davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
JUAREZ C. OF C. MEN WANT
FRIENDSHIP WITH Ell PASO

Increased efforts viii be made by
the Juarez chamber Of commerce dur
ing the ensuing year to maintain a
feeling OF good fellowship between
the cities of Juarez and FL Paso." de-
clared A. c. Gonzales, the new presi-
dent OF the Jgarez chamber Of COM
merce, Wednesday morning. Mr. Con-
chamber Of commerce Tuesday night.
together with other officials OF the
organic alton q. Irigoyen was in
stalled as secretary. Jose Velarde as
vice president, and Ramundo Garcia.
treasurer.
Vice consuls o. c. Harper and
Stephen E. Aguirre. representing
American consul Z. A Dow. were
present and were greeted with ap-
plause when they entered the room.
Mr. Aguirre delivered a short address.
thanking members Of the organization
for the kindness always extended the
American consulate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
COUNTY TEACHERS TO HOLD
INSTITUTE In SEPTEMBER

The county teachers institute viii
be held the first week in September.
according to Miss Myra Winkier.
county superintendent Of schools. At
that time approximately 50 teachers
are expected TO participate IN the
work for teachers The institute IS
an annual institution
Miss Winkler has received word
that the free text books to be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
ia SOLDIERS WILL ARRIVE
HERE ON SUNDAY OR MONDAY

A detachment Of IA soldiers from
overseas service left Ayers, Mass.
Wednesday for rehabilitation at Fort
Bliss, according to J. 3. Mabry. fed
eral director of troop movements here.
They will arrive here Sunday or Mon
day.
The S. men OF the I09th engineers
who left Camp Mills n. Y. Sunday
for Fort Bliss viii arrive probably
Friday, according to Mr. Mabry.
Twelve air service casuals left Camp
Dix. n J.. Monday for Fort Bliss. and
nine men left Camp Mills Tuesday.
Fortyfive men left Newport News,
Va, Tuesday for Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
WALKER SPEAKS ATLUNcHEoN;
KIWANIS MEETINGS ARE LARGE

Kwanis club members at their
weekly meeting Wednesday noon at
Hotel Sheldon were entertained by
Norman Walker, OF the Associated
Press. in a brief but humorous de-
scription OF Mt Clements. Mich.
where he had recently attended the
trial Of the Ford damage suit as an
expert on Mexican affairs
The meeting was presided over by
judge Paul Thomas. The attendance
prize. consisting Of an assortment OF
butter. eggs and milk donated by
sam Gillet. was won by r. r Gilbert.
]. A. Philips. accompanied on the
piano by z. c. KnicKmeyer, sang sew
eral solos.
Although II IS summer, Kiwanis
meetings are being attended by a
large proportion Of the members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
LOCAL PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN SENATOR DUDLEY'S BILL

Local mining and oil men were
much Interested Wednesday as to the
fate Of state senator R. n. Dudley's
legislation 20 change the law with re-
and gas
Senator Dudley has already intro
duced a bill to amend the law with
reference to prospecting for oil and
gas and this bill is known as senate
bin No 81, ana has been introduced by
senator Dudley at the request of
great number of cattlemen Of west
Texas. and it is also supported by
those who are interested in the actual
development Of the new oil fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
VIII Station
Balloon Here
For PatrOling
AtLeast One Balloon, Per
haps Others, VIII Be
Sent Here.

An observation balloon from the big
balloon school at Brooks field, near
san Antonio, is to be stationed in the
Ell Paso district, according to infor-
nation given out Wednesday at Mill
tary headquarters.
Details regarding the type OF ball
loon and The exact date of arrival
have not been received, but military
authorities are assured that at least
one observation balloon and perha ps
more are 10 be awarded the FL Paso
district for patrol duty along the
Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
WAR DEPARTMENT ABANDONS
PLAN FOR MILITARY ROAD

Washington, D. C, July 2.-The pro-
posed military road and wire fence
along the Mexican border in Texas
viii probably not be erected for some
time. according to secretary Newton
T. Baker, VINO stated yesterday that a
barb wire fence two miles in length
would be constructed along the Cali
fcrnia border. but that owing TO the
lack Of data showing the military
value OF such a fence and a road
along the Texas border It is probable
that sGch work VIII not be attempted
at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

for the first time IN FL Paso during
the coming year are ready for ship
ment and will be sent here as soon as
the required bonds are forthcoming,
Miss Winkler plans to arrange for
bonds from each teacher for the books
used in her room These bonds are
to be given the principals. who in
turn win be bonded for the books Of
their building. A blank bond VIII
cover those used in the county
ssrHE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE
opens at the unicue Sunday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
Ell PASO OFFICERS DISCHARGE
1896 MEN IN. THIS DISTRICT

Nome than $685. officers and en-
listed men have been discharged in
the southwestern district. according
to the records Of military headquar-
tiers IN the Mills building This in
cludes 313 officers. This district en-
braces, besides FL Paso. Fort Han
cock and Columbus, y. NJ. and the
work is under the supervision OF
Lieut. Col john 4. Wagner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
Foot Comfort.

Have you foot COMFORT
II you are troubled with your feet
these hot summer days, come in and
see US. We carry DR.. Reeds Cushion
Shoes for men and DR.. Edison's Cor
receive Shoes for women. We also
have DR.. Scholls foot appliances.
Lerner Shoe Co., 229 San Antonio st.
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
II For Drinking
Something Besides MIk

Twelve out OF the IA arrests made
by the police up to noon Wednesday,
the second day OF national prohibit
sumption CT various forms Of forbid
den beverages, according TO those in
charge at headquarters. OF this num-
Der the majority of men were placed
under charges OF plain drunk" while
some had charges Of .-vagrancy" and
one was charged with assault. the
outcome Of q battle with bare fists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
PRAISES GUARD;
URGES SUPPORT
Army Officer Asks Legis-
lature to Adopt Liberal
Policy.

Austin. Texas. July Col A ".
Bloor, Of Austin. commander OF the
14end infantry. ssth division. recently
returned from France in an address
before the Texas senate declared him
self opposed to a large regular stand
ing army He asserted that the rec
ord OF the National guard in France
was equal 10 that Of the regular army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
NEW MEXICO ARTILLERYMEN
Ms --L- . ------

Ninety EIGHT artillerymen who
served overseas with battery A. 146th
field artillery. were discharged at
Fort Bliss Wednesday morning. The
lllerymen were formerly members
OF the old Roswell. n. n. national
guard unit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
I77,OOO TROOPS SAIL FROM
BREST.s FRANCE. IN MONTH

Brest, France, July During the
month Of June 1T. 600 American troops
sailed homeward from Brest. This is
the record for any month at any port
on the Atlantic seaboard Of France
since the armistice-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
VIII correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and 1t is absolutely harm
less Can be given TO infants with
perfect safety See directions on the
bottle. 30c.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit
Flrst National RanIz.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

ENLIST ~ AFIHENIIIE oElAlIENs
Three recruits were secured for the
navy at the local recruiting station
Monday afternoon They we're Henry
Williams and Samuel Anderson Bar
Der Of Metcalf. Ariz-. and joe c. San
chez OF Albuquerque. \. II. All en-
listed as apprentice seamen and were
sent to the Great Lakes navel train
ing station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

Just as soon as you feel the effect OF
the MalariaI Germs after being bitten
by Malaria Mosquitoes. it Is advisa bic
tc take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC TO destroy the Germs and re-
move the Impurities. Pleasant to
take. e0c per bottle.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
REPUBLICANS TO MAKE
 NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE

Undaunted by the statement of Chairman Cummings, of the Demo- cratic National Committee, that the trip of the subcommittee on aviation, of the special war Investigating com mittee of the house, to points on the Pacific coast constitutes "junket," Chairman Frear and his fellow-mem- bers, have proceeded to Portland and Seattle, where they expect to be able to reveal to the public, very shortly, administrative extravagances, lack of efficiency, and reckless disregard of the public interest that will cause the taxpayers of the country to gasp with amazement and resentment. It is in this section of the country that the war department constructed system of railroads, "for logging purposes" at colossal cost, which have never been of the slightest value to the gov ernment and which Chairman Frear confidently expects to show where so located, upon the recommendation of those who were personally interested. that the ultimate beneficiary is one of the transcontinental railways which had hesitated to undertake such ex pensive construction upon it's own be- half.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
INDIAN MINERAL LANDS SUBJECT TO
 DEVELO UNDER LEASE SYSTEM

ner as claims are located under the mining laws of the United States.
 It is further provided that the To- cators of all such mining claims shall have preference right to apply for lease within one year after the date of location, and that those who fail to apply for lease within one year shall forfeit all rights.
 It is also provided that duplicate copies of the location notice shall be filed within GO days with the super intendent in charge of the Indian res elvation on which the claim is located, and that applications for lease may be filed with the superintendent for transmissionsto Washington.
 Water Supply Protected
 Lands containing springs or water holes or other water bodies needed or used by the Indians are not sub ject to entry.
 Leases will be for period of 20 years, with the preferential right in the lessee to renew for successive periods of ten years, provided that the lessee may at the discretion of the secretary be permitted at any time to make written relinquishmeor of all rights under such lease and upon acceptance thereof is relieved of future obligations.
 The law also provides that the sec retary may grant the use of unoccu- pied land to be used for milling, smelting or refining or for camp sites for an annual rental of not less than $1 per acre.
 All leases are subject to forfeiture, and the leases will be on a royalty basis of 5 per cent of the net value of the output payable monthly, and an annual rental of not less than % cents an. acre for the first year, in- creasing to 50 cents for the second, third, fourth and fifth years, and not less than S1 per acre for succeeding years.
 In addition to the payment of roy alties and rentals the lessee is re- quired to spend $100 annually for de- velopment work, the same as under the mining laws of the United States.
 The secretary of the interior is au- thorized under the law to make such rules and regulations as he may see fit to protect the interests of the In dians, with the provision that these do not affect the rights of the states to levy and collect taxes upon the mining property. @
 The mining locations may be made by Indians, who have been declared competent to manage their own af- fairs and the secretary is authorized to permit other Indians to make loca- tions and obtain leases under such rules as he may prescribe.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Hundreds of acres of valuable min- ing lands, which heretofore have been barred to prospectors because they were included in Indian reservations, will be thrown open to entry on a leasing basis within the next 60 days.
 This is the significance of a tele- gram received by Wiley k. Jones, at torney general, from Senator Ashurst. The wire is as follows:
 "Bill permitting mining on Indian reservations has been signed by the president, but will not become effec- tive until secretary of interior pro mulgates his rules and regulations which will not take place for 50 days"
 This telegram is in response to an inquiry sent by Jones to Ashurst, based on reports that the bill in ques- tion was doomed for the reason that it was being opposed by Secretary or the Navy Daniels.
 "I thought there must be some mis- take" said Jones, "for 1 had always been led to believe that the secretary of the navy was interested in legis, lation affecting the briny deep and had nothing to do or say about legis- lation affecting the land. It was for this reason that wrote Senator Ash urst, asking him of the progress of the measure"
 Subject to Lease
 The law in question provides that the secretary of the interior is author. ized to lease to citizens of the United States or to any corporation any part of the nallotted lands within any h. dian reservation in the states of Ari- zona, California, Idaho, Montana, Ne vada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washing ton, or Wyoming, heretofore with. drawn from entry, for the purpose of mining for gold, silver, copper or other valuable metaliferous ores.
 The law further provides that the secretary of the interior may declare certain lands subject to exploration, and that after such declaration min ing claims may be located by citizens of the United States in the same man.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
WESTERN UNION
 MOVES TO WINSLOW

c. H. Partridge, equipment man for the Western Union telegraph com pany, is in town this week putting the room in the Elks' building in shape for the company's office to be moved into. When finished they will main tain an up-te-date city telegraph of flee. They will move their equipment from the railroad office and the city office at Flagstaff into this building. This will necessitate seven or eight families coming to live in this city from Flagstaff. Our town is grow ing all the time.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
COOTIE ARITHMETIC

Maude Ballington Booth, in the presence of an audience of sailors and soldiers that thronged the Amster- dam theater, declared that while in France she had learned "cootie arith- metic." A roar of laughter and ap- plause followed, and it was increased manyfold when she defined that par ticular branch of military mathemat- ics as she had heard it defined over there:
 "They add to your troubles; they subtract from your pleasure; they divide your attention, and multiply like he'll"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

On August 16 Ben Wetheril return ed from Pennington, N. M., where he has been working with stock the past summer. He says home looks good to him.
 John Straus has been working the roads in the Pass for the past week, returning to Kayenta the evening of the 16th. It is rumored that he and wife will soon return to their Kansas home and engage in farming. They, however, have many regrets in leav- ing this picturesque spot and its hos pitable people, one of which is part ing with the governments white mules.
 Dick Dunaway visited the region the middle of the month, looking after the government wells.
 The Cummings party from the Uni versity at Tucson made visits to the Segi Canyon ruins of Swallow Nest, Betatakin and Keetseel on August z and 8, making the trip on foot from the Pass. They were all very much impressed with the scenery and the ancient homes of an extinct people. Keetseel, they thought, was the very grandest of them all. The party con- sisted of Dean Byron Cummings of the University, who headed the scien- tiic party and also acted as its sec retary and treasurer; Prof. Jas L. Ferris, retired newspaperman, of Joliet, H., who is now collecting liv- ing snails for book he is now writ ing; Prof. Willard N. Cute, the bot onist of the party, also of Joliet, but head of girls college in Chicago; Horace A. Scott, Violet Ruben and Park E. Vickery, teachers in the city schools at Globe, Ariz.; Marybelle Davis, a teacher of Fillmore, Cal; Ruth c. and Pauline Moles, teachers in the city schools at Warrenberg, Mo-; and the following students of the University of Arizona: Fred w. Bohnett, Blanche Smith, Alfred E. Wilson, Howard L. Benedied. May Gene Smith, of Tucson, Franklin D. Walker, of Flagstaff. and Edith P. Newman, of Bisbee. Ariz. Mir. Cute is working up Q botanical list of the Navajo Mountain flora, the first that has ever been made. The party came on to Kayenta the evening of the 8th, when they rested at the Wetheril oasis comfortably until Monday, while they wrote up their various notes. The summer had been success. New species of snails and plants had been discovered and the archaeologists had
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

found and explored new ruins in the Navajo Mountain district. On Satur- day night they had a farewell dance and general gala time.
 On Monday, August il, MT. Weth- eril fitted the party out with riding and pack animals and he and Sister Wetheril acting as guides they hied to the home of the monuments toward the San Juan river, where the worlds unsurpassable tombstones still mark time., From the monuments, Miss Ru- ben, in company with w. Reed as the guide, went on to Bluff, Utah, by horseback, and. from there she pro ceeded by stage to the railroad on the Sale Lake route to Salt Lake City,
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

where she hopes to secure a school this coming year. The rest of the party returned to Kayenta on Tues day, and on Wednesday afternoon, August 8 more of the party started by auto for Tucson, via Tuba City and Flagstaff. The remainder of the party then spent Wednesday after noon and Thursday studying things about the Kayenta valley. Professor Cummings examined a ruin that Sis ter Wetheril had just recently found. Prof. Cute gathered some flowers and Prof. Ferris dug up few snails from the foot of Bloch Mesa. They then departed for the snake dance on Fri day morning.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
NEW TO THEM

"You had fund of after-dinner jokes" e
 "Well?"
 q suppose you will retire them in dry times"
 "Why should IF"
 What do you mean ?"
 Many men who used to get under the table at Bibulous banquets will then hear those stories for the first time."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
NEVER FAILED

The Girl: Poor Miss Jones, she's. always so serious; nothing ever seems to make her smile."
 Jack Brokeleigh: q guess I'll pro pose to her. That has never failed to get a laugh yet"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

BEvO-Ice cold-now 15 cents every w where.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20
CAMPO NEUTRAL
FL Professor don Juan Caneras Sc defiende

Vega Baja Is de octubre de 1919.
Senores Directories de la Cores
pondenoia de Puerto Rico,
Estimados amigos:
Acabo de leer vuestro periodico de
hoy. y con sorpresa grande lei relei
vueatro e5crito 10 QUE DIJo UN
MAESTRO.
Me hubie-a gustaoo cue hubi6rais pu-
bliOado m iarticulo LA voZ DE uN
MAESTRO. acompanado dc vuastros
concentrates, para cue el lector hubie-
"a comprendido de que Sc trataba. Pc
10 habcis archivado mi arGiculo. daEdo
I oportunidaG, de csc mcdo a quo e. lee
I tor forme opinion no iauy grata da es-
te vuestro scrvidor.
Fersonas cue han leido hi trabajo en-
FL NIUNDo, nc Sc exphcan esa defen-
sa docidida, verdaderamente partidaris-
Is, dc la actuaci6n del Ccmisionado Mi
| llec''
no cDtiendo el motive dc tanto en-
como cuando mis- manifostaciones van
diiigidac contra los procedimiontos po-
liticos de toaos los momentos cuando
Sc trata &c res.ar maritos a pers9lali-
dades cue Ell jUsticia los poseen SCAN
estos nativos o cXtranjercs. Que ell
todos los momentos tensmos la comDina-
cion politics para hscer subir ba-
jar las bondades de aouel aqlello qrn
no es sometido a nuessros aatoios c9pii
choscs. Y ESQ % estais dicicldo ell vues
tras columpas periodistic-s diariamente.
lPor que no os abstuvistcis de pu.
blicar Ell manifesto del represeltarfo
Fernandez Garcia, Ell el cual Sc die
10 que coasti!uyo snte Il opinion lie
"a Camara como un insulto al pueblo
de Puerto Rico y iii vejamen que des
decia mucho de nuestra capacidad? jPor
que cs hicisteis eco dc tai manifes 20
Que destruia nuestros lnaritos mancha.
ba nuestra reputation i,vica. scgdn
opinion de Ia Camara? GPor Que
cuantas veces 10 Cese&ia emprerd5ts
campana contra el presideate del scna-
do de la camara2 " qui5nes son eos
caballeros sino Ia genuina representa-
cion del pueblo, I'm ataquo Gales re-
presentantes cs III at2Que a SIS -epre
sentados?.
GEntonces, a que viene CSC de decir
Nosotros 40 podemos publican NADIA
que liable contra Ia capacidad Gle lCs
portorriqusnos" 81 va est&:s cansa6os
de hacerlo?
Sin embargo este pohre maestro c.
cribe y no dico lo que vosotros habdi3
permitidc Ell yuestro diayio, y "a me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20
CARTA ALBERTA

apuntais como NAL puertorriQueno.
Antier publicasteis, ell la primera pa
na, un interview con Santiago Iglc-
sias, EN- Ia que este Senador decia que
un gobernador puertorriqueno resulta-
ria cuarenta mil veces peor que los anne
ricanos GHab6is cambiado de pre-
4 grama tan pronto?
j Yo deseo Que Ell TUNDO REPRODUCED
ell trabaio lnio t:tulado LA VCZ DE;
UN MAESTRO pues asi Sc acabaran
de convencer los que 10 han leido di-
4 cho tra5aio, cue vosotros no estais e..
Ia razon debida para tildarme de mai
puertorriqueno.
He laborado y estoy Iaborando por cl
rgranoecimiento de M pals.
Todos los esfderzos de mi vida los lie
dcsarcollado eli el temple escolar, ms
truyendo, educando les nilos dc mi
p. tria.
Gcho amos de continua constante IA
bcr, sin desmayar nj un minute, sem
b-ando IA semilla del saber en- el surco
del cerebro infantil. es un honor para II
y una konra para nj vida publica. Stem
pre- que he tratado lie hacer algo, h2
tornado el caniino mas recto y q ms
honroso.
Aao Ia nifez Respeto y deaendo a
Ia mujo-. Rindo culto las lsycs de
II pals y pertenezco una institution
Que practice IA moral y cl bien.
lie cS.udiado con detencion las cues
torres publicas, y los problemas dc L
civilization. He vivido mas de cinco
anos eItre los campesinos de mi pa
tria cstudiando corrigiendo 5u am
bieate, su vida. su trabajo Con ellos
g ebr6 ell cuatro amos mas de doscien-
taj conterencias escolares y festas So
c;alcs; J les Gaba clases nocturnas gra-
tuitas.
Fri agitador entusiasta de corazon
Ell Ia campana Prohibicionista.
Y actualmerte. tan pronto regreso dc
ri labor escolar, ME dirijo a otra es-
cuela. instrrir 4 cincuenta muieres
aaalfabeta5, por cuyo trabaio no per
cibo III III centavo de- te.oro public3
81 acepte vuestra representation en-
eata ciudad, fne para auxiliav al pueblo
cen mis- sanas c-Iticas para + remedian
&c sus deGciencias Y para Due al nom
bre dc nj pueblo brille Ell las pagilas
&c los voceros pdblicos.
Ahcra contestadme: sEs III nal puer-
tcrriqueao Juan Carre-aS? yo conozco
mucnof. dc los one vos llanariaic buanos
puc~torr!quenos, Que 'por ina frma lc
arrahcan Ia vica nuestrcs jibaros ig-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20

darios de todEs las solueiones teDdraD
igual derecho a mandarnos aus trsss
jos. Estos Sc publicaran con Ia ar.
ia de sus autores, sin cuya condi..o0
IL les dRremos sabida.
Crremos inuecesRrio declr que, dada
u indols ~ este pri6dico y la eul.
,ura 10 los eseritores que deseen pres.
'ar "a valiOso yOncurso, no aparecs.
ningana Erase que pueda mortihcar
personalmente a ninguno de los man.
,eurdorss de los princ;pios Sas pued%s
sKTolerse debRtiTBs.