davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

@EUERTE valley In northern Sinaloa,
1 Mexico. has acreage enough plant
ed to produce during this coming sea
son 1000 cars Of fresh tomatoes for
the United States and the rest OF the
valleys as Tar south as Acoponeta, in
the state OF Nayarat should produce
another 1000" said ". s Hunt Of
.Culiaean, capital Of sinaloa- These
extreme estimates are made not al
lowing FOR unfavorable circumstances
such as extraordinary floods as We
have had in exceptional seasons In
the Fuerte valley, which IS tie far
thest north, abouE Los Mochis are the
most Americans and they are the
principal tomato growers In al the
valleys OF the state tomato growing
has been Increasing scattered Ameri-
cans being the ones principally en-
gagged in the industry. In the southern
part Of the state about Rosario some
o. the more enterprisinE MeEicans
have turned 10 10, with here and there
an exceptional native in other valleys
has done so. We can begin shipping
tomatoes from Sinaloa as early as
Thanksgiving II everything is favor
able. and continue IL Up 10 the time
that the tomato crops come in in the
United States. i have known them to
be eating fresh Sinaloa tomatoes in
Fort Worth and from there north to
Kansas city up 70 the Fourth Of
July"
Continuous rain in east Texas has
greatly damaged the cotton crop
said G. II. Small Of Dallas county 1T
has been raining in that section for
three or four weeks and cotton crops
are seriously damaged But little OF
the crop has been gathered due TO
the rain and 10 lack Of cotton
pickers."
'aThe plan advocated by several Of
ficers to demand that all service car
drivers request that their customers
-----..----.. --.-..-----.- L ----..---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
BILL SENT TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington. D. C.. Oct so.-Addi-
tiolai funds Tor enforcing war time
prohibition and combating the high
cost OF living viii be made available
when president Wilson signs the de-
ficiency appropriation bin. the con-
ference report on which was adopted
Wednesday by the house. The senate
acted Tuesday The measure now
goes to the white house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Rsrs,sr-s C.

IT WAS my car
AND We we're playing eardA
AND WHEN they blew the horn
IT MADE Us nsrvouE
AND We ovsrbid
AND talked kindly.
AND WENT hack upstaiFa
AND AFTER that
FOR THE rest OF the evening
We HAD quiet
AND ALONG about nina
THE KIDS had ali left
AND AT midnight
WHILE We drank our coffee.
MADE a speech
ABOUT THE proper way
TO DEAL with children
AND HOW & never failed
WHEN YOU treated them kindly.
YOU COULD make most any Of en-
DO WHAT you wanted
AND We went doVustairL
AND OUR host went with Us
AND THE dear little children.
HAD LET ali Of The air
OUT OF one OF the tirsa
AID BAD gone away.
WITH SOME new sun glasses.
THREE PAIRS Of then
AND A pair Of gloves
AND Our host laughed
AND ask you.
HOW CAN you expect
THE CHILDREN TO be good
WIEN THE sroWnupz
HAVEN'T GOT any ssnssf
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Vote To Help Galveston.

IN THE election Of next Tuesday there is an item which
voters are apt to pass over unless attention IS
called to It in advance It is provision to grant per
mission to Galveston its people BY voting s5oooooo
bonds to improve the Galveston seawan and make It afford
further protection against gulf storms and waves
Galveston wants to make safe doublesafe Galveston
wants no disasters and its apprehensons were raised
somewhat by the fate Of Corpus Christi recently.
Giving permission to Galveston to issue bonds does not
put an Obligation on the rest Of the state It VIII
add cent to the taxes Of those who live elsewhere.
The reason the whole state has 10 vote this matter
is that under the Texas constitution city vote
large bonds without the assent Of the rest Of
the state.
It's up Galveston If her people feel that the pres
ext protection may at time in the future prove in
adequate resulting in great loss Of life and property that
is Gavestons affair." and if Galveston wants TO 60 IN debt
to improve her sea defences, let Galveston do 1t.
All we have to do Is to give formal permission and that
should be done, by all means Galveston has had the
worlds sympathy before and wants insurance against
being the recipient Of sympathy because Of any storm dis
aser the future Galveston is quite right IN believing
It IS better to be safe than sorry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

4 the pet puppy OF Lit
tie Chris and daddy was
burying It for,him.
-NOvv, y0u see, SON.
said dnddy. 'how danger
Gus II ia to get into the
street You might have
been run over II you
had been in the
puppy's place.
Chris stood be-
side the grave for ~
some time. IN thought.
then he saidt
aGod was ready for the
puppy to die, and when
Gods ready for you 10
die, you'll die, whether
yen run in the street or
not.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

In Greece, girls must marry accord
Ing to seniority Il would not be con-
sidered proper for a girl 70 marry
while she had an elder sister who
remained single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Some Of the French are nov pooh-poohing American
fighting at Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Wood saying
the German drive had virtually exhausted itself and
would had stop, anyhow But they didn't say
at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

TH workman that used Z vote fer a
1 fuH dinner bucket now carries a
silver theTmos bottle Il seems ike
tn folks that have tn least use fer
information have tn most.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Naturally the king, queen ard prince Of the Belgiaus
enjoyed the Indian and cowboy at the little village
Of Iseta mean Albuquerque than the grand opera
Of New York They attend the opera at home any
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Drivers IN the Fl Paso-Phoeniz race may not make
track speed but they VIII have to show track
nerve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

FOrscastes of revolution in the United States are also
evil propheteeTs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Once more the farmer is the most Independent Of
If the coal strike comes he can top his cottonwood trees
make good big voodpie and thus keep the home fires
burning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Although am pio man. an not i a.. Is. 3,. @aa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

When you come to sixiy-fou.
Add two more for Eleanor.
60 the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
ri, PASO HER Id


rh.r-s v-ifb ---1--i- -'-,l ,-i s',-if-,i,-,-
concerning which Information ear b. had
Gus federal government departments. Oh
experts and acie ntiats On the government
ags for reply must Accompany each lac
and address TIE 81 Pa1o Herald Inform
Washington. %. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Copyright. 1918. By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

THE EMPIRES el.s.lasds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
RETURNS SHOW SLIGHT CHANGE
 FROM REPORTS
Candidates for Delegate Running Along without Material Change from
 Unofficial Returns.

The Canvassing Board is continu- the late election. One session was held yesterday, and it is still in ses- sion this afternoon. Precincts from each of the Divisions were canvassed. Sulzer gained one vote at Valdez and Wickersham gained one at Wrangell, where he received 115 votes instead of IA as the unofficial returns showed the vote. At Valdez Sulzer got 1S1 votes instead of 1S0 as the unofficial returns indicated. Wick ersham got 66.
 The returns on the Delegateship since the last report follow:
 First Division
 Petersburg g-Sulzer 40, Wickersham 73, Conolly A.
 Haines-S -Sulzer 40, Wickersham 49, Conolly g. Douglas No. 1-Sulzer 45, Wicker sham 49, Conolly g. sham 2.
 Wrangell-Sulzer 43, Wickersham 115, Conolly 8. Sulzer ,, Wickersham 5. Second Division Kiana-Sulzer 2, Wickersham II Conolly 2. Third. Division
 Cordova-Sulzer 1S4, Wickershan 214, Conolly G.
 Valdez-Sulzer 1S1, Wickersham 66 Conolly 8. Illiamna-SulZer IA. Ninilchik-Sulzer 5, Wickersham 4 Greenstone-Sulzer 8, Wickershan
 Afognak- Sulzer 12, Wickershan 37, Conolly B. ! Sanak-Sulzer 3, Wickersham 6.
 Unalaska-Sulzer 54, Wickershan IF, Conolly 1. Conolly 3. Chisana Sulzer 6, Wickersham ! Chignik- Sulzer II, Wickersham Ouzinkie-Sulzer 8, Wickersham Il Conolly 1. | Fourth Division 1 Thirty-five Mile Sulzer 3S. Wicl ersham 22, Conolly 2. | Poorman-Sulzer 20, Wickershar 9, Conolly 5.
 Long-Sulzer 21 Wickersham 31.
 Fort Yukon = Sulzer 13. Wicker sham 5.
 Ester-Sulzer IA. Wickcrsham Il Conolly 5.
 Dome -7Sulzer 19. Wickersham II Eagle Sulzer IT, Wickersham 1: Conolly ,. Moose Creek-Sulzer 10, Wicke sham 2, Conolly 3. Chicken-Sulzer ', Wickersham |t Franklin-Sulzer G, Wickersham II Aniak-Sulzer 19 Wickersham 1. Tacotna - Sulzer 20. Wickershai 1. Conolly ?. Tanana-Sulzer A, Wickersham ? Woodchopper-Sulzer 10. Wicke sham 4, Conolly 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
WILKINSON DIES
 FROM CONTACT WITH
 LIVE ELECTRIC WIRE

M. B. Wilkerson, an American aged 37 years, employed for several months at the Perseverance mine was killed on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary II, by coming in contact with live wire.
 Wilkerson had finished his shift and was walking out to the station Perseverance officials are of the op inion that he must have been walk ing along on one rail of the cal track, and in order to balance him self, caught hold of live wire, re ceiving 440 volts of electricity.
 Workmen nearby immediately pull ed him off the wire and administered artificial respiration together witt the use of the pulmotor for over two hours, but no sign of life was evel shown. It is reported that Wilker
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
DEATH CAUSED
 CHOKING IS THE
 VERDICT GIVEN
Coroner's Jury Gives Ver' dict Regarding Murder ed Woman Whose Name
 Is Myra Schmidt.

"Molly Brown, whose real name is Myra Schmidt. died by being stran- gled or choked to death by person or persons unknown to the jury" was the verdict reached by the coroner's jury which met yesterday to deter mine the cause of the woman's death. Dr. l.. o. Sloane testified, after making a post mortem examina- tion, that Molly Browns physical condition was good and the indica- tions were that she did not die a natural death. A question had been previously raised as to the possibil ity of her having died as result of hemorrhage of the stomach or of the lungs.
 Bloody finger marks upon a towel indicated that the murderer nigh; have choked the woman to death by pushing his fore finger. covered with the towl, down her throat.
 Molly Brown was found dead in her cabin Monday afternoon. She had evidently been dead for some time. She was last seen early Sat urday morning. Her condition. and the disorder of her cabin indicated that she had bcen the victim of a murderer whose motive was robbery Officers from the Marshafs office are working upon the case. and al though they have made nothing pub lie. it is said they are making pro gress toward finding the murderer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
G0LDSTE|NS EMPORIUM

District Court Peter Schramen en tered the sanitarium on August 1st last year.
 Schramen was committed to the sanitarium after a trial in Juneau last July. He had been promoting var ious schemes, among them a propo sition whereby he would pump out the water from the Treadwell Mine
 Schramen is survived by wife and several children who live here He was buried in Multnomah ceme tery,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
TRIED FOR INSANITY
 AND FOUND SANE

Ole Ollimp Kettuner or TenaKee was tried on charge of insanity before Judge Newark L. Burton this week Kettuner was brought to Jul neau from Tenakee by Deputy Mar. shal J. J. Egan on Monday. Tuesday he was first tried on an insanity charge, but found by the jury to be sane. However, he was sent to the hospital to be treated for sickness He escaped from the hospital yes terday, was found and is again in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
JUNEAU RESIDENT
 DIES AT MT. TABOR

Peter Schramen of Juneau. died at Morningside Sanitarium on February 2d.. according to word received from Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. President of the institution. by tho Clerk of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

and could not survive the fatal shock
 He has a mother in Santa Cruz, California, who has been wired of the fatality. The body will be held until word has been received from his mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13

By holding three balls night Parts is trying tc make up for her lost gayeties- Since the armistice nothing like the present life ever has been known there. according t0 Miss Elsie de Wolfe. the well known society woman Of New York. who told of Der work for twenty one months on the firing line. She h'f begun her holiday November s. and was at her house at Versailles when the armistice was signed % has had two months in and rear Paris. Miss de Wolfe returned aboard the Lorraine. of the French line. Her work in France since inc outbreak of the war. except for orca sionai trips to this country. has been with the Ambrtne Mission. souudso oy the Baroness Henri d lfothsch1ld. at Oo0plagnA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-13
WOMAN RECOVERING

Name Fletcher of Wrangell has been released from Morningside San itarium as recovered according to word received by the Clerk of the Court from Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Name Fletcher entered the sanitar- ium on October 1S. 1916. She was released February 1st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
MORE CAUTION NEEDED

With The ereat increase every vss~ In tre number
NJ automobiles and consequently ms increase In tae
number Of and experienced drivers ii tacoes ,ore
necessary than that drivers should ro to he ez
treme IN the matter of caution drvfne Tho season
for the wholesale % cars an-oaches II nalzt NOT
be ONT Of place TO voice warnings
An autono5ile publication saws shat more .a-,or
accidents machines tvyinz 10 cross IN rr6rt
or each other than from any other one ease Collision
another going the same and n thtrd cav
coming from an opposite direction. Sometimes the
slower thar being passed Is pushed ou into The
gutter.
or another frequent tlne cf accident is When car
comes out from side and attempts 10 cross 81
turn into the street ahead Of that
question arises which had the right to so ahead
In some states the law attempts to define rights Of
under such circumstances. Is never possible
TO state them exactly. because depends udg
ment end position CT given With tho
machines moving rapidly it dis difficult fix the legal
responsibility. jury is apt to decide that both were
to blame. declares the Lafayette journal
II would be well a law could be enacted uniform
Tor all in which the question should be settled
whether the man.drivne street has precedence
over coming from side street. be has such
precedence. how much the ntersec ion he must
be in order claim the privilege even with such
law existing everywhere the question frequeut,
arise which the main road. which tho side
street
It will be well if every driver would resolve to use
more caution than before No matter i YOU might
possibly claim The right way doubtful case II IL
better it mp than any chances of accident
If there doubt who entitled go ahead the
other fellow That would be considered common
courtesy in other circumstances but automobile
driving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
GOVERNMENT BY BLAcKMA-L.

Announcing that certain scheme for league Of
nations going TO be in he treaty Of peace and that the
senate must swallow the Cecl-Wtson plan as 1t stands
o. be held responsible for delaying peace IS species
OF legislative backma which viii be by no one
who has not said farewell every PLAY
i IS the old scheme again OF hanging legislative
rider appropriation bill. and demanding that
members Of Congress- either accept legislation which
majority Of them be hostile. take the RESPONSE
biy Of defeating the appropriation Il lis as corpIee l
undemocratic and unrepubican anything can be II
the fight must &he perversion and us1rpaton
o. power involved IN such procedure may as well
begin right Members Of the senate must face fear
lessly the responsibility of declaring that either they and
the people Of this country in general shall have some
thing to say about the content Of this peace treaty rider
or they will say NO 10 the treaty itself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25
GETTING OUT OVER THERE.

The War Department appears to have put pre-
MUM the exDatriaton of members of the expidi
uonary force. Official announcement is made by GEN
March that Cen Per7hing has been authorized dis
charge intending engage in business who have
positions France March has specifically denied
that Pershng has any power TO discharge who
resume civilian pursuits this country
though a position has beeh held open for him because
Of his special fitness Apparently all man has 90 do
70 obtain his discharge abroad is 20 identify himself
with French concern that win undertake to give
him employment after he leaves the army. WHY This
discrimination against Americans who wish TO remain
Americans?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25

-AzGEz PA-D-CP cEzcvLA--o~ -zsx 49, -4-o
OTHER SAHEzs ~ -ZE CA1-7rz- azGro~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-25

l.tnrr elnll. Mhilinn. Of tho q. ).

.rhorlln. Mcnrl,le. NhIlna. nho -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Burleson to Be the Goat.

Albert Sidney Burleson Of Austin, Tex, is
to be made the goat for the Wilson administra-
ton. On him will be laid the sins of omission
and commission, the mistakes, blunders, crimes
and what-not of the democratic apostles of in
efficiency and partisan prejudice, and he will
be chased into the wilderness with his unsavory
load, when other sachems, priests and prophets
OF the webbing national party will come before
the people and say, "See, our hands are clean"
Already he is charged with having misled the
president, accused of bringing defeat on the
party in the last election, and generally with
being liability. These things are not in any
sense recent discovery. Most Of Mr.. Burle-
sons undesirable attributes had been exhibited
before he was elevated to the cabinet He had long
before established himself as tactless seeker for
trouble, preferring always a row to peaceable
procedure, and his first term as postmaster gen.
eral showed no inclination on his part to
change. Mr.. Wilson retained him in Office and
virtually gave his executive endorsement to
everything Mr.. Burleson has done. This makes
it just little bit awkward for champions of the
president, who scarcely can fail to see the
hurnor of the situation. The administration is
sadly in need of a scapegoat, and it might as
well be Burleson, but the sudden outburst of
democratic ire against him is amusing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Ship Plans UNDERGO Change.

Chairman Hurley Of the shipping board has
just announced the cancellation of contracts for
an additional 100000 tons of steel ships, en-
tered into on a war basis. He also says that
the board has in contemplation the abandon
ment of all building Of ships on which keels are
not actually laid. This is not because Mr.. Hur-
ley and his associates are not DESTROYS of seeing
the American merchant marine built UP to the
highest point, but because they are averse to
paying the high prices for ships made necessary
under war conditions, when these vessels must
be maintained and operated under peace condi-
tons. In the sale of wooden vessels very re-
Gently the government accepted loss of $50
per lightweight ton, or approximately 100000
per ship. This may be accepted as an indication
of the loss impending in connection with the
steel ships in event of their sale by the govern
ment Mr.. Hurley's proposal that loss OF
not less than billion dollars be written off on
the ship building account was not welcomed
with especial enthusiasm, yet it is certain to be
realized. The action taken in connection with
cancellation of uncompleted contracts will save
quite tidy sum of money to the public and
may eventually lead to just as many ships of a
better type.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
%Aee&TGM
&Aw8N
Causes of Bolshevism.

Omaha, April 23.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: We are today face to
face with a fact, that we are trying
to ignore, and that Is the spirit of
bolshevism. The reason for the
spread Of bolshevism is because we
give its adherents no hearing, be-
cause we refuse to stand toe to toe
with it's advocates. Instead, we kim
die the flame by offering that re-
sistance that has always made glori-
Gus the path of missionaries.
We must confess that the wealth
of the nation Is pitted against the
cause of bolshevism, yet that very
wealth fails to extinguish the ever
growing fire.
There must be some reason for
this. Man is not SO perverted even
in his poverty that he will swallow
an entirely false doctrine.
am not a boleshevist, but II
seems to me that the eyes Of the law
are very sharp in detecting I. w. W.
speakers, but very blind in round
ing up sweat shop owners who pay
girls SO a week.
Defeat bolshevism, not by casting
its mouthpieces into prison, but by
adopting some Of their mighty SEN
sible arguments.
J. J. CLARKE.
3159 Jackson Street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
f. title Folks Corner 3

Over and over rolled the Myster-
ious knight until he reached the
stump where King Bird was perched.
Painfully the knight twisted to his
knees, then to his feet.
You're whipped! You're whip
ped" shrieked King Bird.
The Mysterious knight straighten-
ed up suddenly. He held up his
clenched hand toward King Bird.
Then he opened his hand. Out flew
the black speck that had come from
the lump Of clay. With a buzz that
could be heard over the entire arena
the speck darted toward King Bird.
"whee! oh. take II away!" shrek
ed King Bird, lodging back. But the
speck, buzzing furiously. made
for King Birds head.
King Bird. taken by surprise, did
the only thing he could-he opened
his mouth and grabbed at the speck'
But quickly as he grabbed the more
quickly he let go, and out new the
speck.
"oh-eee, I'm stabbed! I'm poison
ed" shrieked King Bird, tumbling
from his perch and Hopping and
whirling on the ground as crafty as
the Mysterious knight had done be-
fore.
The dark speck, still buszing loud
ly, darted toward Peggy and the
Birds They covered away from 1t,
but it didn't pay any attention to
them, flying over their heads and
out of the hollow.
"A bumblebee!" cried Peggy.
THAT is the knight OF the Poisoned
Sword"
Hi vi, and King Bird got stung
by that sword" laughed the Myster-
ious Knight.
"Oh-ee! But you got stung first"
groaned King Bird.
mot me! / fooled you!" laughed
the knight. I caught the Bumblebee
in my gloved hand and held him
until he was tearing mad. and then
let him loose at you"
Then you weren't hurt when you
threw that fit?" cried Peggy.
mot bit!" roared the knight. II
was just giving King Bird his laugh
first so that our laugh would be all
the better. Ho, no, ho!"
"Hurrah for the Mysterious
Knight. Hurrah for Billy Belgium!"
cried all the birds.
"Hee-haw, hurrah for his gallant
steed-that's mel" prayed Balky
Sam dancing around. 1--WE fooled you
ALL"
"Whee! II I'd known the Myster-
ious knight was Billy Belgium. I'd
never have tried that joke" walled
King Bird. "Whee-ee, but that Bum
blebee had hot singer"
II forgive you, King Bird" said