El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 13, 1919 Page: 3 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
Tuewlax. Mav 13 1919.
3!G FARM MEET
AT LAS CUES
Sen. Jones and Representa-
tives of Secretary Lane
Are to Be Present.
j Cruces N. jr. May 1" United
- a- senator A A. Jones will be
; ent and secretary of the interior
1 nnldin K. Lane will have a repre-jnual contention of the Graduate t ing nve policemen ana escaping witn
- .tatne at the mass meeting of the-Xursefe association it was brought out .money and loot totaling about 150.-
"ona Ana County Farm Bureau in I that nurses were forced to suffer In- ! 000 in value were reported in Cananea
2TicuItural College Saturday.
Gorpe Clark of the farm bureau
reived the following telegram today
-en Mr. Lane
t request of senator Jones have
. -ranged for representative to attend
"aimer's Bureau meeting. May 17. and
T-rcer.t feature of soldiers settle-
ment plan
fnator Jone had already promised
be present ;f possible.
fiegram from H. H. Brooks now
pre'-enting the high line canal com-
icp. states that he will return Fri-
from Los ngeles where he is in
inference with Louis C. Hill the con-
- -l"np engineer for the high line
nal and that he will be glad to
ail himself or an opportunity to dis
w ith senator Jones and the
-' c-entative of secretary Lane
'rfii. for soldier settlement work in
. km Grande valley j n connection
i the htKh line canal project.
Frfrir-er from all over the upper
. v. ill he present at the meeting
iral committee from El Paso are ex-
-r -ed to be present also numerous
f-r people from CI Paso.
FORMER POLICE INSPECTOR
IS MADE SPECIAL OFFICER j
alter Reese former police in-
tor whose resignation was ac-
ted bv the city council on May 1.
- been appointed a special officer
-nine out of the mayor's of.Tk-e.
I r Reese's reipnat ion w as ac-
b the council after Mr. Davis
nttd him a special officer." said
po- pro tern Semple. "I presume
it M- Da is upon leaving El Paso
vfd the munt M not to give the
v for punijcation until his return
A REMEDY FOR
DIZZY SPELLS
Weakness Following At-
tack of Grip Eelieved by
Building TJp the Blood.
I ere .ii i- many people who cannot
- .in a day's work or a few hours'
' .--irp ahead for they neer know at
na 'in-ir they will be seized by sick
. dac tics and forced to go to bed.
. i.i -11. - th i in can be deadened
; ucrful dru"S but this treatment
- not correct the cause. Sick and ner- f
headache are frequently caused .. Mlss .Delano's first work in connee-
. . . . . u:--.nn with the army was during the
ve.ik Wood and a treatment which i Spanish-American war when she
- i In the blood. enablinr it to carrv ; -rved under Clara Barton. It was
".uri-l.iiiert to the nerves will soon : through her efforts that the arfilla-
. - 1 1 ion was made between the American
if reiiei. J;ed Cross and the American NursCs
Th - i demonstrated by tbe expert- .tociation whereby the American
- - of Mrs. F. L. Keach. of Xo. 823 urses- association agreed to furnish
; - i - 'iur?es for the Red Cross in oases of
M"..-i-i avenue Kansas City Mo. !a!!ter and emergencv as well as
' ear ago I had my third attack uring war.
i-reumonia and recently I suffered! 33 Xur.es In Service.
i.iiii 111 attack of rrin " she enrs T Tne address of the memorial serv-
1..111 an attack ot grip she says. 1 iile WM mAAe bv Rev f. john80n
icry weak and nervous and sub-m which he talked of the service of
nt to terrible headaches. I was un- he nurse in the war what it meant
al.i. to fleet- and was subject to dizzv ' h'-nenJ? naTe thelr care
. J "7 r' l what the nursing service means after
-ell- that became so severe at times the war is over. Miss Wilma Carlton
that J would be forced to take hold of !
-ii'ethinr to keep from falling. Mr!
at.petite was poor and what late didnt
-fMi to :
2ie me anv strength.
relative h used TV Williams' .
-j i . Tj-11 . . things the report stated that 435
1 -nk PilN with benefit and he recom-j nurses had been enrolled from Texas
Tuoii'iH them to me. In a few days I for active service in the United States
dt -o much better that I continued iand France-
: treatment. Mv appetite is excel-1 Mrs. Gra "g?J;Yl?toT of pub-
lent now and I haie pained strength. ! lie-health nursing service of the Gulf
I no lontrer have headaches or dizzy i division of the American Red Cross
wells and feel hetter than I w. I adressed the meeting on the.plans of
ear. 1 can confidentlv recommend
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.''
Your own drugpist can supply you
Mith Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you
ran order direct from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady X. Y en-
closinc fifty cent? for one box or $2.30
for iv boves. Write today for the
"re. booklet on nervous disorders. Adv.
j Candy Special
j 0b Oar DeKdoBs
Chocolate
ami
I Vana
j lSe &e -Lb. Bex.
I WcBesiay Only.
iTke Elite Qoiiwfomy
I
Window Glass
Put in anywhere in the citr. j
Phone 205-206.
For quiek service.
Tuttle Paint &
Glass Co.
In El Paso 37 Years.
CARPETS CLEANED
THK LATEST METHOD.
WILSON MILL! CAN
THK BEST CLEAJNERS
PHONE 4400.
' "ipla nine our t-
' i i' It iiDuuija
EL PASOBAiSK&TRUSTCO.j
t L PASO TCX CAPITAL S 200.000.00
' ? 3 Z T 5 OYEB ONE AND CHt HALT MILLION I
Military Rank
Will Be Asked
ByArrny Nurse
Petition To Secretary Baker
Is Prepared At Session
Of Convention.
In a heated discussion of the ques-
tion of rank for arrav nurses in the
Tuesday morning session of the an -
dignities inconveniences ill treat- Monday to have been captured by So-
ments and were at a great disadvan- inora rural guards under Gen. Carlos
tage in doing the work in the bases' Plank. Sunday and to have been
and other hospitals in Fran-e. Their 'executed immediately. Xo official
orders were not obeed and many confirmation could be obtained how-
times wounded soldiers were cause
to suffer as a result
TVo Provision for Traiel.
Ar tnld bv nurses who hae recently
returned from France no provisions j bandits were believed to have sought
were made for them to travel; they. refuge with great thoroughness
were turned away from hotels because j As a precautionary measure two
thAv had no rank. American officers itrooos of the first United States cav-
betng allowed to have comfortable j
quarters -vhile oftentimes nurses had
to sleep' on straw in box cars on
oenches in waiting rooms and on mat-
tresses on warehouse floors. In the
instance of one Houston nurse when
she started home from Pram e. she
could not get her baggage loaded and
bad to put it on the shift herself in
order that It be taken to the boat.
On Par With Private.
Miss Ruth Hill is. who served a year
in Italv. tola now. wnen going across.
tcTimaU T?oTu..h
the boat was
Iclass apartments for both army offi-
jeers and nurses and bow many of the
nurses were forced to stay in the
steerage where plumbing conditions
j were very poor. When some of them
officers apartments where they could
uc oeiier area tor inej hcu umx
the officers were ill pleased with hav-
ing had to give up their comforts and
the steerage for the remainder of the!
journey and in some cases securea
permission to sleep on deck where
thev had only their issue Red Cross
blanket to serve for both bed and
cover. Miss Hillis also declared that
the nurse in Italy wa on a par with
the private in the army.
Want Rank for Aurfi.
Following the discussions a set of
resolutions relative Xo securing for
army nurses the rank from second
lieutenant up. was submitted to the
convention for endorsement. The res-
olutions will be acted upon at the af-
ternoon session and when endorsed
will be submitted to Newton D. Baker
and the war department for consider-
ation. A committee consisting of Miss
H. Rutledge of Dallas. Mrs. Grace
Engblad. Xew Orleans and Miss E. D.
Greene Miss Louise Deitrich and Miss
Ellen Louise Brient. of El Paso was
t appointed to look into the question of
the resolutions ana on tne reception of
tneir report tne vote on tne resolu
tion win be taken.
Memorial Service.
The morning service opened with a
memorial service in honor of Miss
Jane A. Delano who died April 13
at Sovenay France as a result of
two mastoid operations performed
while there. Miss Delano was chair-
man of the national committee of
the Red Cross v nursing service and it
was through her efforts that 500.H0
nurses were mobilised and ready for
service when war was declared her
department bein the only one in
readintss for the emergency.
?ave a sketch of the life of Miss De
Iano.
closing feature of the
Committee whose services had been
1 developed through the efforts of Miss
Pelano was made. Among other
the Red Cross for nubile health nurs
ins. She dwelt chiefly on the need for
the work in rural communities and
presented to the nurses the fact that
the Red Cross has appropriated a fund
of 9169.000 for scholarships to be used
for preparing graduate nurses for
public health work especially for
nurses returning from th service
who would be unable to provide this
training for themselves.
TDuring the afternoon sesion. Miss
Edyth M. cim. chief nurse at Fort
Bliss base hospital talked on "Army
Xursing: its Advantages and Disad-vantay-5
Ruth Hills told of her
n
Helps and
Strengthens
Never Hurts!
This is one of the ad-
vantages of Postum
overtea and coffee.
POSTUM
is made of wholesome
cereals and is caffeine-
free -one of the finest
beverages conceivable
for the entire family-
young' as well as old.
Economical
and delicious!
FIVE CANANEA
T
LI
Eeport of Executions Un-
confirmed; IT. S. Border
Patrols Strengthened.
I Douglas Arix- May 12. Five mem-
ibers of the band of 22 outlaws which
raided Cananea Friday morning kill-!
ever. Gen. Plank has been in the field
with his command of 300 irregular
cavalry and is reported to be scouring
Uhe Sierra Asnl district where the
airy under MaJ. Wilson Heaton. were
sent to San Bernardino ranch. 1 miles
east of Douglas to strengthen the
border patrol. Other border patrols to
the west of here are understood to
have been strengthened also.
May Be Other Raid.
Many rumors of uprisings in So-
il ora are afloat not credited in well
informed circles. However It is ad-
mitted that unless the rural guards
succeed in rounding up the band they
are after there is possibility of raids
otber mining caips of Sonora sin-
"i" o tnat attnanea.
L Sonr rl!
taking similar precautionary measures
bv sending small bodies of soldiers to
the mining camps and border towns of
rorthern sonora wun oraers io cu;
operate wua v"...-.-. : At
it be found necessary to repel bandit j
clUkrTnrsSc nr I
Secretary Rafael L. Saldana. or the
Juarez chamber of commerce received
a communication Monday from the San
Antonio chamber of commerce out-
lining the work of the latter organi-
zation in its efforts to brine about
closer trade relations between this
country and Mexico. Passport and
mail regulations and other regulations
tending to produce delay as well as
export tax duties charged by Mexico
are among the matters concerning
which the San Antonio body is en-
deavoring to secure Improvement.
VILLA HAS NOW RETURNED
TO PARRAL IS REPORT
Francisco Villa has remained in
Parral since he went in and defeated
the little force or o tnere last
Thursday and took away from them
all their arms ammunition and sup-
plies it Is reported. Young Francisco
Enriquez manager of the Geo. John-
son private banking business in Par-
ral. was sent word to come in aa Villa
knew where he was hiding. The
voung man did so and he was called
upon for :. pesos but he was said
to have been let off with 12000 pesos.
FORMER MINISTER PEDRO
LASCURAIN REACHES N. Y.
vtx- v-i-V viav is. Pedro Lascu-
rain. formerly minister of forelan af-
fairs of Mexico under Madero. arrived
fairs of Mexico under Madero. arrived
here today with his family aboard the i
experiences In Italy as a Red Cross
nurse.
A Mexican luncheon was served
Tuesday at noon to members of the
aso iation at tne itea uross snup uj
the Kl Paso Woman's cltab. 1
A leading feature of the Wednes-
day's program will be- a paper by
Miss E. D. Greene of El Paso on tbe
Cloudcroft baby sanatorium. Wed-
nesday afternoon the nurses will be
taken in automobiles for a sightseeing
trip to Juarez. The El Paso Auto-
mobile club will secure cars for the;
trip.
Tuesday night the annual banquet
of the convention will take place at
Hotel Sheldon. It win be given under
the auspices of the El Paso County
Registered Norses association.
Wednesday at noon the El Paso
Federation of Women's clube will en-
tertain with a luncheon at the Red
Cross shop. They were entertained at
dinner Monday night by the El Paso
County Medical association. Follow-
ing the dinner a home talent enter-
tainment was provided by the Y. W.
C. A.
Miss Jessie Gass. of Sac Antonio
read a paper at the Tuesday morning
session on The Effects of the War
i n the Xursing Profession. in which
she told of the probable reaction that
would take place.
CI. 1 FT OX TO VOTB O.V IIOND
ISSUE PR IMPROVEMENTS
Clrfton Aria.. May 13. A bond issue
tm a ha VAtAil hiuhi fn nv fAi im.
nrovements advocated bv the cltv (
council. They include a sewer system
a town park a towH hall and a bridge
across Chase creek. Some opposition
has developed and councilman Craw-
ford has resigned rather than remain
out of harmony with the rest of tbe
council.
la
Auto Club Asks
Repairs On The
Road to Alamo
New Mexico Is Asked To
State What It Will Do
To Keep It Up.
t J Harvey president of the El
Paso Automobile club has taken up
with Gov. Octavlano A. Larrazolo the
matter of repairing the road between
El Paso and Alamogordo. as a possi-
ble alternative route of the Bank head
highway. This would give two routes
into El Paso Mr. Harvey has written
the governor as follows:
"Inasmuch as the proposition of
establishing an alternate route from
Abilene Tex. to Kl Paso through Xew
.Mexico is to come berore tne directors
of the Bankhead .National Highway
association within a very few weeks
we are writing you for suggestions or
arguments that could be presented to
this directorate that might influence
the directors in designating this route.
You understand that EI Paso is direct-
ly interested in road by way of Ros-
well. Tularosa. Alamogordo. Oro-
grande and Newman
"Could we expect your cooperation
in getting this route designated and
will the state of Xew Mexico agree to
repair and keep repaired that section
of the road between Alamogordo and
Newman. X. M.? We will be glad to
give our heartiest support to this
proposition and will use our efforts
to hae our Arizona friends support
tnts plan also.
"Thl mil t-av A 1m twinimt-rf A tA
tion of a few short strips of sand
south of Orogrande. These are at
times (and at nresent) almost impas
condition at a very little expense.
Employer Tells Why H e
Gives War Hero Old Job
Cleveland. O.. May 13. Harry D.
Nor veil president of the City Ice
Deliverv comnanv here has jumped
into the lead of Clereland business
men who are contesting each others
abilities to see who can do the most
for their former employes returning
from tbe war.
Xorvell brought one of his former
employes In uniform into his office:
The Tank: "I don't want to impose
on you. but Td like awfully well to
have my old job back again.
Xorvell: ook up your timekeeper
amo ten mm to piace your name on
the payroll at the same pay.
Tank: "But I don't want charity.
Haven't you any work?
Nor veil: "That's my bnsiness. Ton
suited us a year ago. Yon must be a
better man now."
Tank: I want to earn -the money."
Xorvell: "Oh you don't Want to be
obligated to me. Xeither do I want
to be obligated to you. At present
I am and deeply iou risked yonr
life that I might live and continue
to be happy. That s what you Old.
whether you know ft or not. Do you
think I'm going to let you beg for
a job? Xot on your life. I'm paying
you what Z owe you. You get started
again and it's a better job and bet-
Physician Fails To Get
s-f YJiL TL C Af
Jff VV Xlll 1 he JtLXCUSC Uj
Taking Sweetheart Home
Taking one's sweetheart home does
not constitute an emergency that is
generally speaking. And an El Paso
physician has learned the fact to his
sorrow.
The physician was arrested Monday
night by Sam Stepp. constable near
the "Five Mile bridge on a charge
of speeding. He attempted explana-
tion!.. He had "just received a call
to a dying patient." His sweetheart
"was in the car with him and he was
trying to take her home before mak-
ing the call. It was an emergency.
"Speeding with sweethearts does
not constitute an emeregncy" was
Stepp s verdict. The physician will
appear before judge A. J. Hall to an-
swer the charge.
MOTHER OF MRS. SHARP
DIES RESULT OF FALL
Kews has come announcing the death
in Los Angeles. Calif of Mrs. Hannah
Gibson mother of Mr?. Julia A- Sharp.
Mrs. Gibson's death occurred at 4
oclock on the morning of the second
of May and resulted from a fall sus-
tained several weeks ago. Mrs. Sharp
has been in California attending her
mother since she received a message
announcing the accident and will re-
main in California for some time
longer assisting in adjusting business;
matters of her mother's estate. 1
THE COURTS. .
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
JwlS- W. D. Ilorrr Prr.IdliiK.
Jacob Viater vs. Marie Viater
Torce; granted.
Diamond B. Cook vs. George
di-
W. look divorce: granted.
State vs. Salvador Rivaa burglary;
guilty; two years in penitentiary.
State vs. Miguel Rodriguex. bur-
glary: guilty: two years in peniten
tiary j
State vs. Xarciso Ajrulrre. theft over '.
50: tnree years In penitentiary; sus-
pended sentence.
State vs. Inez Florex burglary not
guilty.
8STII DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Ballard Coldnell I'rcaldlng.
Lewis Goodman vs. A- E. Schuster
and Bernard Schuster suit on notes;
petition filed.
Ralph Larrea vs. Josefino Larrea
.vrce; petition filed
JUSTICE COURT.
Judge A. J. Hall PrenMlng.
State u. Otto Green no tail light:
J1J.5S fine.
State vs. M. Stanfield. no 1519 seal;
$13.50 fine.
State vs. A. G. Kirkland. no lights;
dismissed.
State vs. F. Barrah. no lights; dis-
missed. 4IST DISTHICT COURT.
Case settings June S. 1519:
Herrere vs. Gas Co.
Mosteuar vs. T. P. and Hin'i
June 12. 1919:
Rose vs. S. P. (nonresident).
Pages vs. Paredes.
Dennis vs. Knollenberg
eSTH DISTRICT COURT.
Case settings June 9. 1919:
Cruz Pastrina vs. Slaughter.
White Com. Ca is S. P
June i: 1919:
Pickett vs. Primm
El Paso Ranger Oil Co - W
Ware et ux.
Francis B. Foster s. T. & V
CIIAKGKD "WITH ASSAVLT.
Jos Martinez charged with assault
with knife was arrested by special
oflcer Joe Vozza on a w a. rant at Sec-
ond and EI Paso streets Monday
night at 9 oclock He is beinR h?ld
in tht ity jail and the case will have
a hearing before )udRe Chars I'ol-
lo k in corporation t'ourt.
M1XI tiO TO WIMIINCTOV !
V sn:t:-.r M'.-ert H Kail of New
Mexico. 18 eifweted to leave his home
at Three Rivers in that state on Wed- j
nesday for Washington. D C . s-o as
to he on han-I a' the upenir.tr of the
otia "cstou of cuii'-rresb this mnth
DEPARTMENT I
HEADS CONFER!
Seek Eeduction in the Cost
Of Administering Af-
fairs of Arizona.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Ma 13. At the first
of a series of conferences of heads of
departments directly under the gov-
ernor's control held Saturday and
Sunday steps were taken to reduce
the cost of administering these
branches of the state's activity it
was announced at the governor's of-
fice. '"The idea of tbe conference. ' said
governor Campbell "is by frank criti-
cism by the different departmental
heads of each other's work to cut
down expenses to the absolute mini-
mum and at the same time give the
state the best possible service"
Shovr Able Admlnlntratloii.
Verbal reports backed by his own
personal anvestigation revealed said
ceive a 15-year suspended Judgment
under his direction are being ably ad-
ministered. Durine the conference tbe affairs
of each institution or department
were taken up in turn and when each
spokesman had given an account of
his stewardship he was bombarded
with questions and suojeciea to con-
structive criticism.
Xo Political Significance.
The governor denied that there was
any political significance attached to
the gathering; adding that it was
simply called in an effort to give the
people beter service for less money.
The institutions and departments
represented at tne conference were:
State hospital for the insane state
superintendent of health commission
of state Institutions state engineer
superintendent of prisons. Industrial
school game warden state sealer live-
stock commission sheep sanitary
board pioneers home northern Ari-
zona normal school state veterinari-
an state examiner state fair com-
mission. DOUGLASS SCHOOL TO HAVE
COMMENCEMENT ON MAY 28
A close of school program will be
given by students of the Douglass
high school at the Texas Grand thea-
ter. May 28. the proceeds of which will
be nsed for the benefit of the school.
Miss Ora. Lee Fowler. Miss Zethyr
Chisom and William Coleman nave
charge' of tbe arrangements and are
personally directing the operaeta.
-CVHara San." which is to be presented
in twn acts bv 4S characters nicked
from tne whole school. A chorus of
35 will gtva some excellent songs and
a full orchestra will accompany the
singers-
The cast of characters for the play
follows:
O Hare San- "Miss Blossom"
Zephyr Chisom
O Kashl Kintara. young student
and lover of O ITara San
Bernard Langdon
Kanaya. father of O Mare San
Arthur Burke
O Toya San. mother of O Hara San
Louise Cleveland
Prince Xashimoto Fushimi. aged
suitor of O Hare San. .Oliver Bendall
O Taku San. chief of the maids in
Kanaya's household
Julia Belle Watson
Tokiaki. a go-bet ween.. Henry Steptoe
Maids uerxerre jKFtrim nasei
Watson. Minnie Ola Splller. Vera Lee
Rogers Annie Mae McKinney El ma
Mathla Grade Bluford Pearl Shan-
non. Willie Mae Watkins. Lucy Larler.
Geishas Helen Hutchinson. Myrtle
Mam ford Ellen Webb. Mae Anderson.
Mae Andrews Irene White.
Students Frank Eddrngs. Phillip
Mathia Howard Bete. Cameron Wells.
Courtiers Edward Mitchell. An-
drew Bess. Le Roy Thomas A. W. An
drews.
MANY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
ARE REPORTED FROM PECOS
J. C Holiblke Inspector for the Pan-
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association reported from Pecos. Tex.
under date of May It the shipment of
4t cars of cattle from that section
back to the ranches from where they
had been brought during the winter.
The shiomenta were on May 7. T II.
Hlnes shipped from Van Horn. Tex.
nine cars of cows to Friona. lex. jiay
1. J. M. Crow shipped from Van Horn
11 cars of steers and cows to River-
aide N. M. May 1. French and Thur-
man shipped :s cars of steers and
cows to Friona. Texas.
Insnector Hollbike also reported
showers in the Pecos district durins
the first part of last week and they
helped the range considerably.
I.BAGLE TO MBBT.
Members of the city council will
attend in a body a meeting of the
North Side Improvement league to be
held tonight at S:K- oclock in tbe
Grandview school building. J. E. Ben-
ton president of the Alta Vista Im
provement league wui asio oe pres
ent.
CHILD IS PICT-
URE OF HEALTH
Suffered for years takes
Tanlac and looks differ-
ent now.
-My little daughter Jean has pained
ten pounds on Tanlac and now she's
the very picture of health." said Jim
Snell. well known poultry and truck
farmer of Raleigh. Tenn.
"When Jean was only seven years
old. continued Mr. SnelL "she was
taken with something like nervous
stomach trouble and there wasn't a
day or night she didn't suffer until
we got Tanlac for her. and she's now
fifteen years old. Her stomach was
In such a bad condition she had to
live on toast and eggs and milk and
she couldn't eat any kind of meats
or vegetables. She complained of
pains in her stomach all the time and
would spit up half digested food. She
was nervous and wonld toss and roll
all night for she couldn't sleep well
at all. She was bilious and her com-
plexion was bad. and she looked pale
and sickly all the time. We gave her
most every kind of medicine we could
think of but nothing helped her.
"After hearing of some of the good
work Tanlac was doing we got some
for Jean and It has done wonders for
her. She actually looks and acts like
a different child and she's taken only
two bottles of the medicine. She com-
menced picking up as soon as she
started Tanlac and she has gained
ten pounds. She never has indigestion
now. and eats just anything she wants
even such things as beans and other
egetables and meats of all kinds.
Vh. -she ate corn for dinner yester-
day and it was tbe first time in eight
years she dared taste corn and she
eats boiled bacon that's cooked with
vegetables. She's not nen ous nor
bilious now. and sleeps like a baby
and we never hear an thins out of her
from the time she goes to bed until
sue trets up in the morning's Her
-kin has cleared up and her .-heek
look fresh and ro t ou t an jti:
N.ok it her and :H1 "he's enjer um
good health."
laniac is sola in Kl t'nso bv iveiiy
& Pollard and by the leading dniK-
KiM" in prartitallv e rry .U Irwii
.nd .llacr in America lv.
Irlrate flrancb Exchange 3360.
COMING MAY SALE OF NOTIONS
IS NEXT See Herald lomcrroto for delails.
May White Sale--
TOMORROW then the May White Sale will
be-half over. The May White Sale makes this
the most important week in May. In addition to or-
dinary needs Brides- to be and Girl Graduates come
in for important -items. All items previously adver-
tised continue in force. In addition special mention
is made of
The
tt IY1NG up to oar great reputation for showing the newest
footwear we announce a wonderful showing of White
Footwear in many smart new styles.
REIGN SON OXFORD.
Made of genuine Reign Skin. Louis bed. turn sole and long
vamp- Special for May White Sale at $7.00.
POPLIN OXFORD.'
White Poplin Oxford with Louis heel stitched tip and turn
sole. Special for May White Sale at 5650.
KID OXFORD.
White Kid welt sole Oxford with stitched tip and Cuban he el-
Priced for May White Sale at $11.50.
CLOTH PUMPS.
White Cloth Pomps with Louis heels and turn soles at $450
$6-00 and $650.
REIGN SKIN OXFORD.
Durable Reign Skin Oxfords with low hed and
welt soles. Priced for May White Sale at $550.
LINEN OXFORDS.
White Linen Oxford with medium heel neat tip
and wdt sole. Special for May White Sale at $6.00.
BAKER DESIRES
GUARD REBUILT
Favors a Reorganization
Along Lines That Ex-
isted Prior to War.
Washington. D. C May 13. Ap-
proval of the reorganization of the
national guard along the same lines
as existed before the great war was
expressed today informally by secre-
tary Baker. Th war department he
said wonld favor the rebuilding; of
the guard so as to permit the various
states to supply the same nnits as
were nsed in making up the It
divisions organised for service in
France.
Gob Hated Huns? No Sir!
They Helped Mae 'Rep.'
Coblenz Germany May 1 X He
was a United States marine and
he was harrying for parade. On his
chest were enough medals to sink a1
battleship following the sight of
which the inevitable tourist hurried
forward.
5f course you got those for brav-
ery?" The marine stammered.
"Darned if I know." he ansred-
"I think 1 got 'em for killing Bochc.'"
"And how you must have hated
those Germans?"
"Us? The marines? Hated the Ger
mans?" The Devid Dog grinned.
"Nothing of the kind. We were grate-
ful to 'm. Didn't they give us the
chance to make a rep?4
WILL. HOLD KEIMOX.
1n 1 tat ions to all former students
of the Lnierity of Texas now resi-
dents of Kl Paso to attend a Victory
reunion of those who have been in
the service of the government during
the war to be held at Austin June C
and 7 have been received from Dexter
Hamilton of Corsicana. president of
the ex-students' association. Special
reunions of the classes of 18S4. 1889
1391. 1N99. IP'Jl and 1914 will also be
held at that time the Invitations state.
Marriage License.
I.u-. uzn Ortis and K.stefana rnnjo
Ciiloti Uamu and Carmen ranches.
Claude Littleton and Carmine
Moore.
Santwiro Sarasota an-1 Margarita
Martinoz.
Cor.
Girls' Own Shop"
While Middy Skirls
Made of Twill oa Muiin Waists. They
are full pleated sizes 7 to 14 years.
Special for May White
Sale at
$1.39
While Ouling Hals
These Hats are made of Dock with wide
crown and wide brim that gives plenty
of shade. Special for May CTQ
White Sale at 5VC
4th Floor.
Boys' Department
'TP HE Boys' Department contributes sonse hveryitenu to the big; May White Sale.
Mothers of Boys from 2 to 16 years should not hi to visit this Department
as early tomorrow as possible while stocks are complete.
Boys' Wash Hats in all White and Sport stripes. Special for May White Sale
at 59c
Boys' straight Pants in Devonshire and Gingham sizes 2 to 8. special at 39c
Boys' neck band Blouses in all White Madras. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special at 49c.
Boys' regulation Sailor Suits with long pants made of heavy Galatea all White and
White with Navy Blue collars and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $4.00 values. Spe-
cial at $2.95. 4th Floor.
Little Items Of Large Interest May
appetizing-
P0MPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
"always 3rcshf
Packed in Air-tight Light-proof Cans
Serve It With All Your Salads
Sold 'Everyxvhen
Calomel Loses You a Day's Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Eead my guarantee ! If bilious constipated or head-
achy you need not take nasty sickening danger-
ous calomel to get straightened up.
Every druggist In townyour drag-
gist and every body's druggist has no-
ticed a great falling off tn the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dod son's Liver Tone is taking its
place
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it. hile Dodson's Liver Tone Is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits." said a prominent local drug-
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personal-
ly guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. larjre bottle doesn t cost
erv much Imr if i: falls tn tri v a amy
relief in every case of liver sluggish-1
Use Herald Want Ads For Sure Results
Hema Ave. and San Antonio St.
Jack Tar Dresses
This is the national Sailor Frock worn
from coast to coast by the best dressed
ziris:
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Special at
Sizes 8 to 14 years.
Special at
$259
$3.59
We are featimag for May White Sale
Btaay splendid specials in Giris' Lin-
gerie Frocks. White Headwear. Dresses
of all styles and Girls' Undennushns.
4th Floor.
Footwear
Footwear
WHITE DUCK PUMPS.
White Sea Island Pimps with low heels and small
bows. Special at $450.
CANVAS PUMPS.
White Canvas Pueaps with rata soles and medium
heels. Special at $4.00.
2d Floor
Notion Sale.
and constipation yon have only
to ask for yonr money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-
tasting purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and aduit?.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness sick head-
ache acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't fcripe or cause ii -convenience
an tne next day like io-
lent calomel Take a dose of calorie!
today and tnn-o'rcw you will fe-I
weak sn.: an. I r.iu-.eated- Don't 'o
a da" work.: Take Dodsun s T
Tone" nsu-4i thI feel fine full t:
vigor and ambition. Adv.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 13, 1919, newspaper, May 13, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138883/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .