El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 22, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
BOND ISSUE NEEDED
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
T-" I PASO will be called on "within
r the next few months to float a
bona issue of approximately half
a m'Uion dollars to compute scbool
l-undlnfrs now under construction ana
to build additional ones It was de-
ided at a m fee tine of the school
t.oard Tuesday nieht. held In the
Baiity scbool.
Tne board appointed Walter S.
Maton. us president snd H. M. An-
drfas another member to consult
with the citv r-ouncil and find out the
rarl:et possible date It would be
l";ra' to have a bond election. The
hard will ask for the election at the
a-iit Dosslble date it was decided.
ifTK (;rWta lltllMMlito
it was pointed out at the meeting
mat between w.uou ana sauu.wu
necessary for building purposes
n- e sum is needed to take care of the
increased school attendance on ao
.-intit nf thp ritv'a icrowtii.
Five pupils are enroled In the city
school Tor dear ana speecrue-m il wm
announced. An effort wiil be made
to enrol others and the board an-
nounced it would welcome In this
5 I'ool deaf and speechless children in
prd near El Paso.
Pile to contractors not furnishing
-latfrial on time it was said the
Manhattan Heights school -a as not
rctdy for occupancy.
rn account of the crowded condi-
tio of the Alamo school the board
-rill look into the advisability of pur-
chasing a building opposite this
t- hool as a means of relieving the
i-ongrestion.
Jnior caueare Opes rrtaay.
Substitue teachers in the city
r oools will be paid on the Sams
s-r-edui as other teacher according
"Walk a Block and
Save the Difference"
Nainsook
Underwear
Shirts or Drawers
Worth 75e the Gar-
ment at
35 1
Come and Get Them
While They Las t.
Lost Seven
J j-jtc E-Othtlani) St. H
te floe rowHsisr si "H etaaa Fofo." These keys
snt be hmA hj Sate- bom. The leek a the
box is very a-rU. Braroj yoor eU htjt te the Riake.
They may opes it ami we wB he ghi to say yea a
peny a niece for them. The fkwen ef the keys er
the owaert ef any key which eaeas "MeaMsjem Fs
fska rewtaiatr wH he gn-ea a Mrprise aa Satareay
ia the lobby i the theatre at eae e'deck.
Rialto TKeater
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
Week ss Time In Many Instances
A Tto r lfUi Tm Cu Hot
aTflles jupC U-o at Mmmt
Philadelphia Pa Do you
Classes? Are 70a a victim of eye
strain or other era weaknesses? II
so. yon will be clad to know that ae-
cordlna; to Dr. Lewi there is real
hope for yon. Many whose eyes were
fa Ulna; say they hare had their eyas
restored throasjh the priiiefple of this
onderful free prescription. One man
says after crying; It: "I was almost
blind could not see to read at alL Now
' can read everything- without any
srlasses and my eyes do not water any
Tere. At night they would pain dread-
?nl)y; now they feel fin all the time.
It was like a miracle to me." A lady
who nssd it says: The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without classes
but after nming this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems dear.
I can eTn rad fine print without
glasses." It is believed that thousands
who wear classes can now discard
them in a reasonable time and multi-
tudes more wCl be able to strengthen
tfcelr eyes so as to be spared the titra-
ble and expense of ever rettlnc
glasses. Eye troubles of many de
MORE HOMES NEEDED
The demand lor homes is far greater today than was ever known In the history ol
the country with no immediate relief in sight.
Houses cannot be constracted fast enough to supply homes for those coming to our
city each week and not being able to find a satisfactory place to live leave for some
other place.
The International Investment and Construction Ass'n
ha htm Mgiamti tfHh a view sf MeetB-g feetc cewhtieas aod offer aa epperteBity to betk large aal naaH kveiUis far a SAFE
SOUND am. PROFITABLE krotaseat whkk year btsktr vA r-KaaumtL
TaTosnju ear ca sawtHg piss yes can )mp iVaM kemet asd at tfce same iase psxtkipett ia ike f-reiib to a Belle aa every
Minns!' CMrtrrstUa. Place yew wvatfeatat whare greatest proriU are te fee Bask.
This sauarhtipts k etg a pe-o-ekr ataaasi aaa &e gate te jofa a ic NOW. t
Cal at ear affiec aad It at eifkia tie aetaSt eaa ereakgt aaal 9:33 er if yea prefer paaae at aad we wil seasl a rcreteaU-
tive tn jmt aaase or affke.
International Investment and Construction Ass'n
502 Martin Building
to the board's decision. The subeti
tute teachers will have the same
qualifications. It was stated as tne
teacher whose place they take.
El Paso's junior college at the high
school will open Friday it was an-
nounced. This Is the date the Univer-
sity of Texas will open.
SANATORIUM FDR TEXAS
SOLDIERS IS BUILDING
Austin. Tu Sept- 23. According
to Dr. C. W. Goddard considerable
progress ii betas; made in the sana-
torium which is now being: erected at
Xerrvllle for the tuberculosis ex-
service men of Texas.
Dr. Goddard stated that "two wards
of 12 beds each and the power plant
are nearins; completion. The laying:
of the pipe for heating the sewerage
and the electrical system are under
good headway also."
The workmen on the building were
praised by Dr. Goddard for donating
a bungalow which will soon be ready
for occupancy. It is being bant after
the completition of their day's work.
Continuing Dr. Goddard declared:
The lack of funds is going to find
many of the boys still in. tents. I fear
when winter comes whereas if suffi-
cient funds were ready now I be-
lieve 200 boys could be taken care of
by January 1.
The Duuaings are an Tire proor
op to date in construction and. I
think the arrangements could not be
surpassed.'
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS
TWO IN AMMUNITION CASES
Indictments charging theft of gov-
ernment ammunition from supply
depots at Fort Bliss were returned by
the federal grand jury Tuesday after-
noon against W. G. Kissinger and U
J. Crosby.
Other Indictment were: llanos!
Saidivar assaulting an immigration
officer; W. D. English Importing
drags; Tex Reeker. Tiomtkm of the
Mann act; RiumUdo Martlnes. as-
saulting an Immigration officer;
George E. Haynea and KIHe Chandler
transporting stolen property from one
state to another; Rito Artec isolat-
ing passport law; Urahel W. Wil-
liams stealing government property;
Walter H. Holt possession of drags;
Leo H. Lakey Importing drag; and
Felix Ornelas receiving in pledge
gorenunent property.
The grand lory recessed until next
Tuesday morning.
Sure
elief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
B
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Keys
scriptions may h woaderfnlly bene.
Gted by following the simple rales.
Here Is the preecriptissi: Ge to any
active drag store and set a bottle ef
Bon-Op to tablets. Drop os Bon -Opt e
tablet tm a fourth of a glass of water
and allow to dtesotve. with this Ueald
bath the eyes two to four times
daily. Ton sbonld notice your eyes
clear op perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation wm quick ly
disappear. If yonr eyes are botbering
yom even a little take steps to serve
them now before it Is too late Many
hopelessly blind might have b en
saved if they had cared for their eyes
In time.
Note: nithtr prominent PnysialaB to
whom th above article was semnSUed
said: "Boa Opto Is a very remarkable
remedy. Its eomstitoefet iasndients are
weli known te eminent y spsctaiists sad
widely prescribed by them. The mana-
tsctnrers cnaraate it to strengthen eye-
sight SO per cent 1b one week's time tn
man? instances or refund the nwaey. It
ess be obtained from any good drsggtet
and Is on of the vary few preparations I
feel ihoo!d be kept on band tor regular
as in almost vrerr family. It is sold
in this city by all good druggists. In-
cluding Cordsll Drag Co. Adv.
DAVIS -RINEHART & CO.
Represeatatives
JAPS TO PUSH
NEGOTIATIONS
WITHAMERICA
Also Will Insist On Racial
Equality in League of Na-
tions Conference.
Tokio. Jason. Sept. IS. (By tins
Associated Pre). The Japanese gov
ernment as a result ol yesteraays
meeting of the cabinet will in the
first place vigorously pursue the
negotiations concerning American
anti-Japanese legislation and In the
second place will push firmly the
question of racial equality in the
league of nations conference accord-
ing to the Hocbl Shimbun today.
These decisions will be considered
farther at today's meeting of the
diplomatic advisory council the news-
paper says.
The labor unions today adopted
resolutions pledging "harmonious co-
operation with the Japanese laborers
of California In their insistence on
their lawful rights." The resolutions
were cabled to the California labor
associations.
At a public meeting in the V. M. C.
A. hall today represents tire Kodana
spoke on the subject "American-
Japanese War. lie denounced Ameri-
can militarism saying that aa long as
a threatening nation existed beyond
the Pacific Japanese naval expansion
cannot be dispensed with. Police in-
terfered and silenced the speaker.
FEDERAL JUDGE DISPOSES
OF 10 CASES; FIVE NARCOTIC
Five pleas of guilty to violation of
narcotic laws were included among
the 10 cases disposed of by federal
Judge W. R- Smith Wednesday. The
defendants in the case and penalties
assessed were as follows: W. D. Eng-
lish four months in jail dating from
Hay Si; Leo H. Leber three months
In jail dating from July 1; Freeman
Myers three months In Jail dating
from Sept. 11 and H. 1L Armstrong
three months In Jail.
Other penalties were: Rita Ortego
charged with violation of passport
law three month In Jail dating from
July 1; eFllx Ornelas with receiving
government property In pledge three
month In Jail from Jun 3; Daniel
Quintans with theft of government
property four months 'In Jail dating
from June 21; Tonus Bamlres with
violation of the Mann act. four months
In jail dating from Juno .
Petra Morales and Marie Morales
charged with entering the United
States without passports were held
for immigration authorities.
GEORGE E WARREN MAKES
DEBUT; FARE MAY GO UP
If the El Paso Sieetiic Hallway
company ask for a higher rate of
fare. Alba. H. Warren general man-
ager has another good reason which
did not exist before last Thursday.
This reason fat a baby boy. born
Thursday. September 1. The baby
weighed eight ana a quarter poonos
the day he mad his debnt. Re has
been named George Brent Warren.
The Warrens live at 11J0 Montana
street. When a reporter called Mr.
Warren's office Wednesday to ask
about the new boa of the railway
company the girl who answered the
telephone said Mr. Warren wa sont.
When she was aafeefl where he was
she said she didn't know and gig-
gled. He was at home.
OFFICERS WILL INVESTIGATE
LIQUOR IN WOODPILE CASE
Preliminary hearing; for Maria
Blanco and Pabla Oeetonon. gray-
haired Mexican women charged with
possession of liquor was continued
Wednesday until Friday afternoon
pending Investigation. The women
were arrested Tuesday whan It Is al-
leged prohibition agents found liquor
concealed underneath a wood pile at
their home.
Frank M. Crow charged with at-
tempted importation of morphine
hydrochloride was remanded to Jail
In default of bond of SUM fixed by
United State commissioner A. J. w.
Schmid when the defendant was ar-
raigned Wednesday. Preliminary hear-
ing was set for tomorrow morning.
$700 DISAPPEARS FROM
LOCAL REVENUE OFFICE
The disappearance of approximately
$700 from United States internal rev-
enue offices representing receipts for
Tuesday was reported that afternoot
by W. H. Black deputy collector. The
money a It bad ben taken In. was
placed In a cigar box which disap-
peared. 8ale of revenue stamps wa sus-
pended by the office Wednesday while
officials completed a check to deter-
mine the exact amount of loss. Fed-
eral agents have been placed on the
Mr. Black refused to make anr
statement concerning the loss.
MOTORIST DRIVES CAR
OVER WOULD-BE BANDIT
Somewhere today as a wonM-be
bandit is Bartering from at least a
collection of braises.
Tuesday evening as K. K. Ford ef
912 Lee street was driving on the
Smelter road .about six miles from S3
Paso one of two holdnp men pulled
a revolver and pointed It at him.
Ford Instead of obeying a command
to stop speeded his car and headed
straight toward the man. He struck
the bandit knocking him down. The
man was able however to Are sev-
eral shots aTter Ford's car. Deputy
sheriffs went to the scene bat ob-
tained no Information.
JAP SPECTER
LOOMS LARGE
AS A MENACE
tVashington D. C Sept. 22. The
diBpute between California and Japan
over the immigration question is get-
ting serious. The Japanese are de-
termined to try to force the United
States to continue the "gentlemen's
agreement." which th (aliformans
declare has been repeatedly violated
and that thousands of Japs have en-
tered California and the southwestern
states by being smuggled over the
Mexican border.
In Tokio the Japanese business or-
ganisations are demanding more en-
ergetic action by their government to
force the United States to continue to
allow the yellow hordes to enter Cali-
fornia. The Japanese ambassador in
Washington is carrying on a series
of "conversations with secretary of
state Colbj all with the purpose of
course of Japan retaining the immi-
gration privilege on the Pacific coast.
A delegation of Californlans. headed
by Gov. Stephens told senator Har-
ding at Marion of the conditions and
were gratified when Mr. Harding
said that this in effect mast remain
a "white man's country." This was
followed by the convention of Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars tn Washing-
ton demanding a rigid oriental ex-
clusion law.
Japanese shipping firms are con-
ducting or trying to conduct a boy-
cott against American ships .on the
Pacific because the new Jones ship-
ping law gives a mercantile advan-
tage to American ships In world
trade. Tnn Japs seem to have also
secured the aid of the British ship-
ping firms in the trade war on Ameri-
can ships in the Pacific
Startling reports hav reached
Washington that the Japs have se-
cured a coaling station and naval
base under the guise of a flatting
concession at Turtle Island. In Mag-
dalene bay Mexico. Another report
is that the Japanese have established
a great aviation field In Formosa and
are preparing to build great fleets of
warship) to be used against the Pa-
cific coast.
Prices of Diamonds
Will Be Maintained
New Tork Sept 22. No matter
W(.t hl.lUII a Ik. . .. 1
and ships and sealing wax. the price
fact was made apparent when a ca-
blegram was received here from the
Diamond Syndicate of London which
controls the output of stones stating
that Its policy is to "maintain
prices"
The Diamond Syndicate. which
holds about SO percent of the entire
diamond output of the world. Includ-
ing the stones from the De Beers
consolidated mines. Is probably the
greatest and strongest trust In the
world. What It says goes In the dia-
mond Industry. When demand slack-
ens the syndicata cuts off the sup-
ply. Th cablegram wa received here
by "the Jewelers Circular." a trade
publication which requested a state-
ment on the future policy of the syn-
dicate. T- TtMttmww k..Jt . ' v.
syndlcate replied:
-in reply your letter Jd August.
Diamond Syndicate policy has always
hstfl t f mo Inraln s.Ias. .
" "-c1. " w save
no intention to depart therefrom.
THE WEATHER
U. S. PgAMMPT. Or A6EOCIJXTUBE.
WKATHKB BOBKATJ.
I Ottacrnt-tt-aM maraun
wan. i -e oia-
at I L a. Tt
Oouc.fx&eo. Tne
rtdlan time. 8pt.
11 IMS.
6jottetuNe J D
El Paso aad vi-
cinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thurs-
day. New Mexico: Fair
soutn possibly show-
ers north portion to-
alght er Thursday;
farmer.
Artsosa: Fair to-
nigat aae TaarsOay
warmer tonisht.
wast Texas: to-
night snd Thttrsday
. paruy cioocry preo-
auy rata tn Pan handla.
HelatiT humidity in SI Pas at noon
Wedaesday was as percent temperature at
seen was 12 detri-n-e-
Practpltatton last 14 hours (inchea
w waataer -Low-tat
Temp last Bight--Highest
Tamp. yast'4y-
x esmp. ai s a. i
I
I
ciear
Pt-CMr. .31
Cloudy . . .
Clear ...
Pt-CJdy. ...
Clear
Clear
dear .11
Ptaoy. .58
Cloudy ...
Cloudy ...
Cloudy . . .
Cloudy ...
Pt.CIdy.S.41
Clear .
Clear
Clear .S3
Clear
Cloudy . . .
Clear
AmarUlo .
Attest . .
Clacmnat! !
it
....?
....(
IS
....
Oumth .
KL PASO
Gernstou 75 74
Bsvr 4 T
Knnsss City . ...70 t
Little Bock . ...72 i
Los Astrelea. - 71
Hew Orleans . ...7 II
N.w Tork M U
Paeratx 4 4
Beswell S4
St. Louis. TO St
salt Lake City ..51 it
Sen Antoalo . ...S4 M
San Francisco .SS fl
Banta Fe 40 4
Seattle SO It
WasbJartos SI 74
Pt-Cldr.
4 Clear .01
SO cumdy . :
si aeuey
Jsa. I te Sept. 11. lnonralT. ltic. LIS hv
Jan. 1 te Sept. 11. teelustv. HIT. 4-4S tn.
Jan. 1 t. hpt XI. inclusive ltlt. 1-14 In.
Jan. 1 to Sept. n. tactuslT. IMS. S.S0 la.
Jan. 1 to spt 11. isehislT 1128- S.S4 to.
Normal Jan. 1 to Sept. 11 mematv. 7.S4 In.
JArAVKSB BOY SBARLY KILLED.
When a truck be wa driving for
L A. Ell! of Fa bens overturned
Tuesday afternoon on the damp read
down the valley a Japanese boy was
seriously perhaps fatally Injured. He
wa operated on at r-aoens.
Telephone 890
BOTH PARTIES
TAKE STAND
AGAINST JAPS
Sacramento Calif.. Sept. 22. Reso-
lutions looking toward more stringent
restrictions on oriental immigration
into the United States were outstand
ing features of the Republican and
Democratic state conventions both of '
which adjourned here at midnight.
A resolution adopted by the Repub- .
1 leans placed the gathering on record i
as favoring "cancelation of the 'gen- I
tlemen's agreement' with Japan; ex-
elusion of 'picture brides'; rigorou.
exclusion of Japanese immigrants.
confirmation and legislation of the t
policy that the Asiatics shall be for-
ever barred from American citizen-
ship and an amendment to the federal -constitution
providing no child born !
in the United States of alien paentP
shall be declared an American cttl-
sen. unless both parents sre of a race j
eligible to American citizenship
The Republican national party j
platform was approved and the ad- .
ministration of Gov. William D. Ste-
phens endorsed. No specific mention
was made of prohibition but one j
plank declared for "rigid enforcement .
of all laws." I
The Democratic platform included a
plank seeking a federal amendment
to prevent Japsuftse children bora in
this country from acquiring citizen-
ship; endorsed the league of nations;
sent greetings to president Wilson
and endorsed senator James I. Phe-
lan's measure In congress to exclude
Japanese from this country.
Both conventions selected presiden-
tial electors.
Japan Finds Korean Is
Hard to Hold In Check
Seoul Korea. Sept. 21. For the par-
pose of "dispelling disquieting ru-
mors about the situation In Korea."
the government general ha published
a statement' saying that there are
both the moderate and radical ele-
ment among the Korean political
malcontents.
The admlnistratlve policy" of the
provisional Korean government ex-
plained justification for the use of
bombs for the fcnilng of the "enemy"
and the destruction of -enemy buildings-
and the organisation of band
of "determined men for the carrying
out of the administrative policy in
and out of Korea" was authorised
ays the review.
The review further goes on to aay
that the Korea malcontents have es-
tsbllshod their iMsdqnartsrs at An-
tung. aero the Tain river whore
Japanese authority cannot reach. The
Koreans have frequently Invaded th
districts of Kankjo Hokudo crossing
the Tomanko. But every time how-
ever the invaders were rapolaed by
the Japaneae frontier grni-da.
In the Hofaut Hokudo districts Ko-
rean malcontents were reported to
have broken Into several district of-
fices killed or Injured the officials
and stole public funds. The residences
of wealthy Koreans were broken Into
the Inmates intimidated and property
carried off. pollen boxes were raided
policemen were killed or injured and
money was taken away and the build-
ings destroyed says the review.
MINING WELFARE OF THE
COUNTRY IS DISCUSSED
Denver. Ooha Sent. IS. Denver is
preparing; for th greatest mlnlns
ooavention In history. Problems na-
tional aad International which base
arisen durtnc the past year in the
production of th wasting- aatarisjs
of the nation saoh as petroleum i osl
metals and lumber wtu be onasMsrod
by ten nstional eoafereaoes. oorralat-
Iny their work tn one final 'conven-
tion before which the concrete re-
sult of all conferences win bo placed
for ratification.
The movement Is festered by The
American Khstac uo'ii a which ha
called It twenty-third asonat con-
vention In Denver during the week
of November ia
For the first time tn America a
standardiastlon conference has been
called to orranlse a national propa-
ganda to standard ix all minliur
equipment. aefety codes methods of
accountinc. laoor saving sanitary and
life savlnsr devmea.
Oold prodncen of the United States
ana oauers woo are Interested In
preventing; further depletion of the
sold reserve which is now danger-
ously low. are called for a conference
of three days. Petroleum men of the
western states win assemble at the
convention to discuss legislation in-
tended for the protection of th na-
tion from a fuel and power famine.
Several hundred users of oil flotation
In the recovery of metal are called
to consider th possibility of facias
several billion In lawsuits brought
by the Minerals Separation. Ltd. cor-
poration. The flsjht for the recovery of ten
million dollars lost in the production
of war minerals which the govern-
ment called for before the armistice
will be th subject of the war min-
eral conference.
Th lea-lelatlve convention win have
before It rfHnnnifetf'! for the or-
ganisation of national and state tax
laws bine sky laws and employers'
liability laws.
NEW TEXT BOOKS FOR
TEXAS ADVERTISED FOR
Austin. Texas Sept. 21. It was de-
cided by th state textbook commis-
sion tn session here to ask for bids
to be opened November if to supply
the public schools with books th
contract for which expire September
1. ltsl. Th fallowing books expire
on September 1 1121: "Our Lan-
guage" first and second books now
furnished by Johnson Publishing; Co.:
"Student's history of Our Country"
Southern Publishing Co. and "Ameri-
can History."" D. C Heath Co.
The following two-year contracts
expire on the same date: "New World
Geography first and second books
McMillan Co.; "A. School History of
Texas." Bow. -Peterson Co.: "Story of
Cotton." Band McNaHy Co.: "Physics"
scott. Foresman Co.
The commission voted to eliminate
the book. "Story of Cotton." it balsa;
merely a supplementary and there
being two other books on agriculture
provided.
TEXAS MAY HAVE ITS SHARE OF
ANTHRAX INFECTED BRUSHES
Springfield. HL Sept- 22- Discov-
ery of snthrar Infection in a lot of
shaving brushes made la New Tork
and distributed in part from Chicago
Investigation followed development of
the disease of a Ban living at Bidge-
field. 111.
The infected brushes have been dis-
tributed in 1 state it Is aid. in-
cluding Illinois Iowa Texas Mis-
souri and Colorado. The health au-
thorities of the states have been no-
Y. M. B. L TO GIVE SMOKER
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A smoker aad entertainment of
singing. dsaWng and boxing will be
given at S oclock tomorrow evening
at the chamber of commerce by the
Young Hen's Business league. Julius
Alberts Is In charge of arrangements.
Charles N. Bassett president of the
chamber of commerce win be the
speaker of the evenJsig.
The smoker is the first of the
night meeting which will be held by
the league once a month. It ia
planned to make the October night
meeting a ball to be held on the main
floor of the chamber of commerce.
RED CROSS BATHHOUSE OVEN
TO YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Tha bathhouse near the Union ita-
tfon. one of the local Red Cross ac-
tivities during the war will he turned
over thi. wetfe. to the Young- Men's
Spanish Catholfo association. Water
will be furnished by the city and the
attendants and general upkeep will
be supplied by the association. The
bathhouse was built to care for trav-
eling service men. After the war and
the cessation of troop movements the
need Xor the building ceased and -t
was presented to the city which gave
it to the association. The equipment
is worth about 5000.
a pronunoot uw
with excessive tar. went upon
H.irti. t-hl avA had
over sixty pouoos xt nesn carra
from his huge cumbersome body.
Yean ago the formula for fat re-
doctioa was "diet" "exeroie."
Today it is "Take Marswta rre-
scrUion Tablets." Friends tell
frier- doctors tell their patients
trnti jcrosands know aad use this
convenient harmless method.
Tbey eat what they . Sre as
they like and still ke tieir tvo.
three or four pounds of fat aweek.
iiSretcrTe
ies. DetroK. .
Football
The Football season wiH soon be at
its height and we are prepared to sup-
ply the eotrre equipment for iwimdaal
players or cadre teams-at reasooable
prices. Crnpiete lme of Wilson Bros.
Footballs. Head Haines. Nose and
Sua Guards Pants. SboJder aad
Knee Pads. Jerseys and Sweaters.
Bte stupment ef Football Sheet jatt
arrived. Year atse is here mi range
f aies m Athletic Stocking nrioad at
the pair from tUO t $100.
Hunting Equipment
Get your gun from oar stock of Wa-
chester RemirsgtOB aad Savaae Shot
Cans.
AnuncmkioB of every kmd for same
of every desenptioB.
Htrsting Coats 6eme Bags Catnjac
Outfits Backets Knives Hevotvetx
Vaccina Battles Crate aatl evory-
tUas; neeaea t snake jwar trip a food'
aae. Come ia aad see fcow we eaa oatSt
yen.
"Make U a Habit to Boa Hardware Here"
HouseHold Hardivare Co.
2 1 4 North Stantoa St
I WHEN YOU THINE I
I COAL I
I HEID BROS. Inc. I
I Phones 35 and 36 8
I Office and Yards cor. Texas & Dallas Sis. 8
saHBBHaaasH
PR the college miss and for the tdaoA girl of bc
and upwards th Middy is the pcffect solution of
die problem of ''What to wear?';
Their utility and servkeabl . est- make them as prac-
tical and enoaracal as they are stylish and becoming.
No girl's school -wardrobe is quke complete without
a few Middy Suits and Middy Bkmaes of both cotton
awl wOCl fabrics. Of all Middies TECHSTYLES Suits
and Blooses beat fulfill the exacting demands of school
wear because tbey are correct in design of highest
quality materials and faukkasly tailored.
The leaiiJng local store. tTECHSm MHoVe
3f your dealer does not lsave them write us.
TetsstyTe Missy Bsseses sad tests saaee ol Tssewsi Tvol. lat&wHeU
fWuh JtluarfTrloothw is wlllt: Beesli Osth Ss wMts. Cstiasasl
ssds
5 TT.lrke3TmaBfa!niret. fn-i Leek tor thss Uhes- X
if' shrsstssdnat tslsii. Cut si r res dy fall ' j
deep yeht faoat sad lack rt.jehh e-fli.Wd A f I
irisii drrp T Inrfi Ir'-t -" " .S-jtlax J '
S rB lanVdtSKvel with dees sxtlaj cans ff JufSvBi f !
S Ml boticatel sUtta foU reislatloa ca- m 93Kf4S& i
2 Ttsaas ihlitt Iaad-est4ere4 triaranasi 5flSSi-' S '
S (no cheap tap used) only best eualhynter. ltS"
S ctrbrf scrrft5c tla. cloir iitrfd. I
Big Money
in
Concessions
Interna tkmal Exposition aad
Military Carnival. El Paso.
October 4th to 9th incln-
nve. 1 00000 people will at-
tend Good Iocs boos near main
entrance. Exclusive rights
on candy ice cream soft
drinks lunch stands to-
bacco hat checking danc-
ing amusements and other
concessions will be sold to
highest bidder.
Award of novelties conces-
sion will be made at 2
odock p. m. September
21st all others at 2 odock
p. m. September 27th. All
bids subject to reysctioo.
Send in yonr sealed bids im-
mediately to H. D. Graham
chamber of commerce or
apply there for farther information-
Equipment
TeL 3113
If a aaealew aatl tUageisitg ta
srtar2rsata ctoiTied avaysteai
beeMce it eftea Uya tae Xomaa
ttea far a Uettme of misery aart
SB. TfMTS XlfBB PUIS
takea aae er tvre at Iiulllaiii-
(reiesdy etemaie aH t50m
waste matter free the svatem
aa streagtaes the Bowels.
S USE
mm fob
IttAMaia aatl Griaae Life Orofi-
aary Cssltk Keaire Cassblx the
PariGesI aaol Refmeti Calomel
TaMem That Are Waaitnl'si Safe
aae! Save.
Doctors are warninsr the public that
Inanse colds aad mild cases of in-
fluenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious oormplicatlo&s. Thev
any that every cold ehonld receiTe
immediate attention and that th-
first step in the treatment is to mak
sure that. the liver Is active. For this
purpose Calotabs the perfected
nansealess calomel tablets are tha
surest host and most agreeable laxa-
tive. One Calotab at bed time with a.
swallow of water that's all. no salts
no nan and no upsettin; of tha di -cestlon
and appetite. Next morn-
ins; yonr cold baa vanished your liver
I active your system is purified and
refreshed and yon are feelinsr fine
with a hearty appetite for break -fast.
Sat what yon please no dan-
srer. For yonr protection. Calotab are
sold only in erlalnal package price
thirty-five cents. Alt drussists
recommend and fraarantee Calotabs
and are antiiorised to refund the
price If yon are not del shied with
them. Adv.
"CORNS"
LiffRight Off Without Pain
Doesn't hurt a bit! !rop a little
"Froesone on an "irig' corn in-
ataatly that corn stopa. hurting; then
shortly you lift it right off with fis-
Br. xrujyi
Yonr dmsrgriet sells a ttay bottle of
"Free so ne" for a fee cents sufficient
to remove every harm earn soft corn
or corn between th toe and the
calluses without so ram ess or Irrita-
tion. Adv.
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh. Crt8f r Stra Throat
BsWiImI by Hytttti
Tl.e g-erma of catarrh do not exist
i.i the s&xne a tmc sphere with anti-
septic Hyomei pronoB It High-o-me).
Brea-the Hyomei uJ relief from
ratarrh. coughs sore throat or cold
will come in two mlnore.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
a train ma- hawkinar in the moral ny
will quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei aad ktH the ca-
tarrh germs; heal the inflamed mem-
brane atop the discharge of mucus
and prevent crusts from forming: :n
the nose.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
each day and rid yooraelf of con-
temptible catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei cle it faithful
trial and then if you are aot satis- I
fied. you can have your money hack.
Hyomei is sold by drunista every-
where aad by Kelly & Pollard.
MIO-NA
Ends indigestion
It ntitve atoraach raise rj sour stosv
scs helrfitwg and an stomacb disease ot
sMer back. Large box of tablets 60
iMngrists in ail towns.
STOP IIHG ECZEMA
. Penetrating Antiseptic Zemo
i Wm HelD Yna
Never mind bow often yoa have tned Y
andaetyx)ucansbrjrnirigitri 1
eaensa qpk-kly by aspiyiiia Zemo.
rirnisrdbymyrJrTMKistfor35c Extra
tote bottle J1.0a Sealing begins tie
HOTiifirt Zemo ia appfied. Ia a short
time usuaily every trace ot eczema
tetter pbnpies rash. Hackheads aod
sjnular sain diseases will be remored.
For ckarina; the skin and making it
vijcrously healthy -dwause Zemo the
penetrating. anUsepdc licrtrid. It is not
affreasy salveand itdoesnotstam. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatrnent for skin troubles of all kinds
Tbs E. W. Ron Co Cineland. O.
L. J. OVERLOCX BROKER
PBXVATB ldlrTP WIHJD
CorreapesdeBts.
Irscna A Bryaa. ChJeac. .tew
Tsek. Parse. Webber A Co. Boe
teak Darath.
S17 North Oresrea St. Phone 351
St. Reels Betel
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 22, 1920, newspaper, September 22, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139047/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .