davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
COUNTY SOLDIERS AWARDED
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS

Denton. Tex. July denton
county soldiers serving with the ssth
division have made an enviable rec
ord. according to the official list OF
citations given out by Capt A W.
Spence, member OF Maj. Gen ". R
Smiths staff Of the Seth
Four distinguished service cross
medals and the French Nedailles Mil
taires were awarded Denton county
soldiers. Those cited and decorated
for bravery are First Lieut.. S II.
Hankins, I42d infantry, Denton: Cpl
Frank Johnston, Of Krum; Cpl Ernest
H Boggs. Pilot Point. and Pvt VII
lam c Curtis. deceased. Denton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
FORMER GOV. FERGUSON
nEEENnS MS TnENT'

Bolton. Tex. July The case OF
former governor James E. Ferguson.
of Texas. against the Houston Post
went to trial here Monday. The
former governor prays for damages
OF $780, 900 as the result Of an article
published by the Post. June 80. last
year. questioning his loyalty. The
item in question was in the form OF a
resolution adopted by the Hobby club,
Of Columbus. Tex. during the cam
raign for the office Of governor.
Former governor Ferguson defended
his loyalty on the stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Savei Let Stephen Haderer take your
2025z San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
STORM in EONTANA AND
NORTH DAKOTA FATAL TO 4

Minot, n. D. July IA wind storm,
which had almost the force of a tor
nado. swept over northeastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota
Monday -Four deaths are reported and
great damage to crops and buildings
in rural districts resulted
Wires are down all over this sec
ton. Wiliiston. Zahl. Appam. Corinth.
White Earth and Parshall, North Da-
kota towns, reported more or less Sc
riOus damage to stores and residences.
a mother and daughted named Hell
geson are reported killed at Appam-
A farmer living near Hamlet, and an
other farmer near McGregor were re-
ported killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
First Aid to Feet.

II you have foot trouble OF any
kind. let Lerner see II it can be cor
rected- We carry a complete stock OF
Or. Scholrs Foot Appliances We also
sell Dr. Reeds cushion shoes for men
and Edison's corrective shoes for
women Special attention to out OF
town orders
Lerner shoe CO.. 239 San Antonio St
The Foot Comfort store of FL Paso.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Thomas keenan, and William JUS
tice We're arranged before customs
agent O. c McCumber OF the treasury
de2artment Monday charged with VIC
lation Of the Harrison antinarcotfc
act Keenan, Is alleged to have sold
narcotics 10 Justice. Pond in each
case was fixed at $500 by United
states commissioner s l. Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts VIII be due July 1st Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

MISS PEACHIE SIMS started over
WI to visit Miss Gondola Henstep
Wednesday afternoon, but she had on
her tight skirt and there were two
fences to climb and a man was work
ing in a nearby field.
~
Yam Sims had a narrow escape Fri
day morning. He was seated an the
front porch at the pOstoffice right aft
er hard rain, and when the sun came
out a plank warped within few inches
of him.
Sidney Hooks was at the store bright
and early this morning but soon went
home and called it day as his shoes
pinched his feet
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
LEARNING GOLF.

Some year, ago the majority Of
women knew nothing about golf,
and many good anecdotes are told
Of some Of the curious ideas they
held regarding the game. One lady,
making sympatheh. conversation at
dinner, said to keen golfer, 81
often see you in your red coat. Do
you need many dogs to play golf''
A young lady said she knew exactly
how the game WAS played. They
get what they call caddles TO hunt
about in the grass till they find q
round stone, and then they hit it
into a rabbit hole" A third lady,
who had evidently enjoyed nearer
view of the game, said, at is played
by two men. One is gentleman
and the other is a common man.
The common man sticks a ball on q
lump Of dirt and the gentleman
knocks it off!
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
A Kentucky Woman
Who Suffered

Paducah. Ky.:-"Aiter first becoming q
mother, | wna In mirrrnhln healih. [
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
ENGLISH WOMEN BUY FARMs.

Women in England are buying
their own farms or their own truck
and garden spaces in rather con-
spicuous numbers. This is an out
come Of the tremendous work done
by women on the land during the
war. The general feeling is that
there will not he much room for the
common female farm laborer Is
time advances, but for the woman
who has a little money and who
looks upon farming as her profess
sion and her life work there is eI.
cellent opportunity in this direction.
On account Of the compact location
Of the garden spaces and the cities
in England, transportation Of food
stuffs is easy. Garden truck and
flowers grow abundantly and pro-
fusely there.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05

Paducah. Ky.:-'I wish to state some
fActs about Dr. Pinrre'. excnlleni medicine.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
HIS OPINION.

81 observe" said Professor Pate,
"that there is going on among the
bards an acrimonious wrangle over
the statement, recently published,
that Kansas City has the worst poet
in the world"
"None Of them need be jealous"
snarled J. Fuller Gloom. "Any poet
is the worst in the world. Every
poet is worse than every poet
Kansas City Star.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
NEWLvWep STYLE.

A young farmers bride who re-
Gently undertook the management
Of the horticultural department Of
the farm writes the agricultural edi-
tor as follows: "Wha, can do 70
make my potatoes growf peeled
them ever so carefully before plant
ing them. but they haven't even
come up yet" st. Louis Fos&.
Dispatch.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
A SERIOUS OBSTACLE.

Mrs Pester-0h, dear; haven't
thing to wear. | wish YOU could
afford the money to buy me a new
suit for this season.
Her llusband-lt isn't the money,
my dear. II you get u new suit m
have to give my hook in the closet
for you to hang i, on.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
PLACE FOR POPULAR MUSIC
Dance Tunes and RolIiekins chorusss
Appeal, So Why Hesitate to
Acknowledge III

1t stands to common sense, writes
Nanette van Alstyn in the Etude,
that We cannot all like the same
things in music any more than we
can all enjoy the same things at
table. And We would not be
ashamed to confess to a liking for
baked beans, or to distaste for angel
cake. Why, then, feel embarrass-
ment in declaring that in some
moods we have q "sneaking" PEN
chant for the trip of q popular dance
tune, or the gay lit Of the latest
chorus?
ALI music has some good in it
And remember it was not Beethoven
or Debussy Or Schriabin or Shoen-
berg who played the boys into battle.
1t was popular music-the Cover
There's" the "Tipperaries" and
their multitude Of syncopated ev-
eryday cousins-that lightened the
march over the dismal roads. And
it was plain, Sunday y-evening-at-
home hymn tunes that comforted
and soothed the boys when they
limped out Of the line. Let US,
then, be democratic and admit this
damaging evidence. In real life We
do not-even the most high-browed
OF us-always converse in blank
verse. Sometimes we do condescend
to popular phraseology-occasion
ally even slang word will fit on,
meaning or our mood.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05

had found thr right medicine for m, trouble.
health w was .'S,S conSpIc,ely 1 restored. "@MRS.
ANNIE SMITH, lli6 N. 18th 81.
DR., Pierce Of Buffalo. N. Y, long since
found out what IL naturally beet for
womon's diseases. n, lsuncd II Ill through
treating thouilnds Of cases. Tho r. ili u
his studies was mr licine called DR.. picrcr's
Favorite Prescription. This medicine IL
sade Of vegetable growths that nature
surely intended for backaohe, headache,
weakening drains, pains, irregularities, and
for the many disorders common N women
In all ages Of life. In liquid or tablets,
send DR.. Piercc's 1nvalids' Hotel. Buffalo.
N. Y, l0c for large trial package tablets.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05
STILL UNDER DEBATE

"The world was created within q
week, according to Genesis"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum
"but according to the Congress
sional Record it is far from being
completed"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05

dcvcIOpcd q soVQfc cnsc N
feminine trouble and ,uf-
icrcd with hackachcs and
pains IN my side. ! rot W
bad that ] was a complete
ncyonsantl physiralwf
and had given up hope. Of
getting better when ! be-
gan taking Dr. picrcc's
Favoritc Prescription. |
soon star,ci to improve
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-05

She-Somebody says a mans wife
has no right to interfere with his
privilege Of making q fool Of him
self. Isn't that silly'
He-why do you objecti Did
you prevent me from making a fool
Of myself whm ! asked you to
marry me?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
ENTERTAINS GUEST
FROM NEW YORK STATE
Springs Teachers
Getting Out of
Proposed Union

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. H.
Alarmed by The storm OF protest aris-
ing over their program OF organizing
a union OF class room teachers in Col
orado Springs to be affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor "a num-
Der of local school teachers have re-
considered their Joining the body and
plan TO withdraw whenever another
meeting is held. Others. however.
say they intend to stand by their guns
in forming a local OF the American
Federation OF Teachers. No meeting
has been held since the organization
session week ago. and no progress
relative to the application OF the char
ter has been made.
Those who have been active In form
ing the union are as wary OF publicity
as a rabbit is of greyhound Efforts
TO secure the list of members and OIL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
Local Boy Editor of
University Magazine

James McClintock. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McClintock. and popular
Canon City high school boy. who was
graduated from the local, high school,
has made name for himself in liter
ary circles at the University OF Mich
isan. He has won the appointment
as editor-in-chief of THE Chimes"
new university publication.
Volume /. Number 1. published for
November. 1919, indicates that Nc
Clintock has unusual ability as an
editor. The book is well planned.
we'll edited and splendidiy illustrated
The various contributions are OF more
than ordinary excellence.
Every phase of university activity
is covered and The Chimes is the
mirror through which the real life OF
the school is reflected.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO LOUISVILLE.
AS WHISKEY is.
OFFERED OPENLY.
Every Means of Conveyance
is Used to Get to the
Mecca of Booze.
(By United Pre-,.l

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 14.-All
roads lead to Louisville today. Citi-
zens from surrounding towns and
states are Fastening here by train, au-
tomobile, motorcycle and afoot in Or
der to get their share of the whisky
which was openly placed on sale by
two local distilleries as the result of
Thursdays injunction restraining the
government from enforcing the pro-
hibition laws.
The companies which obtained the
injunction are selling the whisky right
off the warehouse floors at $40 a case.
Wheelbarrows were being used by
some to carry the liquor away. Au-
tos leave the warehouses every few
minutes fairly groaning under the
weight of their loads.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
How's This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halrs Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Cntarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
fvc years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Cntarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eNreliius the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls cntzrrh
Medicine for ssor, time you win see =
great Improvement I'm your general
health. star; taking Halls Cafnrrh Mcdf-
cine at once and get rid NJ catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY z CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 80
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

Total. $500.
Salaries county assessor and depu-
ties. s5.240.s5.
schools. s2,107.
Salary water commissioner, ST..
46126.
Salary county commissioners, $3.100.
Salary county attorney, $1,000.
Salary county health officer, s249.96.
Salary county agriculturist. s1.100.
Salary county physician and assist
ants. $1,14O
Salary county surveyor. s165.59.
OREGON PEOPLE
VISITING HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Matthias of Port
land, Ore, are stopping at the Strath-
more while visiting in Canon City.
OKLAHOMA MEN HERE
AS BUSINESS VISITORS
F. Balmoff and n. b. Geysley OF
Guyman. Okla. are business visitors
in the city today.
FUNERAL OF ROY CLAY
HELD AT FLORENCE
The funeral of Roy Clay of Florence,
'hc youhS man WHO uieu at a local
hospital in this city Monday, was held
from the Mccormick parlors in Flor
ence Wednesday afternoon, Rev Mr.
Burchfield. officiating. The deceased
was member OF the w o. W., and a
delegation representing this fraternity
was present at the obsequies and OFF.
ciated as parbearers. The remains
were inferred in Highland cemetery.
ENTERTAlNS GUEST
FROM NEW YORK STATE
Miss Estella Josh of Rochester. ~
Y, who has been yisitig friends in
Pueblo, arrived here today for few
days visit with Miss Laura Aeber-
sold. Miss Josh is en- route to Cali
fornia. where she will spend year or
so with friends and relatives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
Patriotic Address
OF c. A. Linkins

At the Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday evening. November 8. the oc-
casion being the Demobilization of the
Service Flag. c. A. Linkins delivered
the following address. which is well
worthy of reproduction:
Il have no excuse for appearing at
this meeting. l did not enlist in this
service. | was drafted. and no claim
for exemption allowed. Yet it is no
disgrace 10, be drafted. The govern
ment tried TO teach the country dur
ing the late war that fact. stating that
it was a SELECTIVE SERVICE. and
that the ones best fitted and who
could best be spared for service were
the ones to be sent. After the first
few months there was only one way
that a man could get into the national
army, and that was was through this
service board.
"This church feels proud of the fact
that from its membership and constit-
uency so many were called into the
service for the country and humanity.
Our honor roll contains the names of
76 men and boys, and l am glad to
say that every one of them served
with credit to this church and honor
to the country. We have right to
be proud of the record of our men, for,
so far as have been able to learn,
not one ever disgraced his flag or
turned his back to the foe.
I'VE admire our boys for their
bravery and for the prompt and cheer
full manner in which they went into
the service. We not only admire
them, but we are profoundly grateful
to them for the service they have rem
dered to humanity. They are desery-
ing of our highest praise for their f.
deity to our country and their deyo-
ton to our flag. These thanks and
this praise are due not only to the
boys who were permitted to go across
the ocean. but also to the boys in the
camps and the forests where they la
bored that the service might carry
on Many of them were keenly dis
appointed because they were not per-
mitted to cross over: but their labors
here were as necessary to success as
France. ~ HEIUK
Il may say without fear of success
full contradiction. that the world has
never seenglso fine an exhibition of
team work on so colossal scale as
has been shown by our army and
navy. All honor to them and their
leaders.
Il told more than one contingent of
men that we sent from this county
this: You are going out as boys; you
will come back men. And we trust,
as men who will take an active part
in the building up of our state and
our country. Men who have vision
of the needs of humanity and of the
duties of citizenship. Men who their
duties know. but know their rights,
and knowing, dare maintain
Now, when the peace treaty shall
have been ratified. and the war de-
clared to be at an end, we shall rev.
erently take down our honor roll, fold
our service fiag,and place them in the
of the fact that these men heard the
call of duty and cheerfully answered
that call.
And how, as the national army il
being demobilized, we as a church
gladly demobilize our part of tina
army, expressed to them our apprecia
tion, and extending to them the crate
full thanks OF this church and congre
CATION"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
MONDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Roberts enter
tained a party of friends at an infor-
NAL social at their home, All Rudd
avenue. Monday evening. There
were about dozen guests and the oc-
casion was one OF great enjoyment to
all. There was music, games and a
general good time Refreshments were
served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
TEDFORDS AND FRIENDS
lake IN SKYLINE DRIVE

FLORENCE, New. 13.-Mrs. c. C.
Tedford of Pueblo. accompanied by
ber friends, Mr.. and Mrs Conners.
stopped over in the city Wednesday
morning on their way TO Canon City
and the skyline drive and Royal
Gorge trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
AsBoTTs OF COAL CREEK
ENTERTAINING THEIR NEPHEW
MISS FISH VISITS
HER SISTER HERE


Mrs. w. G. Fish OF Florence came
to Canon City Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Anna Farrell. who is re-
covering from an operation at the
Graves hospital.
WILL SPEND WINTER
IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Martha Holmes expects 10
leave next week for Berkeley. Cal.
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Stutt
HUBERT TREMAYNG is
TRANSFERRED TO DENVER
Hubert Tremayne. who has been
employed for some time at the local
office OF the American Railways Ex-
press. has been transferred TO Denver
and will leave this week to take up
duties at the Union station office.
FUNERAL OF 6ELLEZzA
HELD AT ROckvALE
The funeral OF Steve Be.lczza. who
died at Rockvale Tuesday, was held
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

Jack Meyers bought the Case car
which was slightly damaged by a
Santa Fe switch train on Wednesday
from W. A. Proctor, who had pur-
chased it from the Case dealer after
the accident. Except for the loss of
two wheels and few dents which can
be easily repaired. the car is as good
as new. and both Proctor and Meyers
do hun
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
CANON LADY TAKEN TO
WOODCROFT SANITARIUM

Through the county court Mrs. An
tonic Mroz was taken to Woodcroft
sanitarium in Pueblo today by her
husband. Victor Mroz. and Sheriff
Newcomb. where she will stay for
some time for treatment and observa-
ton by DIR. Work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

GERS have failed And yet. on the
other hand, those who announced
their intention of joining and who
have now decided to keep out have
similar policy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

from the Red Cross rooms at Rock
vale at O'Clock this afternoon The
body was reviewed by the friends OF
the deceased at the Rockvale Red
Cross headquarters from IL to 2
O'clock today
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
COBB COUNTY is over
ON HER VICTORY LOAN
Nation Absorbs the Last War Loan
And Cobb County More Than
Does Her Part

The nation has gone away over
with the Fifth Victory Liberty Loan,
and old Cobb county has done her
part.
At the start of this last campaign
there were many predictions of fail
ure, based upon the lack of the war
incentive, which existed in the other
drives, but real patriotism still ex-
lists in this county, and with an Or
ganization which has known no fail
ure, we went over the top.
Chairman Cortelyou requests US to
express to the public and to the
faithful workers the thanks and ap-
preciation of the officers, for the
splendid support and cooperation af-
forded in the sale of the bonds.
1t was crowded out this week but
it is our intention to publish later a
list of the purchasers of bonds. We
give below the record of sales by dis
tricts in the county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
OFF|CERSAND TEACHERS
Professor Dumas Will Again Head
Marietta Schools For The
Coming Year

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation on Monday, Prof. w. T. Dumas
was unanimously reelected Superin-
endent Of the Mraietta Public Schools
for the coming year.
Prof. J. o. Kinnamon was re-elect-
ed principal of the High School and
the following teachers were elected.
High School; Miss Georgia Hunt,
English; Miss Louise Carson, History
Miss Clara Daily, Science; Miss Mae
Laird, of Buford, to relieve several
departments; Mathematics teacher to
be supplied.
Miss India Harrison, principal of
Waterman street School and teacher
of seventh grade; Miss May Peterson,
seventh grade; Miss Leila Pryor, 9Th
grade A; Miss Alamo Clay, 9Th grade
B = Miss Naomi Wells, 5th grade A ;
Miss Mary Bradford, 5th grade B ;
Miss Louise Payne, 4th grade A; Miss
Louise Bryan, 4th grade B; Miss
Grace Butler, 3rd and 4th grades C;
Miss Edla Mckenzie, 3rd grade A ;
Miss Laurie Ford, 3rd grade B; Miss
Lula McMichael, End grade A; Miss
Caroline DeaS End grade B; Miss
Theola Horton, list and End grades c.;
Miss Blanche Barnes, 1st grade A !;
Miss Eloise Barnes, LIST CARED B.
Colored School
c.. L. Maxey, principal, 9th and 7th
grades; Flora Bedingfeld, 9Th grade;
Lula Palmer, 4th grade; Louise Henry
Bird grade; Roberta Sorrell, End grade
Vally Jackson; 1st grade B; Pattie
Palmer, 1st grade A.