trades commission. the B way bili?
 .tter what good legislatin
 Brandegee favored. these ,tes arc enough to Judge tho and. In addition he opposed stiKatlon of the New Haven, | York Central and the Steel 1914. He favored the anti revision in the Cummins bill. posed attempts to impose taxes upon large incomes and fits and publicity regarding nteering and he opposed the Dor law.
 Frank E. Brandegeo was a ndor" in regard to the League ,na. He was against it even D Lodge reservations.
 ms as though one could not
 cast his ballot for this man ,uKh tho votor were satiated publican traditions.
 Representative Lonergan's $ nay be taken . few facts show
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
SS$ = WhA~ s<seG1sgE1e !8fA ~0rSnoO9 N &&HA.. 0rvGA @ @%

How pleasant ii $ tu walk abroad and watch the night fall. It is so en- couraging to see something coming down.
 Still, it must be admitted that there are a great many crooks on Easy street.
 This defiation process is apparently a slow leak.
 Most of the black records are oc- casioned by a yellow streak.
 In England, statesmanship is pro- fession; over here it is an obsession.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

There is talk of getting a petition
 up for having the street electric
 lights tur. ed on whenever fire alarm is sounded after 1 o'clock in
 the morning. The lights are put out
 after l o'clock.
 E. G. Babcock and company are
 building an addition of 30 feet on the
 rear of their store. The election of officers at the South Congregational church yesterday was as follows: Superintendent junior de- partment, H. Dayton Humphrey, sec retary, E.. N. Stanley; library commit tee, Mrs. J. B. Talcott and E. w. Schultz. The weekly payroll of the water department last week amounted to s207.67. F. S. Caldwell, clerk at the post office will start on a weeks vacation this Monday. He will go to the Berk- shires. Michael Connors will enter the em- ploy of John Farr as bartender next week.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
FACTS AND RANCHES
, By ROBERT CULLEN

The political game is a sporting proposition" declares a writer. Surely he means spouting proposition.
 America's democracy is founded upon the solid rock of equal opportun ity and baseball.
 The communist would divide the bees honey. It was for this reason that the Lord gave the bee his sting.
 Likely enough the pot was having a hard time raising campaign funds when it called the kettle back
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

A reactionary is one who thinks progress a subtle scheme to disturb his profits.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

The old fortunes were made by skimming the cream of resources; the new ones by skinning the government
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
COMMUNICATED

ON sMALLEY STREET
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

The lack of harmony in the concert of nations is caused by the strain on the loot.
 Some day diplomats will learn to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
TO RESUME TRADING
IN WHEAT FUTURES
Directors of Board Of Trade An
nounce That Resumption Of Trad
ing Will Begin Thursday-Probable
Opening Of December Wheat Pre-
dicted at $3.50 to S2.75.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July 14-Plans for the
resumption of trading in wheat fu-
lures, commencing tomorrow, were
announced today by the directors Of
the board Of trade.
The probable opening price for De-
cember wheat varies from $3.50 to
s2.75 in the opinion or the traders.
Deliveries will 'be quoted for Decem-
ber- and March.
Recognizing that the attempt to
re-establish the open market, is be-
ing made under abnormal conditions.
the attention of members Is called t.
the fact that responsibility for the
markets conduct rests with them.
The directors urge that their ade-
quate protection be behind every
contract. since transportation faeili-
ties are far from ample, crop, con
ditions and world conditions are un-
certain, and fluctuations are ex-
pected to be wide compared with nor
NAL conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Des Moines Farm Journal
Publisher Mentioned For
Convention Honor.
CHOICE TO BE MADE
PUBLIC THURSDAY
Plans For State Republican conv.n.
''0" eoi"s Forward R.pid'y-R.~.
son Thinks Platform Will Follow
Nom'natio',. Of Governor and 9th.
or State 'officials--Aotivitie. win
Begin in rss Moline. Monday.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. July 1.-THE mama az
the temporary chairman OF the -.
publican state convention here July
~ may be, announced tomorrov
Cnaries A. Rawson, state Chairman.
SAID today. H. C. Wallace, OF Des
Mo1nes has been mentioned.
Other plar.s for the conventions m.
being completed rapidly. Among mat-
ters being considered is whether tho
platform viii be presented before the
convention names tile candidate tor
governor. lieutenant governor. state
auditor, attic rney general and railroad
COMMISSIONS. Chairman Dawson said
today it was possible the platform
would come last
+ While the convention will not con.
vene until Tuesday morning ct II
O'Clock. the activities will be wen un-
der way Monday. Approximately
twenty candidates for various Off
ces Have reserved space for head
quarters about the hotels. and many
Of the 1,042 delegates have made their
reservations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14

New London county. made his pre-
imtnary inquiry yesterday afternoon
aneI received the report on the
autopsy. He said that he failed to
hnd anything to establish motive for
the murder. There was in the car a
faif bottle Of whisky tightly corked
He found that the car had been
stopped on the left hand side of the
road. Mrs. De Cordova's body lay
close by the car with the feet toward
the door. Coroner Brown said the
autopsy developed nothing of impor-
tarIce, save the nature Of the wounds
and the fact that the pistol was used
at close range.
In a pocket of Geisslers clothing
was found an envelope containing a
lock OF hair which was OF the same
shade as that of Mrs. De Cordova.
The envelope bore the inscription ''in
case Of accident or death, place this
under my pillow"