davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Angry Women Keep Judges Busy
Listening To Husbands Faults

ton Husband and wife had sep
arated, and were wagins a bitter bat
tie for the possession Of two shotguns,
which the woman claimed were COM
munity property.
Meanwhile another enraged women
was vigorously urging the sheriff
department 20 take into custody her
mate. Hes no good she declared
positively. and proceeded 10 elaborate
upon her explanBtion- Again tact
saved the day and matrimonial bark
was steered away from the rocks
Then came the climax when well
known woman was brought before a
county official for an investigation
It seems the woman had been exam
ming a pair of silk hosiery in store
here, and some one became excited
and decided she was shoplfter.
Again explanations. combined with
soothing words from the official. IN
raveled the tangle-
50 X went until noon, when two
perp1exed and persiDring justices u
the peace crept stealthily into an OBJ
scrre restaurant for a bite Of lunch
and an hours seclusion before again
facing the battles for life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
PHOENIX POWER COMPANY
ANSWERS CRIMINAL CHARGE

Phoenix. Ark. July 5.-The Pacific
Gas and Electric company is the de-
PENDANT IN q criminal action being
heard today before judge Frank de
Sousa, which involves an alleged ex-
one OF the company's poles in this
city.
NJ J. Sullivan, business agent OF the
Electrical Workers union, Is the COM
planning witness Sullivan charged
the company with having maintained
a wire carrying more than 500 volts
OF electricity on the cross arm OF a
pole without painting the cross arm
or placing a warning sign on the pole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
JUAREZ WILL COMMEMORATE
DEATH OF BENITO JUAREZ

The anniversary OF the death OF
Benito Juarez. the abraham Lincoln
OF Mexico" is 70 be observed July IS
with fitting ceremonies by citizens OF
Juarez- Juarez was named after Be-
nito Juarez
A few weeks ago the Juarez citi-
zens engaged in a campaign TO raise
funds for improving the park around
the monument erected several years
ago in memory OF the statesman.
Benito Juarez established religions
freedom in Mexico and introduced
many reforms He took refuge in the
city or Juarez when the French were
pursuing him He later commanded
the Mexican forces n northern Mexico
during the Mexican war OF liberation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

effective Saturday jury 18th. the
undersigned grain, fuel. and building
supply dealers viii close their re-
spective places Of business at one p
II on Saturdays during TIE remainder
Of the month Of Juls' and the month Of
August They respectfully request
their customers 10 place their orders
so that deliveries can be made before
one p. Il on Saturdays during these
months
Held Brothers. Inc
central Fuel and Feed Yard.
Neff-Styles Company
W s Clayton.
Alameda Fuel and Feed Co
Sourhw estern Fuel and Feed Co.
West Texas Fuel Company.
Osborn Fuel Co
Rio Grande Fuel and Feed Co.
". .. Wise and Co.
Santa Fe Fuei Co.
Mt Franklin Fuel and Feed Co.
Hines Lumber and Coal Co.
Dawson Fuel Co.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT APPROVES HIS
N. Y. RECEPTION PROGRAM

Washington. D. c., July 5.-Pres-
ident Wilson has approved the pro-
gram for his reception at New York
Tuesday He viii land at Hoboken at
$50 o'clock, cross on the ferry TO Man
haitian and proceed by automobile by
Carnegie hall. where formal Welcom-
'inE ceremonies will be held
The president plans 20 make a brief
address in reply TO the welcome by
mayor HTlan and Gov Smith. but the
understanding at the white house is
that he viii not touch on the peace
treaty and the league OF nations. AZ
ter the exercises at Carnegie hail, he
will start for Washington on a special
train.
White house officials have not been
advised OF the presidents plans after
he arrives here, but the general expo
tation Is that he viii present the
peace treaty 10 the senate Wednesday
or Thursday Later he expects to
make a swing around the circuit,
speaking for the treaty and league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
ARIZONA PLANS TO MATCH
CALIFORNIA ROAD TO YUMA

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 5--Arizona will
have built its highway to Yuma by
the time California reaches the Ari-
IONA state line with a boulevard. was
the statement today by Thomas Mad
dock, state engineer. It probably VIII
take California three years to get 10
Yuma with a paved road. said Mad
dock, and Arizona intends to be there
with its highway to match. The road
program provides for highways across
the state from east to west and from
north TO south according TO Maddox.
These roads will be built to connect
with those of the neighboring states
ana the main transcontinental high
way The state engineer stated that
there are about 1eOu miles OF roads
to be built IN Arizona at q cost Of
$4,000. 900 which must be spread over
term Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
IMPORTATION SOUGHT ON TWO
SOLDIERS LOST N SERVICE

Lyman Il Reed. manager OF the
war camp community service. has re-
ceived a communication from Mrs o.
= Westlake. OF Silver City. n IL. his
torian for Grant county asking for
Information on the death Of SergL
Guile Lishtfoot- OF Lcrds5urg. y. IL
who was killed in action n France.
Cody
Sergt Lightfoot enlisted IN FL Paso
and no Information regarding his
death can be secured. according 10
Mrs. Westlake- Dexter Ables was sent
by draft 20 Caffo Cody. and his wife.
mother and other relatives reside in
Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

per skinned sons or misfortune that
he had dreamed OF birds singing, rain
falling. corn growing. children laugh
ing and many other things of good
cheer This did not impress the In
dams very much at first. since they
additionally had implicit faith in
their medicine man. but Col. King was
then. as he Is now, above six feet. and
Of no small weight, and his eyes
radiate from beneath two beetle
brows that command respect.
So then, when he announced a short
while later that he had dreamed the
same things over again. they were
inclined to listen. and with but a bit
Of persuasion from the others Of the
First cavalry. the Indians were con-
WINGED that 1t would be well to get
in readiness for the coming rainy sea-
son. They dug their bitches anew.
repaired their dams, eniivened them
selves to various activities and es-
pecially gave more care TO their sickly
children
This dream, or white lie. could not
be kept NJ forever. but the idea was
to get the natives reused from their
virtual lethargy- Sergt- King knew
that when he dreamed Of rain and
birds and abundant crops once more
the thing must come in reality So
went the Indian belief at any rate.
Then the Miracle
Then came a cloudburst- Rain came
down over the parched lands faster
than bullets fell on the Germans in
the St Alehiel sector
That was the last OF the drouth and
also the realization OF Sergt King s
manufactured dreams Paradise ruled
thenceforth among the tribes. and
Sergt. King was given shortly after
enough bright colored blankets. work 5
Of pottery and other Indian handi-
work to last him and his friends for
two generations
he was called by the grateful In
dams, and especially by the thwarted
old medicine man. The man who can
dream Dreams" but by his cook,
Barney De Ross. he was dubbed. The
man who can lie lies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
2Oe0 MAYO INDIANS JOIN
FELIX DIAZ'S REBEL ARMY

Havana, Cuba, July Passengers
arriving here from Mexican ports
state that in the Peto district of W
catain. 1000 Mayo Indians have joined
the ranks OF Felix Diaz's rebel army.
zen hernandez. the Carranza garri-
son commander IN Yucatan. has sent
FEDERAL forces armed with cannon and
machine guns in pursuit Of the IN
dams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
WILL INSIST CURFEW Law
BE ENFORCED HERE

Alderman William T. Griffith stated
on saturday morning that he viii in
sist that the o'clock curfew law be
enforced He gave as his reason that
unattended children are in the various
parks Al very late hours Il appears
that children are getting rather rough
in some OF these places. Mr.. Griffith
is the councilman in charge OF the po-
lice department whose duty II will be
to enforce the clrfew law ordinance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
BOY. SLASHED WITH KNIFE,
TELLS FOLICE He IS ROBBED

Alfredo Castillo. IS. Of 500 South
Florence street. was brought 10 the
emergency hospital Friday night with
severe cuts in his right hand and hip
Which he said we're inflicted by three
iscrs when they slashed Al him with a
knife when they held him Up on Eli
street. between Sixth and Seventh. He
said that he would nct Sc able 10 iden-
100 1iz--s who went through his
rockets and took everything Of value.
Ills Injuries We're not serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
SHELTON TO SPEND VACATION
IN CITES IN CALIFORNIA

Postmaster E. A Shelton and wife
will leave Monday morning for Cali
fornia- They viii 20 first 10 San
Diego. where they Will spend several
days. then to Los Angeles and then TO
Long Beach. where they VIII spend
most Of their vacation
NJ L Burleson. assistant postmas-
ter. will take up the duties OF post
master during the absence OF Shelton
from the local office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Toothaehe Is Not Bad
Enough To Go To Loil

Phoenix. Ariz-. July 5.-John Tooth
ache charged with disturbing the
peace. was found not guilty BY judge
day.
Louise Pietro testified that Tooth
ache had shot dog which had bitten
several children Of the neigaborhool
The court said Il failed 70 see the
connection between peace disturbance
and the shooting Of a vicious dog and
acquitted Toothache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
arizona Cdntdloupes
Are Shipped To Cubo

Phoenix. ARK. July 5.-A car Of
catalogues was shipped from Glen
dale yesterday to Havana. Cuba, on
what is declared by dealers to be the
longest journey ever taken by Arizona
fruit
The car will go TO Key West. Fla,
where the consignment will be trans
ferred to a boat for the last leg OF the
journey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
COUNCIL TAXES NO ACTION
ON SOLICITING AT STATION

No definite action has been taken
by the city council on the question Of
regulating passenger and baggage So
licitation by transfer companies at
the union station. according TO mayor
Charles Davis. Further Investigation
into the alleged violations OF the city
ordinance governing such solicitating
viii be made belore definite action is
taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
COLONEL WOUNDED IN JUkREz
IN A SERIOUS CONDTTTOV~

The condition OF Col. Primitive Con
zales. the victim OF a shooting ARRAY
in Juarez is serious Col Gonzales
was removed TO Hotel Dieu shortly
after the shooting He is suffering
from serious wounds in the abdomen
which necessitated an operation. Col
Gonzales is commander of a regiment
in Jaurez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
L.W. W. Threaten
Trouble Again
Doom In Mexico
Radicals Renew Agitation
In Republic; No Actual
Violence Reported.

Washington. D C. July 5--Agita-
ton BY the Industrial Workers Of the
world has been renewed in Mexico.
according to official reports received
here today. While no actual violence
has been reported. it was said there
had been threats Of serious trouble
With the forcible deportation re-
Gently OF a number Of leaders who
caused the strikes in Mexico City
Mexican authorities believed they had
completely suppressed the / w W
agitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
City Observes
Safe and Sane
FourthOfJuly
A Noisy Fourth Enjoyed;
Only 2 Accidents With
Fireworks Reported.

FL Pasuans observed the 1918
Fourth Of July in a safe and sane
manner While there was plenty OF
fireworks and other Fourth of July
noise. the day passed without any
serious accidents or a fire of any
consequence.
Only two accidents resulted from
playing with fireworks.
Conception Morales, Is years old, Of
rs san Jacinto street. was injured
Friday night about $3.50 O'Clock when
small cannon which he was light
ing exploded He was treated by po-
lice surgeon John Hardy and sent TO
the county hospital His injuries are
not considered serious.
Bernardino Abetia- II years old. OF
Ninth and Tays streets, was slightly
injured Friday afternoon when a
playmate shot off a toy pistol near
Bernardino's hand. The boy did not
return home until 9 o'clock when his
parents Immediately took him TO the
emergency hospital at the police sta
ton.
Washington Park Lively.
The day was filled with entertain
ments and thousands Of FL Pasoans
spent hours in the parks, at the thea
ters or al private parties and dinners
Washington Park was the scene Of
various sporting events Baseball. BIZ
cycle races. golf. tennis and other
sports were provided. while an excel
lent musical program was rendered
by the Fifth Cavalry band
Many Visit Juarcz.
Hundreds passed over the interna-
tional bridge to Juarez and spent the
day sightseeing. Many were tourists
who visited Juarez to catch a glimpse
of Old Mexico
All soldiers stationed at the various
army posts were granted a holiday.
except those on necessary guard and
fatigue detachments.
All city. county. state and govern
ment offices were closed except the
police and sheriff headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Phoenix. Ariz-. July 5.-After fall
ing. Few days ago. IN an attempt At
suicide by sleshing his arm with a
razor. Bud Wellington. prisoner. in the
county Jail. yesterday raised such a
disturbance that he was placed in sol
itary confinement with the sailer's
comment that he was the most
troublesome man ever held behinc
county bars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Asks Rebels To Donate
To Heb Preuent Crisis

According 10 ~E1 Universal a
Mexican newspaper. Gen Aquileo
Juarez. a member OF the federal SEN
ate ioined by several other military
chiefs. has made what may be con-
sidered an unusual proposition. II IS
that all the military chiefs OF the
revolution eEter into an agreement
duly legalized TO make over to the
nation all properties acquired BY them
less ten percent Gen Juarez proposes
+Sis in view OF the stringent financial
crisis through which Mexico is now
passing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
ADVOCATES GOOD ROADS
FOR STATE OF SONORA

joaquin Laurenz. director for the
department OF roads and bridges in
Mexico City has left for Guaynas.
sonora, where he will make a study
OF the highways Of that state, accord
ing 10 Mexico City advices.
It IS understood that more and bet
ter roads are soon to be built in many
parts OF the state Of Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
50 CENTS AN HOUR OFFERED
FOR FARM HANDS AT PAMPA

Three hundred men. discharged sol
diers or civilians. are wanted immedi-
ateIy for work in the harvest fields at
Panepa. Texas. according 70 the an
nouncement made from the war camp
community service Saturday morning
This work viii last 30 days or more
The pay is 50 cents an hour with
board and lodging furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS
SENATE THURSDAY-TJMULTI

New York. July 5.-Joseph P. Tu-
multys secretary to president Wilson
announced here today that. according
TO the present program, Mr.. Wilson
viii address the senate on Thursday.
Mr.. Tumulty said the president
would be greeted st the pier on his
arrival here Tuesday by the school
children Of Hoboken. who viii form
lines through which he viii pass to
the 23rd street ferry. He will cross
the Hudson on city ferryboat and
Will be received on the New York side
by the official reception committee.
headed by governor smith and mayor
Hylan-
After his reception 1fr. Wilson will
motor by way OF Fifth avenue 10 Car
negie hall. where he will deliver a
brief address. He will leave New
York for Washington at .. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

HARRY II. KIDD, son Of Mrs. ". S
1 l Wiley. 2so1 Copia street. returned
to Ell Paso Wednesday after one years
service as 4 cadet in the Royal flying
corps OF the Canadian air service. He
viii remain home on vacation until
September, when he VIII return to
Philadelphia TO resume his art studies
in the Philadelphia art school
While in the Canadian air service.
Kidd was connected with the Cadet
Wing Review, a magazine Of the camp
life at Long Branch OF the cadet wing
OF the Royal air force. illustrations
are the outstanding feature OF the
magazine. and the work OF Mr. Kidd
was pronounced by officials and
readers 20 be the work Of a genius.
Mr.. Kidd is IS years old and only re-
Gently discovered that he can draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

O1SerFz-lcn1 la1Il
At 5 Il N. 75th
meridian time July
;. 1918.
Forecasts.
e Pzs0 ard virln-
ity Generally f1ir
tonight and sunday
New Mexico. Cen
erailv fair tom gE-
and. sunday iilrs
change N renpera-
tu-e-
Arizona Fair west.
local showers east
portion tonight OF
Sunday Ettls chanSa
IN temperature
West Teas To-
night and sunday
generaliy fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
BOOKS ON BUSINESS ARE
AVAILABLE AT LIBR AIRY

Display of books OF business subjects
at the city library has attracted the at
tention OF many persons The books
on advertising are considered espe-
cially interesting. The list includes
books on business fgeneral)- account
ing and bookkeeping advertising.
saIesmanshfp and CORPORATIONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
NORTHWESTERN NEGRO CLUB
WOMEN TO MEET in PHOENIX

Phoenix. ARK, July 5.-The North
west Federation OF Colored Women's
clubs. in which Arizona holds mem
bership. viii hold its 120 annual con-
vention in Phoenix according to the
announcement today Of Mrs Lynn
Carter Ross. president OF the Arizona
Federation OF Colored Women. Mrs
Ross has Just returned from the 1913
convention, which was held at Grand
Forks, n. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
MORE SCOUTS TO REPORT

Fifty Boy Scouts from Carlsbad,
n n, viii go Wednesday to Camp Err
win, the summer camp OF the FL Paso
council Of scouts. near Cioudcroft.
A large Dutch oven has just been
completed at the camp by Rev Ira
McClymonds, of Mesilla Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
THE WEATHER.

5. DEPARTMENT or AGRfCULTCEE.
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Relative humidity IN Il Paso a moo
Saturday was IS per cent
freeIpitstioa last = hours cnehes)..--
Lowest Temp. last nlEhe
HIrhazr Tenn Vaseaf1r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

The first ail-woman jury In Midland,
Mich returned verdict Of not guilty N
less than ons minute after retiring. and
after collecting their fees turned them
over 70 visiting nurses fund.
Mrs. Lois Parker. aged IS years ane
for 81 years a missionary IN India. came
all the way from that country 70 at
tend the jubilee OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society az Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Before the war there were $4,000
women factory workers in France. This
number was nearly doubled during the
period Of hostiiitiez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Austin, Texas. July S. call for
statements Of the financial condition
Of the s15 state banks and trust COM
Danies in Texas at the close Of busi-
ness on June 80. was issued today by
commissioner OF insurance and bank
inE GeorEe MaNerlv Briggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
THREE COLLEGE GAMES
SCHEDULED DURING WEEK
Richmond College Plays Georgetown,
Medical College. the North
Carolina and Indian Mines.

There will be three college games
played at Boulevard Park this week
Wednesday afternoon Richmond Col
lege will have as their opponents the
fast Georgetown University team. on
Thursday the Medical College plays
the University OF North Carolina, and
on Saturday, the Medicos will play
their second game with the William
and Mary outfit.
The college mines are putting UP n
good class OF bali for the fans. The
Spiders are determined to redeem re-
cent losses and get in trim for the
championship series which begin soon
The SawboneS are going fine and will
make the Tar Heels do their utmost
TO keep in the running. They will go
into the Indian game bent on revenge
as the Red Men COPIED the first game
IN WILLIAMSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
RICHARDS AND GRIFFIN
COMING TENNIS STARS
one sixteen and Other Seventeen.
Hailed A. Successors to
Older Stars.

in tennis play this season to decide
Whlch Is the better youngster, Vincent
richards OF New York, or Mervyn
nrittin OF San Francisco. Each is SUI
premc in his section
Griiiin Is hailed as the likely sue
cessor 10 Mclaughlin and Johnston.
When those giants of the court retire.
re Is the typical Californian, with ali
the strokes, and speed to burn. added
comes come from ASSOCIATION with al! the
pest men of the day and the coaching
and encouragement OF his older bro
Their, Peck" Griffin. twice national
doubles champion with William NJ.
Efforts are being made to secure
Griffin's ATTENDANCE at the national
COMPROMISING at Forest Hills, y. Y.
VII be hattled for. He is only seven
Vincent Richards is the most won
deriui younEstec the game has ever
produced. He was born in New York
CITY, March 20, 1903. and was there
tore sixteen yearsold last month At
fifteen he was national doubles cham
title having been Won at Longwood
BOSTON. in August last. y few weeks
later Richards won the Boys cham
nionship, and in December last the In
door Junior Championship. AS If to
celebrate his becoming sixteen years
old. he won the Indoor cha mpionship on
April .. title that has been held by
such men as Hoicombe Ward. J. u
and Champion L. l.. Murray.
Richards is youthful-looking. in spite
OF the old head that sets on his Shout
ders. He weighs only 105 pounds and
is five feet, five inches tall He be-
gan playing tennis in 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL
SIGNED BY GOV. SMITH
New York official Also Afsixe. s,v.
turo to bill Permitting
.Sundny Movies.

e. A,L,BANY. N. y. April ao.-Governor
S.ith has signed the bills authorizinr
sunday baseball sand moving picture
Under the bills baseball games m,,,
pc ne, prayed and moving-pictures ex
naoitea on sundays, providing that con
sent Is given by the local eovcrnin o.
pody; The bills were fought nv the
Lords Day Alliance and other reI}pions
ORGANISATION, but were supported hS
inc state Federation of Labor and
numerous bus mess and political bodies.
III announcing his approval OF the
Sunoay baseball and Sunday movie
oa!i s,,. Governor Smiths statement
After a thorough consideration Of
inc matter l am of the firm opin ion
that those members of a Community
VINO oppose all recreation on Sunday
or at least recreation permitted bv
this amendatory bill, have NO right q,
law or in morals, where they consti
tutc a minority OF a community IN i'm
pose their views upon the maioritv
VINO disagree with them, and 10 nro
htbit the latter from exercising rirbts
and privileges to which thcS deem
themselves to be entitled. the exercise
OF which will in nowise interfere with
tho orderly and proper observance OF
inc Day OF rest by those desiring to
refrain from attending amusements
Inc Governor also pointed out that
the oasepail bill removes the present
iegai prohibition against fishing on
Both measures take effect imme-
diately and the games and exhibitions
VIII be permitted as soon as local ordi-
ndnceS are adoDted