davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
FIFTH EPISODE
 OF THE HOUSE OF HATE

Harvey Gresham cIeverly outwits two foreign spies, battles with the Hooded Terror and helps Pearl Wal don to thrwart her conspiring rela- tives in the fifth episode of the grip ping. Pathe serial, The House of Hate" at the Skydome Saturday night The mysterious Terror is choking Pearl to death at the deserted boat house, where she goes to find out from Patch-Eye Pete the Identity of the mysterious assassin. She learns 1 only that the cowIed fiend is a rela- tive before Pete is killed and she is attacked.
 Gresham speeds up to the pier in taxicab and hurls himself at Pearls assailant. He fights gameIy against the Terror but is oyerpowered by the brute strength of his opponent The man of awe and mystery picks Gresh- am up and hurls him down to the frozen river with such force that the ice gives way. Just as the fiend is about to shove the body beneath the water Greshams chauffeur comes to the rescue. Although quickly knocked out the chauffeur engages the terror long enogh to enable Ores ham to recover Ks Harvey climbs up the edge of the pier, he takes to his heels.
 Gresham returns to Waldonclyffe with Pearl, but the Terror is there first again. He overhears Pearl con- cluding big munitions deal with Captain Armand, representative of an Allied government
 Ezra, Naomi and Haynes Waldon, the conspiring relatives, try to pre- vent Pearl from closing the deal. They want the war material sold to the Baron von Rath. But Pearl de- nounces the Baron as a spy and is not even deterred from her original plan when the Terror leaves a threat ening note on the table, warning hel not to close the deal
 The Baron and the conspiring Wal
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
MAN ONCE REPORTED
 KILLED VISITS HOME
JOHN JAMES ONCE REPORTED KILLED IN FRANCE ENJOYS
 VISIT HOME

John W. James who has been ill the military service in France and Italy, spent last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan James, near Oil Trough He left Friday for Camp Merit, New Jersey, to return to his company, stili having seven months to serve, as he is in the reg ular army.
 Young James, who has been pro noted to sergeant-major, has had one of the most interesting careers of any young man having gone out from this section of the Sttae. He is only 24 years old, but has r wounds on his body, besides being gassed. He saw service in the battles of the Marne, Soissons, Chateau Theiry and the Champagne ofensives. While in the hospital at one time the hospital was bombed by the Germans, and it was then young James was lost sight of and message to his father re- ported him dead
 While a boyish looking youth, he is every inch soldier and the Fren- eh government awarded him the Croix de Guerre, and grateful Italy confer red upon him a badge of honor h addition he wears the ehevron of ser. geant major, three wound stripes, two services stripes and other marks fol distinguished honor
 During his convaleseent period af. ter he was able to travel, he visited Rome and there saw the house ir which the Apostle Paul was held pris- oner, the Coliseum, and other his. toric places. He visited Venice, the city where they use gondolas, smal boat, to get about the streets as WI use autos. Naples was another plac, of interest visited by him, and h, climbed Mount Vesuvius, volcano that has been active as far back as history records.
 The cay before he sailed for France he was married, his wife remaining with her parents. She accompanied her husband on his trip home and they have returned to Camp Merritt where she will remain near him. Un- less he changes his plans he will locate in St. Louis after his time expires.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

A pretty home wedding was sol emnized Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Roe, when their neice, Miss Willie became the bride of Roy H. Latimer.
 The ceremony was said by the Rev erend c. Bridenthal, pastor of the First Christian Church of Newport and took place on the wide veranda of this handsome home in the pres enee of only immediate relatives and a few intimate friends of the young people, where the minister with an impressive yet simple and exceedingly pretty ring ceremony made them hus band and wife.
 Miss Maude Matthews of Calico Rock, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Richard Holderby, of this place, best man. After congrat- ulations refreshments were served in the dining room.
 Both young people are well and favorable known, both having resided here for a number of years, the bride having been a most successful teach CT in the High School here for the past few years.
 The groom has held a responsible position with the Bevens Drug Com pany at Newport for some time, where his sterling business qualities and excellent character have earned for him a host of friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Latimer left on the evening train Sunday for Newport where they will be at home at SIS Hazel Street.
 The Journal heartily joins their many friends here and elsewhere in extending to this splendid young couple sincere congratulations and wishing them long and happy mar ried life
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26

dons become suspicious of Gresham and plot to learn the secret of his presence at Waldonclyffe The Baron goes to Gresham's apartment in the city to rifle it. Naomi Waldon is delegated by the eonspirators to fas- cinate Gresham and thus pry tks se- cret from him, but she fails utterly.
 The Baron, surprises Gresham s valet in the act of opening a code let ter to Harvey from the secret Sery- ice. Gresham returns to his apart ment while the two spies are talking The valet hides Baron in a closet but the Baron's gloves are let on the table.
 Gresham sees them and also notices that the letter handed him by the valet has been tempered with. He translates the note with the aid of his red code book, then switches the book for blank one similar in ap- pearance and after writing in the blank book appears to leave it on the table by mistake.
 The valet helps Gresham to dress and he departs to keep an engage ment with Pearl at the opera.
 The Hooded Terror rips all of Pearls evening dresses to shreds to prevent her from going out She tel ephones to Gresham's apartment to let him know The valet is trying to eject the Baron when the telephone rings The valet answers it and secs the baron diving for the red book A pistol battle ensaes in which tke valet is killed. Pearl hears the noise and the yalet's cry. She thinks Gresl. am is in peril and speeds to the apartment in her car. On the way she passes Gresham who turns anG pursues in a taxieab.
 Pearl enters the apartment and finds the body of the valet. A moment later she is attacked by the Terror and flees to the bedroom of the apart. ment where she almost falls over the lifless Body of the Baron. The Ter TOT dashes after Pearl and catches hoi just as she is climbing through tht kitchen window to the fire escape His fingers close on her throat a. Gresham's ear halts in front of tn, apartment house.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
INSTRUCTOR FOR CLASSES IN HOME HYGIENE AND
 CARE OF THE SICK

Mrs. R. L. McNairy, chairman of nursing service, Independence Geun- ty Chatper, A. R. C., has applied through the Southwestern Division for registered Red Cross nurse to come and take charge of the classes in Home Hygiene. She hopes to SC cure this nurse soon and the women and High School girls of our county are urged to organize classes for this course of instruction.
 A central nursnig room will be fitted up in Batesyille for class pur- poses, and the nurse will go to the other towns and communities where as many Us ten women or High School girls will take the course. car rying with her everything necessary to teach the lesson.
 Our county chapter will bear the expense of the instructor, the only expense of the women being the book of instruction which IS 45 cents for a paper-bound book of 15 lessons. each lesson to be about i 1-2 hours duration, one-haf being taken up in theoretical instruction, and the other half in practical work and demonstra- tion.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
CLUB RALLY OF BOYS
 AND GIRLS NEXT WEEK
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR MEET ING TO BE HELD AT BATES
 VILE JULY 2

We are planning the best day and the biggest club rally ever held in Batesville on Wednesday, July 2. We will have barrels of fun on that day, and every club member in Inde- pendence county is expected to be present and make more noise than you did last year.
 And listeni We are going to give away, absolutely free, a fine, pure bred pig to some club member. You will have no chance to get this fine pig if you are not at the club rally. The program of the day is as fol lows:
 10:30 a. m. Meet and register at Arkansas College.
 10:40 a. m. Songs and yells by club members.
 11:00 a. m. Welcome address on behalf of the Batesville Chamber of Commerce by Marcus S. Bone.
 Welcome address on behalf of Ark ansas College, Dr. w. S. Lacy. 11:25 a. m. More songs and yells 11:40 a. m. Talks by W. J. Jerni- gan and other club agents.
 11:50 a. m. Patriotic parade. 12:15 Lunch will be served to the club members and the Chamber of Commerce on the College campus. 1:30 p. m. Moving picture show Free to Club members.
 3:30 D. m. Drawing pure bred pig 3:45 p. m. Adjournment.
 We are expecting every club mem Der to be here. We have planned for you and will be disappointed if you dc not come.
 LELAND BUNCH,
 County Agent
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
MRS. RICHARDSON DEAD

Mrs. Willie Richardson Traylor of Batesville died at Denver, Colorado, Thursday morning and the remains were brought back to Lawrence coun- ty Sunday for burial beside her late husband Y. c. Richardson, who died less than year ago. The remains were accompanied by Tucker Richard son and the little daughter, Elizabeth. who were with the deceased at the time of her death. The deceased was only 21 years of age and was former ly, Miss Willie Erwin.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters of administration of the estate of Mrs. Malinda Hurt, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Independence County, Arkansas.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned, properly authenticated within one year from date hereof, or they may be forever precluded from any benefit in the said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 23rd day of June, 1919.
 W. w. GRAVES,
 Admr. Estate Mrs. Malinda Hurt.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

As peace terms are presented by the yictors to the vanquished, and as our Allies demand this, that and the other concession, it is well to remem- Der that in the peace terms there is not single demand made by the United States of a material nature. All the United States has asked is some arrangement whereby the peace ef the world will be insured and it's own interests safeguarded for all time to come The United States will emerge from this war as free as t entered 1t after having given to the world service for which dollars and cents can never pay.
 If you enjoy a good laugh don't fail to go to the Skydome Saturday night.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-26
SEARCY-CLINGHAM

Willie Searcy and Miss Luda May GIingham were married Sunday af- ternoon by Rev. G. L. Fink, in the bridge neighborhood where Rev. Fink had gone to fill his regular appoint ment.
 Young Searcy recently returned from overseas where he was severly wounded, one side of his face being almost entirely blown off by a high explosive shell bursting near him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Ready Reference Business Directory
decentralization
FL PASO AUDIT co.
" g. Payne. Accountant
Rrn. ~ and Is NILS Bldg Phone 51zo.
NORMAN YEAZEl -Herald BuiidinE
Assayers and Chemists
RECKHART's ASSAY OFFICE, g87 San
Franelseo St Phone 20 P. o. BOX IS.
GEO. B. EBERESZ q CO--cherists and
assayers formerly OF Pueblols reps. for
ore shippers al e. Paso sulelter. oil flota-
ton tests 40 san Francisco. Il Paso.
CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE-critehsfi 8
Ferguson assayern. chemists. mstallurE
lsts. representative e Tor ore shipper SIC
san Eranelseo 81 e Pa.o- Ten
AuehoneerS
BILLIE WILLIAMs-AuctIonee VIII cry
sales n OF out q town Phi. ssssW.
Auto Accessories
AUTOS WRECEED-We buy. sell OF az
change cars OF all Makes large stock OF
repair psrtss We deal IN rubber and met
as Fl Paso Auto WreckinE- Phons
- az5 con 81. X Trachtenhers prop.
Books and Stationery
P H. CURRAN,
Bookar Stationery and Office Supplies
Complete Line OF Filing Devices
los Mesa ave. Phone 1854.
Business Colleges
DRAUGHON's College guarantees positions.
r. ~ DAVIS. Mgr. Ph. $50.
TAKE your stsnographic course az Whis- /
Ter schooi and become competent for any
position Ph. 2aI5. 51s Mesa.
~-~-~----------~~-L
CARPENTER work wanted Phi sssA
CARPENTER work wantsd e. s2osJ.
Carpets Cleaned
carpet cleaning and rug weaving. CLARK I
Mattress & Rug Co. 22l2 AEyrtie m.
~ 1875 and 100.
CARPETS Vacuum dried or steamed 1
cleaned Duntley Carpet Cleaning Works.
CON PRESSED AR. stsaa or vacuum car
PEI elsl ming. sewing or laying Du sang
s Welhorn. phone ssea-
Chimney Sweep
------,------~@-- ----->-------~--------~
SIMON NIESCAs-Chimney sweep. furnace
cleared. stoves repaired and set u. Ph.
$50. EOS s. Stanton.
Cleaning and Pressing
-------~--~~--~-~-~-~~~ -~-~---~-~-~-S~~---~~-~
IEAAS Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone
rs. s12 Texas. chas. L. Poss. Prop
JAPANESE CLEANING WORKS-CIofhe7
leansrs. Phi slIL SIS San Jaeinto 81.
Dentists
~-~------~--~-~-~-~~~-~-~
Crown and Bridge Work a Speciality.
7is-5is Mis- Bldg
Detective Agencies
~---~--~~-~---~~----~-- S~~-~~---.
he Ben Williams Detective Arrncy, SO i
list Natlonal Banz BldE. Ph. tsqs-sos0. f;
Druggists
--~-----~-----~--~---S~ !
KELLY 8 POLLARD. DRUGGISTS.
20l \. OREGON.
PHONE 178-
POTTER DRUG CO.
o. san francisco and S. e Faso Stz- ,
Phones 35d-175
FRED sCHAEFER, :
ls n. Stanton. PhoB. 1ss
Use schaefer's Foot wash.
Eor Your Sore Feet
Educational
7-------@-~--~~-~-~-~-~-~
THE ADAMS SCHOOL
r Beginners" 1872 Boulevard. viii open ] =
.ednesday, Oct. 1; number limited 10 ~ =.
h. ss6s.
Ok lessons in dramatic art phone Mrs. !
-naley- Phi. s4s3.
ElecHolysis :
---~~~~~~~~--~~-~--~--~-~-~ =
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR. 4
o.e4, scars. facial biemishes removed :
-sgln8 cheeks. mouth to nose lines cor
cleq- Mis-. GRACE A. BENsON, IS
lekler Bldg Phi s6A =
"
Furniture Repairing {
-RNITIRE -.n.I-l--. -. 5000 | !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
STOCKS HIGHEST
Of WHOLE WEEK
Strength Of Steels and
Identified Shares Is
FeatTra Of Market.

New York. Sept 27.-Stocks record
ed highest prices Of the week during
todays short but very active session
the significant feature being the
strength OF steels and other shares
identified with that industry. Ex-
IRENE gains OF TO 10 points in those
issues were largely retained. Cruel
BE steel again leading. Motors and
their specislties rose TO 5 points,
equipments to 8. with as much for
oils. while shippings gained 2 10
and SUGARS 2 70 10. Leather, textile
and railroad issues Joined more mod
erately in the movement, but tobacco
was Irregular. The close was strong.
sales appropriated $4,000 shares.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today weres
3ass. SI00.05; first S. $3.50; second ss.
sL4o; first AS. $3.50; second AZ sAf4;
third AXIS $40; fourth fMs. s446i Vic
tory 3ss $3.50: Victory 4&s. ss.s2.
Crucible steel Scars Again
Cruclble Steel, one Of the sensational fea-
lures OF yesterdays stock market, was
again conspicuous at the strong and active
seven points 10 yesterdays Is point ad-
vance General Motors. another leader OF
the previous session gained almost i've
points and advances in other industrials.
especially steel equipments and motors.
ranged from one TO three points United
States Steel was barely steady. but tObac- {
cos oils and food issues gained one 70 two !
points rails also making moderate ad- ]
Vsnces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
PORTALES TO HAVE BIG
CELEBRATION WEDNESDAY

Portales. y N, Sept ZI--Inere Is
to be a big barbecue here next We'd
nesday to celebrate "oil day
The Portaies chamber Of commerce
and the Woman's club OF Portales
have planned one OF the greatest cele-
brations ever held in Roosevelt coun-
ty. Business houses and schools will
close for the day and an elaborate
program has been prepared Unique
stunts Of all kinds will keep the crowd
in good cheer and jolly, good time
Is assured.
The Clovis band viii furnish music
all day and the Elida quartet viii
sing.
There is 10 he a baseball game be-
tween the business men OF Portales
and the Portaies young women base
ball club.
A big public dance viii be given,
beginning at S D. nm Music viii be
furnished by the Clovis dance orches-
ira
Speakers OF the day will be sam c
Bratton. OF Clovis: Coe Howard, Of
Portaies; G. E. Montgomery, Of ANA
rillo, and 7. Z. Mesrs, OF Portales.
The program begins promptly at 10
a. m and barbecue will be held at
1880
The event is to celebrate the actual
drilling in Of the deep test well OF the
Nu-Mex OIL company, OF Portales, at
its location on the Jack Wilcox ranch,
nine miles southeast OF Portales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
MANY BIG BUSINESS HOUSES
GOING UP IN JAKEHAM0N

JakehamOn, Tex, sept 2I.-Ihe
First National bank Of Jakehamon, Is
building a three-story brick on Sixth
and G streets. The bank viii oc-
cupy the lower floor and the upper
floors are 10 be offices.
A r. McLennan and associates who
have the gas franchise are building
their office next door to the town
site office on Seventh street at
cost Of $4,000.
f. o. Flood, OF Lawton, Okla, IS
constructing a tWo-story building IN
block 45 on Sixth street for a hard
ware and furniture store. He is also
building another business house in
this block to be leased.
The depot building for the Hamon
and Kell railroad is being built 10
be completed in so days at a cost OF
S2s.0o
On the corner Of Seventh and F
streets the Guaranty State bank is
building a three-story brick business
house for the bank and other lines
Of business.
The Jakehamon Tool company has
begun work on its shops TO cost $780,
900 opposite the depot
The Frick- Ried Supply company IS
building its oil fields supply house
opposite the depot and u residences
for officers and employees OF the com
pany.
A B. Marks and A. II. Mcfarland.
Of Ranger. are building on two loca-
lions. the former on Sixth street to be
a store building and office above. the
latter next TO the postoffice on Sixth
street 10 be an office building and
More than 100 other business and
residence houses are now under con-
structlon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
CLOSES
BUSY SESSION
Court VIII Open Soon AZ
Van Horn and Sierra
Blanca, Texas.

The September term OF the s4th ais
trict court closed Saturday after be-
ing In session for four weeks Thirty
two criminal cases came before ths
court during the session Most % this
number were tried by jury but several
habeas corpus proceedings were also
recorded. Seven murder cases came
before Judge ". D. Howe, five OF
which we're tried BY Jury and disposed
OF and two in which merely haoeas
corpus proceedings were conducted
The nature OF other cases follows:
SWindllng. one; burglary tiTei assauil
TO murder. two; theft from person.
two; selling liquor, one; theft OF auto
mobile two: statutory offence, three
robbery BY assault, one
More than IS divorce cases were
heard. DEGREES were granted in most
cases Several civil suits also came
to trial and three OF four civil cases
were settled and dismissed
District court viii open AZ van
Horn the first week in October. The
Van Horn session viii be confined en-
tireiy TO civil procedure. however, as
no criminal proceedings are pending
in Culberson county Court VIII re-
main in session at Van Horn one
week
Court viii open at Sierra Blanca
shortly after the close OF the Van
Horn session Several criminal eases
ara set for trial At Sierra Blanca Dis
trict attorney Leigh Clark VIII At
tend the Sierra Blanca session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
CORN RALLIES
At WEEK END
With Offerings Light, Mar
ket, Except September,
Continues To Harden.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 2T.-Weekend
evening up on the part Of shorts
tended today to rally the corn market
and so, too, did the fact that deliv-
cries on September contracts had
been smaller than expected. Higher
quotations on hogs counted likewise
toward strengthening corn The open
ing' which ranged from &c decline to
s. advance, with December SI.22Z
toESL2 and May S121 to sI21H,
we've followed by a moderate upturn
all around.
Subsequently offerings were light.
and the market continued to harden,
except the September delivery, which
developed relative weakness. The
close was unsettled, q C net lower to
Sic advance. with December sI.25K
to Sl.26 and May S1-235k 10 S12s@.
Oats Independently Firm.
oats showed independent firmness.
which was associated more or less
with continued advances in foreign
exchange rates. After opening &c to
9 c up, including December 69Mc to |
69 = c. the market sagged a little and /
then rose higher than before.
Provisions were lifted by the action |
OF grain and hogs. The best demand 4
was for lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
WORK STARTED
ON NEW HOUSES
Mayfield Company Decides
Building Material Prices
Are Up To Stay.

4 two story residence has been
started by the Mayfield Building and
Improvement company at 2525 Non
tana street. between the residences
Of J. z. quad and Paul Heermans.
Il will cost about $4,000. II viii
have three large rooms downstairs
and four bedrooms. closets. etc. up
stairs.
The same firm Is also building a
two story house in the $500 block on
Boulevard, to cost about $1,000: a two
story residence in Manhattan heights
TO cost about $4,000 and is planning
to build a number OF bungalows in
Manhattan Heights and Kern place
to sell for $500 to $4,000.
We have been holding off for a
long time" said J. Davis Mayfield.
president OF the company, hut we
cannot see where building material
is going to be any cheaper soon, so
we have decided to begin building
again As long as people must have
houses, we thought we might as well
resume building
We have a branch at Eastland
which now has between $500. 900 and
100000 worth OF work under way.
Ny brother. Tom Mayfield. Is making
his home there and is looking after
the work Ny father and I are look
ing after the work here Our head
quarters remain here"
This firm has just secured the
services Of George Beaudette, a
former FL Paso contractor, as super
intendent Of construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
MAS0NS HOLD
BIC MEETING
200 Served at Banquet at
Monthly Pastmasters'
Meeting.

One OF the largest meetings ever
held in the FL Paso Masonic temple
was held Friday night at the monthly
past masters meeting OF FL Paso
lodge. $50. Third degree work was
put on entirely by past masters OF
the lodge with J. A Gillett in charge
Of degree work. L L. Burgess de-
livered the lecture
Several prominent speakers made
remarks for the good Of the order.
Among them was Maj. Gen Robert L.
Howe, commanding the military dis
trict. Other speakers were: Rev. p. r.
Knickerbocker, pastor Of the Trinity
Methodist church; Capt James A.
Alehaffey. past grand junior warden
of Delaware and F. L Lynn. grand
worthy patron Of the Eastern star,
from Dallas, Texas.
Two hundred Masous were served
at the banquet. Six past masters were
present. according TO oscar J. Allen,
master Of the lodge