davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
PARISFANN5 ON
NEWSPAPERMEN
Americans Accredited to
Peace Conference Find
Many Admirers.

Paris. France. April 1S.-(Corre-
spondencs Of the Associated Press.)-
Newspaper correspondents accredited
20 The peace conference are more
popular than beautiful Millionaire ds-
butantes in their first season Queens,
counts, princes. lords. ladies'. ambas-
sadors. ministers, premiers. presi-
dents. would-be presidents. peace DEL
egates and plain citizens who are
unique, in being mere messieurs.
shower the correspondents with in
vitations to teas. tiffins. dinners and
occasionally to audiences which have
no social disguise.
American correspondents are IN spe-
cial demand. Everybody wants Amer
ica's ear. Three social secretaries and
q squad Of motor dispatchers would
be required to avoid social errors and
land a correspondent promptly at all
the functions to which he is invited
And he would have no time for any
thing so prosaic as the plenary ses-
sions Of the peace conference. Every
thing from Belshazzar TO the Bolshe-
Wiki is discussed at these social func-
tons. Correspondents are whisked
from New Guinea to Nova Zembla
without warning. Ptolemy and Pom
pey are resurrected and discussed at
such length that one might suspect
they narrowly missed being selected
as delegates TO the Paris conference
Ancient Greece and Rome no longer
seem ancient Philip Of 1Iacedon sud
denly becomes modern. Persian poets
sing Of their country's proper bound
aries with all the charm Of Omar
Khsyyam The Old Testament IS in
trcduced as a modern bit of litera-
ture. designed TO establish certain ter
ritorial claims. Countries and peoples
are discovered at these conferences
which American school geoEraphers
apparently hadn't heard Of; and even
the geographical specialists employed
by the various missions to the Paris
conference are mystified- It's a rare
occasion when a delegation discends
10 a period as modern as that Of
CharlemaEne or Pepin the Great in
making claims for the right Of self
determination
Sanslzrit and Arabic are revived
glibly, in efforts TO establish the con-
sanguinity Of certain peoples An
cient philosophers are quoted in their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Soviet Russia NoD Being RaOaged
By Hordes Of Armed Vagabonds
And Pirates Who Hate Everything

lin Smolensk and the adjacent west
ern provinces and they spring from
disbanded regiments OF soldiers be-
longing 70 East Russia and Siberia,
who for nearly a year have been
trying TO get home and have now
abandoned the attempt and taken to
pillage as a means Of livelihood
The .Beggars.' says the krasnaya
IGazeta. descend upon villages take
possession Of the best cabins. eat up
all the food. kill If resistance is shown
by the peasants, and not infreQuenrly
taken the peasants wives and daugh-
tiers as temporary wives. They stay
until they have eaten every thing mad
then move on
The Healthy Sinners flourish
around Moscow. They take their title
because only men sound in wind and
limb who could work but prefer to be
idle are admitted TO the guild. Like
3 the 'Bebbars.' they live at the expense
Of the rural population. stealing and
plundering. but sometimes combining
with the richer peasants in attacks
I upon the bolshevIk communes Of the
poor.
Most violent Of all" complains the
krasanEa Gazeta, -are the 'Noles.
who profess TO be bOlsheViks and who
murder and ravage the frontier be-
tween Great Russia and Ukraine. In
January the 8Ioles' killed several
score OF peasants and workmen. and
they are one cause OF the present
state OF war between Ukrania and
Moscow. as the Ukrainiaus alleged
that the devastations were authorized
by the government Of peoples com
missarles and sent an ultimatum TO
Moscow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

Of the county executive force. in the
court house to send men 70 the mill
tary establishment Of the United
States.
Lieut. TerraZas was drafted on
September is, 1917. and assigned 10
the ammunition trains. Camp Travis.
Tex On November 10. 1917, he was
transferred TO the camp quarter
masters office at that camp. In jan
uary, 1918. he was promoted TO the
rank Of sergeant In April, 1918, he
was promoted 10 Quartermaster ser
geant, Junior grade In May. 1918, he
was promoted to quartermaster ser
geant grade, the highest ranking non
commissioned office Of the army. and
was appointed first sergeant Of the
camp quartermaster corps. On Sep
TENDER II. 1918. he was commissioned
in the motor transport corps and or
dered TO Camp Lewis. Wash, where
he commanded company ID, 18th trains,
until discharged March 5, 1913.
Sergt Roy Cloud was one OF the
men who volunteered during the early
days Of the war and saw training with
the 36th division at Camp Bowie He
saided from the port Of embarkation
at Hoboken, y J., on July 81. 1915 on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Letters To The Herald

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Please publish this so the tax pay
ers and the public in general may see
what kind Of work the city detectives
do. I was born in this city and never
before saw such work. On April Is
they were looking for an auto driver
that they claim had some liquor in
his auto. This person lives a few
doors west from my house When the
detectives came to arrest him he ran
away; then the detectives searched
every house in the neighborhood for
the liquor, and ] think they have no
right TO open every door and go IN
the houses and open every trunk and
all boxes without permission OF a
written order
Ny wife gave birth TO a child on
April Il and this bunch Of brave %
men did all kinds Of shooting outside
TO catch this man. and when they
opened the door Of my house they
came in and forced my wife TO get
up. saying that if they didn't get the
liquor they would take the whole
bunch to Jail She is sick today ard
I had 10 call a doctor and if she dies
the city viii be TO blame.
I would like TO see the mayor OF
this city or somebody who knows,
tell these men what Is their right or
send them back to the farm.
Julio Sanchez.
500 L. Sixth St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Starts Fire Beneath Auto;
MuLe' Trick Fails to NIork

Portland. Ore, April 1s-By kind
ling a brisk fire under the belly Of n
mule says tradition OF the south. i'm
mediate and sometimes very spontan-
eous action on the part OF the balky
beast is the result But this method
OF persuasion cannot be applied with
the same happy ending 20 a flivver
suffering from sleeping Sickness &C
cording TO the sad experience Of a
Multonomah county farmer who tried
10 on his small car"
The experiment was conducted by
the eIasperated farmer on a recent
Sunday morning when. with his fam
lily. he started to church. Everything
went very well until he reached the
Intersection Of two busy streets. and
there his engine went sound 10 sleep.
Leaping from his seat he hurried to
the 'front.' OF the car and chanked with
noble persistence, but an TO no pur-
pose. Then 10 was that he must have
recalled the old legend Of the southern
mule driver and his balzy animal. for
rushing back TO the tool box ne Sc
cured a torch which ne lighted and
held under the engine Just 10 warm
iL up he said, as the morning was
sharply cold.
But warming IL up required the fire
department 10 call 70 Off and the
farmer now has experience but no car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

7 ONDON. Eng. April 1s.-'Tn addi-
Il ton TO the bv1sheviks own forag-
ing and punitive detachments. soviet
Russia IS being ravaged by unnum-
bered hordes Of armed vagabonds.
bandits and even regularly organized
river pirates" says the Stockholm cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
company. Of London. in a special dis
patch received here.
The vaEabonds and bandits alike
are creating such havoc" continues
the correspondent, that the commits
sary OF the interior. ~ Petrorsky,
and the extraordinary commission
against counter revolution have re-
solved TO form a new department TO
fight the evil
~On the basis OF a report to "
Petrovsl1y the "Krasnaya Gazeta7 de-
clares that the vagabonds and bandits
have guilds and for~al titles The
most active are the Gods Beggars, o.
the 'AIoles' and the Healthy Sin
ners." The Gods Beggars" flourish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

the L. s. s. Siboney after the training
siege at Camp Bowie He landed in
Brest on August u. 1918 The snip
carrying the organization of which
Sergt cloud was member was twice
attacked by submarines but each time
the undersea boats were driven of
On the return trip he sailed from St
NaZaire. France. on February 2S, and
was disembarked at Newport News,
Va. on March u.
c. W. Harper entered the military
service on Sept 4, 1918. at FL Paso
and was assigned to company 19, 5
A. ~. Camp Mabry. Austin, Tex. He
was transferred 10 the third company,
third battalion. central officers train
ing school at Camp Pike, Ark, on
sept 4. 1918. Mr.. Harper served as @
student officer in the school until he
was discharged on Dec z, 1918, after
the armistice had been signed with
Germany. At the end OF the training
period. Mr.. Harper. with a number OF
other candidates, were offered COM
missions in the reserve corps pro-
vided they should serve longer term
in the service. Inasmuch as the emerg-
ency was over. however, the students
preferred 10 return 10 their homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Lady 0VeFC0meS Use
of Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with what
The doctors called gail stones. often
I thought I would die before the doc
tor could get here, when he would
give me a hypodermic Of morphine
and advise an operation A neighbor
told me about MayTs Wonderful
Remedy for stomach trouble. and since
taking the first dose 2 years ago
have not had an attack nor needed a
hypodermic-" IT IS a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
nucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
tsstina1 ailments, including appeudi-
ciris One dose viii convince or
money refunded Kelly & Pollard.
Potter Drug Co, and druggists every
Where-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

JnO. F. GrOebei. contractor. Phi 1859,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

original tongues. Anglo-SaZOns are
reminded Of the perfect civilization
which existed in the Orient 5000 years
before the Christian era Names, Of
which the raw civilization" Of west
ern Europe never heard, are rolled off
glibly-names which the Americans.
trying to make the world safe for
democracy. and that speedily, don't
want 10 hear
Such claims as that OF Belgium. for
a readjustment OF her relations with
Holland, come as a real relief 10 dazed
newspaper man and weary delegates.
That controversy only dates back 10
1881. TO the scrap Of paper which Ger
many probably wouldn't tear up 50
ruthlessly If she could live the last
five years over again
Discussions OF the near eastern
questions are much the same, whether
they be in the drawing room Of the
prince OF HediaZ or the meetings OF
the big five at the Quai dOrsay.
They are reminiscent OF weary class
room days with Homer, Herodotus and
Virgil Efforts TO interest busy men
in antiquity seem futile Delegates
doze though the exposition Of ancient
history and correspondents long for
brief statements throwing light upon
the recent history and aspirations Of
the various peoples who have lived in
such discord for centuries. along the
shores Of the Mediterranean
JnO. F. GrOebel. contractor. Phi 1862
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Pretty Girls In "Cincy'
To Bombard Soldiers

Cincinnati. o.. April 1S-They are
looking for pretty girls in Cincinnati
to lombard" the returning soldiers.
Lney are expected to 20 right over
the top and do a good Job Of lombard
ing. But the ammunition TO be used
IS TO come from the green houses and
Il is going 10 be in big bouquets. Ten
thousand carnations and roses have
been ordered for the fusillade and.
while the flowers are streWn ia the
path Of the marching heroes. other
girls and boys are TO sing patriotic
songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

VTTHEN Sergt- Roy P. Cloud (to the
w left). headquarters company, 61st
field artillery brigade. S6th division,
returned from overseas to take up
his old position the personnel Of the
office Of county tax assessor John T
Cain was again complete and back to
its old pre-war basis Sergt. Cloud
was the last to return Of three sol
diers who left the assessors office to
take up arms against Germany. leav-
ing assessor Cain with but himself
and two efficient young women TO at
tend the work OF the office.
Lieut.. Edward Terrazas Cin the
middle. motor transport corps, and
C. W. Harper Ito the right, who at
the time Of the signing OF the armis-
tice was a student in the fourth ottl-
GERS training camp at Camp Pike.
Ark. are the other two soldiers who
have returned Each was restored 10
his former position by AR Cain who
is proud Of his office force, the as
SCISSORS office being the only branch
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
BICAMY RIFE IN ENGLAND
 SINCE WAR

LONDON, Aug. 20 Correspondence of Associated Press) Increase in bigamous marriages throughout the United Kingdom, much more pro- nounced since the end of the war, is causing grave concern, and there is a growing disposition to treat bigamy as a venial offense.
 Sir Bernard Mallet, the registrar general, is credited with the state ment that English marriage laws af- ford less security against bigamy than the laws of almost any other civ 1lized state. His department has prepared proposals for their amend ment, but nothing has been done to carry them into effect. A new act of parliament is necessary, and SIT Bernard suggests as a preliminary that some plan be outlined by which accurate information concerning the principals in a proposed marriage may be obtained by the competent au- thorities before the ceremony can pc performed.
 For marriage by license in England it is required that both parties make solemn declaration that they know of no impeachment to their unian, that thev have resided for fifteen days Ill the district, and, if they are minors the consent of guardian or parents has been obtained. But no solemn de- claration is required for such mate rial particulars as name, conol- tion as to marriage, age, rank ana residence.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
NEW SEATTLE HOSTELRY BECOMING RENDEZVOUS
 FOR ALASKANS OUTSIDE

The Hotel Atwood, which was re- gently purchased by Teddy Taylor, former steward on the steamer Alas ka, and J. A. Farnham, is rapidly becoming headquarters for Alaskans who go to Seattle. It is located at the corner of First avenue and Pine street; has been thoroughly reno vated and is most modern and com fortable hotel The following Alas kans registered at the Atwood dur ing the past few weeks:
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Vucetich, An chorage.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Fursman, Cordova.
 Harry Thisted, Cordova.
 Captain Faust and family, Cordova. Mrs. Crum, Cordova.
 Mrs. Helen Bell, Cordova
 Mrs. Burns, Fairbanks.
 Mrs. w. Blackwell, Valdez. Mrs. Johnson, Valdez.
 Miss Mary Velen, Seward. G. s. Zilk and wife, Cordova. J. T. Terry, Anchorage.
 A. P. Burns, Seward.
 T. H. Holland, Chitina.
 Milo Kelly, Anchorage.
 F. Alexander and wife, Anchorage. A. J. Mcconnell, Cordova. Miss Thelma Mcconnell, Cordova. J. H. Hawkins, Seward. MT. and Mrs. s. E. Smith, Cordova Dr. J. B. Gillespie, Kennecott. O. c. Esphland, Kennecott. Capt. w. E. Leonard, Ft. Gibbon. pr. Kenison, Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Jos. A. Silverman, Valdez. Dr. G. F. Carman and wife, Seward James Metcalf, Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Fox, Cordova. Frank Young, Cordova.
 A. Badken, CordOva.
 James Watson, Alaska.
 Harry E. Pratt, Fairbanks. Mrs. Kartzmark, Fort Liscum. L. McAllister, Seward.
 D. H. McNeill, Alaska.
 w. c. Blantas, Anchorage. Joseph Elliott, Alaska.
 H. l.. Hopkins, Alaska.
 Mrs. l. Hamburger, Valdez. Lewis Hamburger, Valdez. Mrs. Edna Gam, Cordova. Miss Tessie Moore, Seward. Mrs. J. s. M. Nelson, Chitina. MT. and Mrs. F. Griffith, Valdez. J. J. Burns, Fairbanks. J. E. Rison, Katalla.
 Lee E. Dickinson, COrdova. B. H. Payne, Alaska.
 E. Williamson, Akeetan, Alaska. H. c. Steel, Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
 WILL BE REMOVED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21 (by malD. By a four to one majority the Mex ican senate has asked President Car ranza to submit the names of three men from which the senate may choose a new provisional governor or Tamaulipas. This section, according to senate leaders, will end the so' called Osuna case.
 Professor Andres Osuna, named provisional governor of Tamauhpas about year ago, recently was ac- cused of failure to call elections and has been fighting removal on the ground that the accususatlons were part of a political plot against him.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

It's the flavor and the grain wnlcn make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

We have just received a line or bovs' wearing apparel such as pants' waists, shirts, jerseys, hose, union suits. bahamas, shoes, etc., at the Cor doya Dry Goods Company. 1'-o
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat ferries. all sizes. BlumO'Neill Co. S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound anu stigmatic lenses replaced. See US borne.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24


ECltatlsA fer Hear II ~ p s. lsefif ioks
F.s;ss -
51s 3 80 4 PETERsoN,
alnn esota ~ a aa Vi 81,
In the Matter OK the Esfat ess III Iara 81
etersonsSD ecede In I.
state sofs Minnesota 81 tn u Anna
|eWestberg Gharie G. Peterson Oscar
A.s.F etersonss aulda sStyrlunyl. q Esnrvaid
Feterson, Beda And erson, Emil Peter
eons loas ,eters0p ana all persons In
EtsTesIea. in Nhe Sgfanting Sof administfa-.
M The pet tion OF Oscar 81 As Il 'Pete
haVin been filed III this Court. repre-
senttngf that Israel tersOr1 n then i
resident Of theS2s County OF Marshall.
State Of dinnesota tai, died intestate on
the l4th daysof "a Me- and praying
estate be ted to Ernest Styrlund.
|ofs king. Minnesota, and the 81 CoIirf
having liked the time and place for
hearing said petition. Isl
refore, You. and Each of Il oiL are
hereby cited and required to- show
cause, 81 any on have. before this
the City OF Warren i'll 4 tie, Cnmnf t 81 81
Marshall State of Minnesot ia. On q the
IA hsday OF October, 81 81 g, az two 81 clock
l'.a VI, why said petit ton should not abe
q Witness ths qua 81 ~ said Court u d. and
thg Seal 81 sa,d Court q
PETER II. HoL N, 3
|S, D. S |, Pro bate Judge.
D 5g g So, IS S OLSON ana
ttorneys for Fl titioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24
N. Sept 1924. 81
Notice OF Expiration Of Time OF Re
S n: demption.
Office of County Aud tor,
County Of Marshall
State Of MinnesO ta-ss 81 34E5!
TO KNJT o, FI.xAIlNE

tDf1ce OF County Auditor, 3
County OF Marshall 81
Estate Of Minnesota g55
$5:. TO KNUT o. aFLAKNE
You are hereby notified that the fol-
loWin piece or parcel Of land, situated
| in the ID County Of Marshall, State Of
minnesota and known and described as
fellows, to-Wit: Lot 4, Il OF Section n s,
That on the Sth day Of May "A. is.
1911 sat a sale of land pursuant to- the
real state tax jnd gment duly given
in and for said County OF Marshall on
the 22nd day of March a. 81, 4 zig. in,
proceedings to enforce the payment1of
the year. A. ID. Il 81 q for said County OF
Marsh /. the above described piece or
parcel $:,f land was sold for the sum Of
That the certificate Of sale for said
piece On parcel Of land executed and de-
livered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above smentionedh has been;
presented to ne my office BY ne,
ing notice Of expiration OF time for re-
|demption from said Il tax sale Bof said
property given end served; and that
piece Or parcel Of land rom said tax
sale. exclusive Of the costs to accrue;
upon said notice; IS the sum OF $40 ,; to-
|gethers wi h interest thereon at the rate
ST DAYS Pg Nag ssnS aeR f4 5as
such redemption is mi de.S sEs
And the further sum @of $5.11, being
the nount OF the delinquent taxes for
the year 191 10, upon said premis SEES paid
by the owner Of said At Ak rtificate to-s
gether with interest on said last named
amount at the rate Of l2gper cent. per
AZ. 81 ST ~, until the daySssuch redemp-S
And. the The further sum IS ;lo 3, beng
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24
Attorney for Petitioner,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Aug; 2O-sept. "a.
-. - 20 = = ~ m
Notice OF Mortgage FOreclOsure sale.

80 y n sACc 81 foreclosure Sale
AXE notice thatfdefault exists i'll the
cond5tlonsa OF that mortgage given by
p Ole 9: Strand, g single man, Mortgagor,
b To- Hoag Security Company, a Minnesota
b ation.. Mortgages. dated Decem-
@sper.19th. 1915, and recorded in the Office
h 9of the Register of Deeds Of Marshs q
sSsounty, Minnesota. %on January 19rh.
xon Page 1856. The amount claimed Is
be due on said mortgage with inter 81 {
y to this date is SCI. 28, and for intel.e st
paid on prior mortgage by this MOI
gagee is $62s29,sa total Of $l23.57, claim
ed TO be due this date by virtue of satd
\ mortgage ind btedness. The preIa 49,
Y Described in said mortgage and situated
In Marshall County, Minnesota, are TOT
wit: FheE Southeast One Quarter (GE1l)
of Section No. Fourteen (14) in RI. s5 A.
West, Of the 9Th Principal Meridian.
BY virtue of the power Of sale contain
4 cd In said mortgage,e and pursuant to
the; statute, and no action in law Or
otherwise having been. ituted there
OF the said premises at public Vendlle
j to the highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff OF Marshall ICoun ty, Minnesota.
lat the front door OF the Court House
i In the City of Warren. Minnesota, on
o'clock a. NJ, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage with the
interest. taxes. IL any, and costs Of this
action, including $500 attorney fees
as stipulated for in said mortgage.s &
S$ Dated at Minneapolis Is, Minneso Ia, this
18th day OF ugust, 1 81 9. ss9a;
HoAG SECURITY COMPANY. !
....s Mortgages.
=. A n M0Ae III Mortgagee,
S4 Minneapolis, MINI sota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24

Notice is hereby given. that an ac-
ton has been commenced and is now
pending in the above entitled Court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants, and each and
all OF them. the object Of which action
is to determine the adverse claims OF
the said defendants and Of each OF
them to the real estate hereinaftersde-
scribed: to obtain a decree and judg-
ment Of said Court that the said plain,
tiff is the owner in fee. simple. clear
and free from al incumbrances. Of the
real estate described in the complaint
in this action and hereinafter described;
and that the defendants have not, nor
has any one or more Of hem any right,
title, estate, interest in or lien upon
the said real estate, which same is de-
scribed as follows: sS
Lots mum bered Fourteen, Fifteen, o
M Sixteen and Seventies in Block
Four, in the ORR ginal {Townsite OF @
N n the Village of Argyle, in the County ~
OF Marshall, State of Minnesota, #ae- t
ii cording to the plat thereof on file
h. and of record in the office Of the y
M Register Of Deeds in and for said #
u Marshall County. Minnesota. Il
~ Dated Sept S, Isl g. s5
ss8 #=s8 =. i! G0SSMAN,g s:s
Attorney for Plaintiff,
.s CroOkston, Mimi.