davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

There are only a few pairs at this
price. Good Nottingham curtains
from 2 to S pairs Of pattern
worth up to S1.00 per pair but
priced to close out quickly-Sale
price, 45c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
High Grade Curtains
Reduced to Pair
$4.95

Beautiful imported Swiss curtains
Quaker craft curtains Of net;
fine filets, sheer voiles and excel
lent marquisettes-wit beautiful
edges and insertions. The partlc-
ular housewife will be able to Sc
lect just the curtains she wishes
at splendid savings
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

There is a good range Of patterns
in this group-some have but two
pairs of a pattern, while there are
from 4 to e in other patterns.
Splendid curtains. for rooming
houses and light housekeeping
rooms. Worth up to $500 per
pair-Sale price 95f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Old Georgetown u. To
Plant Sixty Memorial
Trees For It's Heroe!

Washington. Nay 15.-Old George
town university, at the commence
ment on June 16, viii plant and dedi-
cate 60 trees in honor Of her gradu-
ates who gave their lives IN the world
war. The trees viii be marked ny
the American Forestry association and
registered on the national honor ron
being compiled by the association
Father Nevis. who has charge OF
the tree planting program. has ar
ranged with the American Forestry
association for the special tree mark
ers Georgetown university thus be-
coming the first college in the country
TO so register its memorial tree plant
ing. GEORGETOWN is Celebrating lts
one hundred and thirtieth anniversary
me trees, Lombardy poplars. VIII
be planted in the amphitheater on the
athletic grounds Georgetown gradu-
ings on the high ground which over
looks the famous memorial TO ADra-
ham Lincoln that is now nearing COM
n1etion and from which can be seen.
In the distance. that other famed
monument, the shaft TO George Wash
ington-
marker with the name put around the
tree q her0's name VIII be called out
and former classmates VIII lamp the
ground about the tree. while
GEORGETOWN aviator circles above
The suggestion OF the American
Forestry association for planting me.
mortal trees has been taken Up all
over the country. The latest colleges
citation are the University Of south
Carolina with IS and the UNIVERSITY
Of Denver with Is trees for the gold
stars in their service flags
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
wet" Atten1pt
To Hold off On
PrO.Amendment
Prohibition Speaker Urges
w. c. T. U. To Work
For DRY" Vote.

Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler. national
representative for the ". C. T. U. in
seven Of the western states. in her ad-
dress at the First Christian church
Wednesday night. on woman suffrage
and prohibition. declared that the
prohibitionists OF Texas have ceased
thinking about the question since the
"Wers are putting forth every effort
TO hold off prohibition as long as pos
sihle. She also stated how prohibi-
ton and suffrage should go hand in
hand and what the womeu's vote on
that question would mean
Urges Dry Vote.
Mrs Wheeler urged that the W. G.
T. C. workers use every effort to Sc
IN the coming election on May "a by
writing personal letters. organizing
telephone leagues. and TO see that
votes were counted right About ten
women volunteered to spend one hour
a day the remainder Of the week in
aiding the central committee with
letter writing and other work. Among
them were Mrs. A ~ Gambling. Mrs.
Kittie A. Weeks. Mrs. Vora Hester
and Mrs. Horace A. Lay.
Pre- eedinE theaddress. Mrs. Wheeler
gave two readings. one Of which was
The Whistling Mother" she was in
troduced by Mrs. Horace A Lay pres
idenr OF the w Q. T. o.
Addresses viii be made this even
ing by Mrs Wheeler to the " c. T..
e. at the y. ". C. A. building at 8
o'clock at the First Methodist church
at g o'clock and TO the soldiers at Fort
Bliss at $50 o'clock She VIII leave
Friday afternoon for Columbus. n II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Compares Grand Opera
In Berlin To Picnic;
Lunches Befween Acts

Berlin Ger, May IA night Of the
Berlin opera IS d picnfc. in the literal
sense In fact, it Is like camping out
The interesting part Of the former
royal opera now is the aulieuce-it
differs so materially from the POM
pous gatherings that filled the build
ing when Wilhelm was ruler Of Ger
many. The revolution has set its
mark also on Berlins opera devotees.
The glittering gold braided uni-
forms OF the imperial era have dis
appeared. 50 have dress suits and
even tuzedos. There Is an occasional
plain grey uniform The rest are
common sack suits Of cuts and shades
that for the most part date back TO
the pre-War period Tie spirit OF the
audience IS as fiat as the singing On
the stage.
In pre-revolution times sumptuous
supper parties were inevitable opera
seuuels. Now the Berlin operagCers
take their suppers between acts-
everybody brings a package Of "stuel-
len. as they call sandwiches 10 the
opera And during the 10 or - min
utes intervals between acts the vesti-
bule and corridors remind one strik-
ingIy Of an American Sunday eEcur-
sion party Everybody without ex-
ceptiUu Is munching sandwiches-
black. unbuttered war bread. with
-oat sausage or choice cuts Of rabbit
steak
To make the picture complete Rob
ert Minor. American BolsheVlsr APP
neared in enc Of the most expensive
BOX seats wearing a blue coat, khaki
shirt corduroy riding breeches and
ITS The only suit I've got" ez-
Ana nobody paid any attention to
ais odd wearing apparel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
FAIL To FIND
PEAR BLIGHT
Source Of Fruit Tree Infee-
ton Is Not Discov-
cred in JuareZ.

The source Of Infection from pear
blight was not discovered among the
orchards on the Mexican side Of the
border BY the horticultural and agri-
cultural agents who visited Mexico
Wednesday for the purpose OF eudeav-
Oring 20 trace this orchard disease TO
us starting point number OF Or
chards were found which contained
infected trees. but the point OF origin
was not discovered
The party Of American scientists
was entertained at a Mexican dinner
in Juarez BY secretary Rafael L. Sol
dana OF the chamber OF commerce az
ter which they were accompanied 70
the orchards by r Escobar. presi-
dens Of the Jua-ez agricultural col
Ounce Tree Infected.
One Of the curious instances dis
covered during the tour Of inspection
was q ounce tree affected with the
blight. which was said to be the first
case Of the kind that had come under
the observation Of the scientists,
though the disease has been known to
attack apple and plum trees.
The party consisted Of Charles
shade, horticultural inspector OF the
state department OF agriculture IT n
WinsioW, specialist employed by the
county horticultural board. and Ro-
land Harweu, county farm agent Il
was stated that a second trip would
be made in the near future.
Carried By Insects
Pear blight. or fire blight. as Dc Is
sometimes called from its appearance
il was said BIZ the experts. is not a
disease that floats in the afr. but is
caused by a meteorological germ thar
IS carried by insects which bore into
the soft tissues Of new wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
NezC Leader Is
Named For The
Fighting Fifth
NJ. c. Stem To Direct F irst
Public Concert At the
Post onight.

~ C. stern is the new band leader
Of the fifth cavalry band Lieut. Ed
gar r. Bush, the former leader.
took his discharge from the service
some time ago. Mr.. Stern has recently
arrived from the Preside az san
Francisco and VIII conduct his first
public concert at Fort Bliss this eve
ming. from s 20 @ o'clock. when the
following program VIII be rendered
by the musicians OF the fighting
fifth"
March, lei Battalion" lfirst time).
Medley. sunny South Lampe.
song, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" Novelle.
FOX rot. I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows.- Carroll.
Selection. -The Red AN" Cby re-
ques). Herbert.
Cuban dance, "Rosemarys Jewell
Mexican dance, "HOras de Melan-
cola arranged by Meyrelles.
Characteristic. "a Trombone Bah
bic. II. c. Stern
Finale, Fifth Cavalry March, cain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
WILL RECEIVE
IRISH ENJOYS
Bonar Law Plans to Lay
The British Case Before
Party From America.

London Ems Nay l5--Andrew
Bonar Law. government leader in the
house Of commons, wednesday ad-
mitted that premier Lloyd George had
asked Frank P. Walsh. Edward F.
Dunno and Michael E. Ryan. repre-
sentatives Of irish societies in the
United states, TO call on him lie had
planned TO lay before them the Brit
ish case and have it widely reported
In America. where K is insuffieieutIy
understood Mr.. Bonar Law sad
The premer has Withdrawn the in
vitation. the government leader said
because, while he is willing TO re-
ceiTe Americans, be is unwilling 10 re-
ceve those who come to Ireland and
not only take part in the politics Of
ireland, but also in rebellious move
mente."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Forgot License, Wedding
DeLaued Thee Hours

Atlanta, Ca Nay 15.--If you had
travelled hundreds Of miles to be mar
ried TO ~the only girl" entered the
gayiy and appropriately decorated
church as the great organ was pealinE
forth the music that made LohenErln
famous marched proudly down the
aisle with -the only girl" to the altar,
feeling in your pocket for the ring
which you found there safe. and when
the minister asked for the license dis
cover that you had forgotten to Sc
cure ore, wouldn't Il j0stle your
eQuanlmily2 That's what Harry A.
Burgie. Of Atlanta, did when he trav-
eled to Fort Thomas, KY. 70 the home
Of his bride. formerly Miss Setta War
rem. But big touring automobile was
secured, q trip to Cincinnati made in
record time, where an obliging clerk
huriedly Issued the necessary docu-
ment and the party returned 10 Fort
Thomas Three hours later than the
original time set the marriage was
s0lemnized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Pet Anedale Is Bested
In &C" With Porcupine

Lenox. Mass. Nay I5.-.Nurray
Junior. the aIreoa5e per Of former
United States senator ". Murray
Crane, is a sadder but a wiser doS
after an encounter with a porcupine-
IL happened on the Windsor estate OF
ar. Crane. who took the dog with him
while he went TO inspect some new
blue ribbon cows he had recently
bought
Murray Junior on a little indie
pendent romping tour. met the enemy
and was his Missed and searched
for By his master, he vas found suf-
ferine acutely with a faceful Of newly
acquired whiskers Mr. Crane rushed
the antual In his automobile TO a
veterinary. who spent four hours
picking out the quilts Murray
Junior stood the pain like a hero. but
thinks the world ought TO be made
safe from Dorcupines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
BARGE Sinks;
SIX DROWNED
Woman and -Four Children
Among Vivtims Near
Portsmouth. N. II.

Portsmouth. n. r.. May 15.-six per-
sons. including the captains wife and
four children. and the engineer, were
drowned when the coal laden barge
Nantsooke. owned by the Potter Trans
portatioa company, Of New York, sank
off the Isles Of shoals early today
sapt william Gray and Allen Nc
Doweu. q deck hand. were picked Up
by the coast guard at Rye Beach after
they had drified about in small boat
FOR several hours. They are the only
Survivors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Jacksonville. H. Nay 15.-Blind
students az the state school for the
Blind here participated in a recent en-
rertainment at which three plays were
given. They STAGED the old one act
plays entitled The Silver Lining
"Gretna Green" and Ashes Of Roses
Part Of the audience were blind. Wit
uesses who could see said the general
Interpretation OF the persons por-
trayed was excellent The ease with
which the various entrances and exits
ana stage movements were accom-
plished was particularly commented
on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Target Practice Aids
Yanb To PicR Off Hun

Norcr0ss. Ca. Nay 15.-It was the
training he received firing al bob
bling targets on the small arms rifle
range az Norcross that enabled Hor-
ace o Bell 20 pick off a German
sharpshooter who was playing havoc
IN the Argonne fighting. The German,
uercne1 ia tree. was cltuglmg 70 a
limb. entirely ohscured from view. He
was picking off a detachment OF the
SGD division right and left the limb
bobbiug Up and down like a bo5binE
target Bell caught a glimpse Of the
Hun as he bodied downward. fired
and. according TO Bell "a new Hun
face shortly appeared in Hades."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Stingy Man Makes Wife
Use Wash Water nice

Columbus Grove, o.. Nay 15--Ihat
Ter husband is so stngy that ne made
her save the water in which she cid
the family washing until the next
weeks washing, in order to save soap,
IS the main argument advanced Dy
airs. Martha A. BotZins. VINO wants a
divorce from Edward III. B0tkins. She
says her husband IS worth 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

We have a limited number Of
Jael-ers-N allace selling orders at
$500. This looks like the best buy on
the market Dividends 70 be paid
scon-reporLed TO be largest ever paid
be- Texas cOmpany-uoW paying 20
percent Wire your orders collect
make the price from IS to s3.25-im-
mediate action necessary. We can
execute YOUR orders on the stock eX-
change. EI Paso OIL Exchange zoo
n Oregon St. FL Paso. TeXas.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

Lexington. Mass. May 15.-Chief
Charles u. Franks. OF the Lexington
police department, recently rounded
out s3 wears 10 police service in this
town. the longest term OF years IN &C
ute police service Of any police CHIEF
in the state.
Even though the chief is e. be s.
ron the JOB" every day and Is in good
health. He has built the local police
force into one Of wide reputation tor
efficiency. and lie is greatly esteemed
hy his men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Got Medal OUer There;
Col Bdbu Orer Here

Washington. d C.. Nay 15.-Over n
France he got the medal Of the Legion
Of Honor. But here IN America he got
the true reward When Maj George
Il Shuler. OF the third battalion. sixth
United States marines. the man who
captured the pinnacle OF Blanc Mont
Ridge, stepped from train here he
was greeted BY a 90 months old girl
Who looked upon her father for the
first time The baby was born shortly
after MAJ Shuier sailed for France IN
rnT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

81 P. Coakley and l. D Logan. in
ternal revenue agents. with headquar-
ters in san Antonio. are in the city
checking returns on income tax state
nents made by individuals. firms and
CORPORATIONS 1t was stated that
though some Discrepancies are found.
these are usually due 70 clerical errors
81 lgnrranca II tie law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Ell PASOARS FATHER DIES
ON IRAN NEAR MIDLAND

+ IS. King, ST, Of Pawhuslza. Okla,
aged 50 years, and father Of T.. ".
King, ir-- Of the inland traffic branch
Of the Zone supply office in Fl Paso.
died Tuesday moruiug on the train
near Midland. Texas. Mr. King. ir.
had been called 10 Pawhuska on ac-
count Of the Illness OF bis father and
undertook 70 bring the latter 70 FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

regarding JAGGERsAI
LACE OH WELIWhich absolutely confirmed
b. the Company-and By private dispatches.
s share in d,idend-JA GGERs-WAI-
LACE viii declare reported this dividend VIII
largest record
number o selling
S3O0-IF any Wallace
Buying order the
share-imnedate action necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Al Normal Women Are
FIirfs, Saus Evanston Girl

EVANSTON III, Nay I5.-L1ar EITIs
are an flirts is the assertion Of Miss
Mary Bartelme. Of the juvenile court,
who told the Evanston Woman's club
that eyes are given to flirt with
Tetta. a pretty little il year old
miss. Just couldn't make her eyes be-
have. so her father brought her TO
court
she's a little f1irt" said the father.
II can't make her stop It. 7 don't
know what TO do"
II told him." said Miss Bartime.
chat every normal woman is flirt
Every woman who got a husband
flrtcd 10 get him. And that is not
all-those who failed to get husbands
are sorry now and wish they had
nirted a little
That's what those eyes OF violet
depths Of blue are for. Blue OF any
other color. It's all the same"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
J. S. cURTIss & CO

Oldest and Largest Brokerage FIrm I'm Fl Paso
Sheldon Hotel. Fl Paso, Texas.
Your bank win recommend US
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
VETERAN SILVER
 BELL MINE DOES
 REAL COMEBACK
Vein Carrying 400 Ounces of Silver, 40 Pct. Lead, is
 Tapped at 275 Ft.

PRESCOTT, June 14.- Persever- ance has been rewarded and the fa- nous old Silver Bell has swung back into its early day rating as a bo- nanza.
 It seems a strange. coincidence that when the white metal should react, over a dollar an ounce in this era, the history of the property should be repeated under similar market condi- tions that prevailed over a third of century ago. But such is the intro vertible parallel. and the comeback of the metal and the mine keeping cadence with the financial trend of the day makes a harmonious combi- nation that will no doubt prove of decided benefit.
 The Bell today has tapped the shoot in the virgin ground that made it the premier of all silyers in this field so many years ago. At a depth of exactly 275 feet vein of eight-inch silver-galena ore carrying values of 400 ounces and a 40 per cent lead content has been developed on the nanRlnB Wdil, Wnlle Ou Jne lOOI Wdil a.s14-inoh. vein of ore carrying a so per cent silver and 30 per cent lead content has been determined.
 Between walls Is 12 feet, and the tale filling also contains fair values. It is a remarkable showing, and the optimism of those locally interested is akin to that elation which only those who know who have waited so long after faithfully watching for the inevitable.
 The high grade first came in in a disseminated condition on the 160 foot level. and orders were given to continue the shaft to the 200, drift ing north than to begin. This order seems to have been disregarded and sinking continued in a favorable for nation at the rate of over two feel per shift. The ore body continued to widen and the old story of deptl to solve mining has been again fully exemplified
 What present operating plans cal for is not known, but drifting on tho rich shoot and sinking will in al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
SIX BIG COPPER PRODUCERS SHOW
 OUTPUT DECLINE
Decrease of 93,501,00 Lbs - For Arizona Companies
 For Five Months

So far this month six of the more prominent copper companies have is sued their production results for the month of May. The companies are: Anaconda, Old Dominion, Inspiration Cerro de Pasco, Miami and East Butte
 The combined refined copper pro- duction for the six companies last month was 32,7O2.O42 pounds, compar- ed with 33.G56,S2S pounds in April, a decrease of 954,2SS pounds. Anacon- da, CeITo de Pasco and Inspiration reported decreases as compared with April.
 A comparison of the combined pro duction of the six companies for the first five months of this year shows very considerable decrease from the corresponding period of 1918, directly due to the curtailment policy adopted by copper companies early this year
 Anaconda in the five months ended May 31, produced but 69,450,000 pounds, against 131 ,9S4,O00 pounds in the same period of 1918, while In spirations output dropped from 56, 250.000 pounds to 39,450,000 pounds. Old Dominion and East Butte showed substantial decreases. Miami, how ever. produced 23,766,22S1 pounds in the first five months of this year, against 24,4O0,751 pounds in the cor responding period of 1918. Cerro de Pasco reported a decrease of 7,140, GOO pounds.
 The combined production of the six companies for the past five months was 176,S27,O61 pounds against 270,- 32S,537 pounds in the same period ot 1918, a decrease of 93,501, ,476 pounds, or 34 per cent.
 A comparison of the refined cop per production for the first five months of this year by those com panies that have announced their figures for that period shows Gin pounds(:
 Five months: 1919-191S-decrease.
 Anaconda, 69,45O,OOO; 1S1, 1,9S4,OOO; 62.534,O ,OOO
 East Butte, 7,SS7,7SO; 11.91S,7s6; 3,926.OO6.
 Inspiration, 39.45O,OOO; 56,25O,OOO; 16,SOO,OOO.
 Miami, 23,766,2S1; 24,4OO,751; 6S4,- 47O.
 Old Dominion. 12,6s9,OOO; 15,214,- 900; 7140,000.
 Cerro de Pasco, 24,O74,OOO; 91,S2S,- 537; 93,501,476.
 Total. 176,S27,O61; ,S2S,5S7; 93,501;476.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
MAY PRODUCTION CALUNET-ARZONA
 IS BEST OF YEAR
Output is Brought Back to Nearly Normal With
 3,846,000 Lbs.

Calumet & Arizona's output of 3. S4S,O0O pounds in May is the best showing thus far this year. It is ar increase of 6ss.OOO pounds as com pared with April production, but 92O, 0oo pounds less than was reported ir May last year. In the five months just ended production tatals 15,S90,. coo pounds, and in the correspohding period last year 21,176,OOO bounds was shown, decrease in the current year of 5,2S6,0OO pounds, or approxi. mately 25 per cent
 Production in the first five months of 1919 averaged 3,17S,OOO each month or at the annual rate of 3S.136.000 pounds. Output in 1918 Twas 52,096,OOO pounds, this being 13,960,000 pounds, or nearly 27 per cent more than has been indicated in the first five months of the present year.
 Calumet & Arizona is evidently bringing production back to nearly normal figures. The May output was nearly one quarter of the total for the five months. and is a big improve, ment over the January and February figures when the curtailment policy was effective and the company was producing at 60 per cent normal. Re- cause of the unsettled condition of the copper market directors early this year reduced the, dividend from S2 quarterly to S1. Both the restricted output and the cutting of the dividend are in line with the conservative measures adopted by the large pro ducers.
 The New Cornelia report for May is in direct contrast to the Calumet showing The former company's out put of 1,S66,O0O pounds in May was the lowest since September, 1917, when the mines had been producing for four months. The five months production totals 16,520,000 pounds. In 1918 over 16,O6O,OOO pounds was re- ported in the first four months. It is interesting to note that in February of the current year, production totaled 5,02S,000 pounds, the best showing for any month since the company began to produce two years ago. February's figure was 624,00O pounds better than the next highest month. May, 1918. From a record output in February production has dropped in three months to within 547000 pounds of the lowest figure ever reported, that of June, 1917. when New Cornelia be- gan producing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

probability be the program. The lat ter action seems to be favorable, ow- ing to the favorable formation and the splendid mineral condition.
 It is the belief of those who have inspected the zone to the greatest depth that some startling revelations may be expected as the shaft reaches greater depth, the immensity of the vein. in such huge casing anticipa- tions of the most buoyant nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Mining Briefs

The Copper Queen at Bisbee has had an employees committee for a num- Der of years through which all propo- sitions affecting the welfare of the employees or complaints of the em- ployees pass. This committee brings to the management a close personal touch not possible otherwise in so large an organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
VILLA MoToRIzEs coMMIssARN

JUAREZ, Mex, June 14.-Villa has motorized his cOmmissary depart pent, Americans arriving from ?arral, where Villa captured and held the town a week, reported that Villa had commandeered all of the motor trucks owned by the mining companies in the Parral district and had loaded these with loot taken from the stores and has driven them to his mountain cache.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

The cement gun has had large practical use underground in the mine of the Ray Consolidated in cementing up a long tunnel. The long distance carrying of the liquid cement along the horizontal was almost a record.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

The mines of Tyrone have man whose sole duty is to teach the Mexi- cans mining, teaching them right on the job where they are also earning a days pay Good miners are devel> oped in a short time.