davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Photo by Aultman & Dorman-
good shape. too. We took care OF
10000 people last August, az our
third annual roundup and we are 70
have a new hotel Of 100 rooms, or
more. built now very soon At our
last August roundup our Roundup as
ISOLATION. of which am secretary,
distributed $4,000 in prizes We can
promise the Panhandle & Southwest
ern Stockmen's association a good
time and every inducement to come 70
Tucumcari."
about going after the meeting. but
the members consider Fort Worth too
far away. 50 there is no chance for
the Panther city. Carrizozo is also
after the meeting. but is not consid-
cred large enough 10 properly care
for so many delegates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

school and see what is being done in
teaching the elements OF agriculture
and animal industry The govern
ment has long been interested in bet
Ter pigs. sheep. cattle and horses,
said Prof Tighe, but il is only re-
Gently that the government got inter
ested in Interesting boys and girls in
raising better pigs, sheep. cattle and
horses. Come Up and see what we are
doing. And we want one OF you 10
come up and address our student body
at the assembly tomorrow morning.
We have half a million dollars in
vested and about 1000 students. Come
Up any time and we VIII be glad 70
see you and hear you We want your
help and cooperation
Packer Is Heard From
F S. Brooks. as the representative
OF the great packing concern Of Swift
q Co, was given the privilege Of the
floor TO present the views Of the
packers IN the agitation now on
against them. swift & Co. whom
represent, wish TO cooperate con-
structivelv with the live stock pro-
Queer" said NJ. Brooks in substance
Automatically. we can not get along
without the producer nor can they
get along without us. Swift & Co.
stand ready to meet producers in ar
irving at a solution. The agitation in
AAAA1 -aAAA---g anu --A-AAA ANS AA-|
packers is not justified In the latter
country the packers were not heard
in making the adverse government re-
port The Kansas Live stock assccia-
ton has passed a resolution and ap-
pointed a committee and intends TO 60
10 Chicago and discuss the question
with a view to arriving at Q con-
structive solution The solution is
not in the change Of ownership of
packing plants. and I do not believe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Weather Fools Hens;
egg Market Is Crazy .

Chicago. III. March 5.-The beauti-
been enjoying for the past week OF SO
has evidently slipped one over on the
hen She got IL into her head. bless
her, that it's March or early April
and
The egg market is crazy said a
leading Chicago egg broker. Eggs
ought TO be scarce and high Instead
they are plentiful and one Of the
cheapest foods on the market"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

aTTHROW Your Lariat For Tecum-
1 carl in s-teen 2Or IS the inscrip-
ton on cards the Tucumcari bunch are
passing out among the cattlemen.
Tucumcari is here strong" with a
cowboy band after the next eonven-
ton Of the Panhandle and Southwest
ern association. and it looks as if that
New Mexico city would land the meet
ing
The members Of the band are P. A
James. band leader. engaged by the
Tucumcari chamber Of commerce for
this purpose. E. j. Corn, F. F. Dunn,
Chas- Mcfarland. L. Bitz, o. san
disky n Hurley, Jim Rhoades and
Tom Ridley.
TucumcarI's cowboy band" is made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
VETERAN RANGER CAPTAIN
IS GUEST AT CONVENTION

Among the veteran cowmen in at
tendance on the Panhandle and South
western Slockmen's association con-
vention in FL Paso is Capt Jas G. Gil
lette, many years ago one OF the
famous captains OF the strenuous. pic
turesque force of Texas who preserved
order in those days and ran down
criminals OF all descriptions In 1850
ne was captain OF a ranger force sta
toned at fsleta, then county seat OF
Fl Paso county. His fatherinlaWs Col.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
REAL ESTATE MAN vIsTToR.

S. r. Farris, a prominent real estate
dealer Of Little Rock. Ark. is In FL
Paso visiting his uncle. r. n VIII
iisms, $500 Bliss street. Mr.. Farris is
an enthusiastic booster for FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

FL Paso Optical Co.'s Texas St
Middle OF the Block. Established
SOILS years in business. Need
islaEsess Ask SegalI.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Washington, D. C, March 81
Mitchell Palmer was sworn IA today
as attorney general Of the United
States. succeeding Thomas ". Greg
DRY. The oath was administered by
chief justice White. Mr.. Palmer
successor as alien property custodian
Francis P Garvau. assumed his new
duties at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

iGeo. W Baylor. known all over Texas,
was colonel OF the Texas rangers.
Capt Gillette was made city marsha
Of FL Paso in 1883
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
We Wish To Thank

Those in this way their confidence in
and them that every have made Will
be carried
Our better purchase today 81 90 share
than it yesterday; it Will be better
purchase day the day before at 81 90
share long it lasts at that price.
We beg at time congratulate those who have
bought and buy OIL COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
BOUTS
FOR GATTLEMEN
Fast Fort Bliss Boxers Will
Put On Padded Mits For
Benefit of Visitors.

One Of the principal features Of the
entertainment Of visiting eattlemen
the boxing show, wiz be held tonight
at Liberty hall, when a number Of
fast boxers from Fort Bliss viii pull
on the padded nits for a series Of
battles. Vincent B. Andreas. Of the
entertainment committee OF the con-
vention. was busily engaged Wednes-
day at the Liberty statue passing out
tickets for the show, which is always
one OF the stunts put on and one that
is enjoyed most by visiting cattle
men Admittance viii be by ticket
only and. as the big hall has ca
pacity Of many thousands, large
number Of tickets we're given out by
M Andreas-
Many Bouts Carded.
In the headliner bout Of the pro-
gram, Tommy Murphy, light and well
terweight champion Of the FL Paso
district. will meet Kid Young, OF the
Fifth cavalry. Other bouts arranged
are. Rees. Of the Eighth engineers,
and Reuhm. OF the Fifth cavalry
RiVeter Casey and Jack Almanac, Of
Ell Paso, and others who viii be put
on for impromptu battles
Wednesday afternoon many cattle
men attended the roping and riding
contest at Rio Grande park Thurs
day they viii go TO Juarez on a sight
seeing trip and also TO witness q bun
fight approximate 5000 Identified
tion cards 10 enable the holder to
cross the border have been passed out
at the Liberty statue, many FL Paso-
ans obtaining cards for the purpose
OF taking visiting friends to Juarez
and showing them the sights.
The Windup feature Of the conven-
ton viii be the cattlemen's ball at
Liberty hall Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
An Expression OF Appreciation
From the Trustees Ofthe
FL PasO Ranger Oil Company

Every day advertisement began to appear
the FL papers, large Of FL Paso most
inent citizens office and bought stock
Every day orders by mail for hundreds Of
shares from the people in Arizona New Mexico and
Western Texas we'll and faVorab1y known.
The for this is that the thinking people Of 81
and surrouding territory first Interested in
company of the personnel management
AS they followed Advertising they
familiar with pledge ourselves
to do The Of stock growing
larger and larger every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

curti-- { Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
e. Paso Ranger Oil Company

and g. Sheldon Hotel. Open from A.. to P
Telephone 1858
Capital $500 600 Shares 81 Each Eon-Assessab1e
TRUSTEES:
Krakauer Joseph A Wright
Harry Henderson, Secretary Treasurer 0. Wy1er
Frederick Goodman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

At the opening Of the convention
President Brite introduced Prof. p J.
TiEhe. superintendent Of schools in
FL Pas0. The latter invited members
OF the association to visit the high
The sun., 1919-05-25
ORGY AND FUNERAL
FOR J. BARLEYCORN
Toledo Has Parodes Too for
Welcome of Dry Spell.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 24.--The Official
passing OF the liquor business in Toledo
was celebrated tonight in the most el1b-
crate fashion and the city witnessed Its
widest orgy. Thousands of Toledoeans
and thousands more from Detroit and
other nearby Michigan towns assisted In
making the occasion memorable.
Scores OF floats were driven through
the city this evening, most of them car
rying decorations. Some symbolized
Rock of Ages. and prohibitionists ar
ranged floats depicting restitution, pow
erty suffering and snake charmers to
pass with ]. b.
Patrons Of saloons and cafes bought
heavily before midnight. Funeral pro-
grammes were arranged for the 'zert
hour" when the guests were requested
to stand up-if possible-as the orches-
tras played John Barleycorn, Pass
Out"
Wholesalers were sold out in the early
afternoon.
State wide prohibition does not be-
come effective until Monday midnight
But fifteen saloons in Toledo took out
licenses for the extra day at a cost OF
1905 each. About $500 saloons in the
Stats closed tonight and 500 others
bought licenses for Monday.
The sun., 1919-05-25
OHIO BIDS GOOD-BY
TO J. BARLEYCORN
Riotous Saturday Night Marks
Closing Of 5,487 Saloons
in Buckeye State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May "a Ohio
threw her hat into the prohibition rims
tonight. Although constitutional pro-
hibit!on does not become effective until
next Tuesday ALL but 1853 Of the $500
saloons In the State quit business at mid
night rather than pay the s305 license
In order to keep open next Monday for
the one day
Every wet centre in the State tonight
gave farewell" parties to John Barley
corn. Some few saloons closed their
doors early rather than attempt To
weather the closing festivities.
All bars did rushing business, and
as the closing hour of midnight drew
near some auctioned of their remaining
stock. The END" found many bars
completely sold out. Prevailing high
prices did not tumble. IL at all, until
near the midnight hour
1t was a case OF Long live the King
the King Is dead--almost." Tonight
was considered the death OF the saloon
in Ohio, and but few postponed their
last party until Monday night. Only a
few Of the larger hotel bars and saloons
In the bigger cities will be open Mon
day.
n bOOuiy VI bdlOOHS CLOSED TO-
night will reopen Monday or some time
In the nsar future as soft drink bars and
restaurants. Most of them will retain
their fixtures. but the drinks sold will be
minus the kick" Of former days. They
will be mostly pop, ginger ale and near
beer. Many of the breweries will man.
ufacture ice and go into the cold storage
business.
The biggest saloon in the world, To-
Gated at Bridgeport, Ohio. will not close
its doors until Monday night It Is
owned by Samuel Ungerleider and en-
ploys seventy-seven bartenders and
clerks. For the past four years II has
sold an average of 10000 drinks a day.
Ohio is now the biggest State in the
country to have prohibition. taking the
record away from Michigan. The State
was voted dry on last November 4 by
q majority of more than $4,000.
The sun., 1919-05-25
WORLD DROUGHT
PLANNED BY DRYS
Anti-Saloon c Conference.-The
Place June 4.

wAsHrSS1-3'. May 24.-A conference
on world oide prohibition will be held
In Washington June s under the auspices
OF the Anti-Saloon League of America,
which will hold its annual meeting here
from June 4 to Z. In announcing the
conference to-day officials of the league
said the purpose would be to form an
international league having as its object
a world drought" and that w. ]. Bryan
would sound the international keynote"
Delegates from at least fifty foreign
countries are expected to attend. These
will include delegates now participating
in the national circuit prohibition tours
Of the United States which will ter
inmate June 4.
"a participation OF foreign delegates
was thought best at this juncture," said
an announcement by the Anti-Saloon
League, because OF the fact that with
a world wide dry campaign at hand in
quiries by the hundreds touching such
a campaign and the results of prohibit
tion rule are being received in the United
States. These, 1t is believed, can best
be answered by bringing delegates from
other countries to this country SO they
may get hrst hand object lessons In
the working OF prohibition.
The Anti-Saloon League OF America
now has thirty representatives in for
eign countries. 1t has established Euro
pean headquarters at London. with WILL
lam E johnson as director OF the move
ment Additional headquarters are ex-
pected soon to be established at Paris.
Toxic. Pekin. Lausanne (Switzerland)
and In fact in all foreign capitals,
This extensive organization was
undertaken by the league at the request
OF foreign leaders in the dry movement
who expected that America would be
looked to to help solve the liquor problem
on a world SCALE
The sun., 1919-05-25
WINGATE PUPILS IN
VICTORY PAGEANT
500 of Public School Athletic
League Give Exhibition in
list Regiment Armory.

Upon the spacious drill floor Of the
seventy-nrst Regiment Armory, Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue. 500 boys
and girls OF the public schools In dis
tricts Z and staged yesterday an
elaborate victory pageant commemora-
tive Of the exploits of America in the
world war. and as the programme had
II. The Spirit of America" The same
broad expansc Of floor which the young
sters trod upon only two years ago
served many OF their own brothers. so
DR.. Edward w. sutt district superin-
tendent explained. as the first drill
ground Of men who later ended up on
the Flanders front with the Twenty
seventh Division. It was to solemnize
the deeds OF those men arA the others
OF the great American armies that the
youngsters, ranging in age from Z to
IA years. appeared to portray In SYM
bolic action the greatness OF some Of
their own kin.
Just after the sombre Taps had
been blown by a youth with a coruet,
the voices of some 400 girls dressed in
white silk schoed the lines Of In Elan
oets rleiuS tne foppleS GROW. Inc
children had been well drilled and de-
livered the poem with pathos. Then fol-
lowed the address of Lincoln at Get
tysburg by 400 boys. which catapulted
the $4,000 persons present into a tur-
moil of applause
The exercises marked the eleventh
annual athletic meet Of the wingate
Athletic League, and the Victory pageant
was directed by Miss Charlotte wassing
of Public School 10. The children APP
peared at the commencement in a parade
dressed as Red Cross nurses, farmerettes,
girl scouts, marines and color escorts.
The music was given by the band Of
the New York Catholic Protectory. Then
there was q preparedness drill staged
under the direction of DR.. Albert X
Aldinger. director Of physical training,
and Miss Josephine Beiderhase.
The concluding event was a salute
to the flag, and when the soothing strains
Of The Call, to the Colors'' was played
the great mass OF children had formed
in the centre OF the drill floor and. fac
ing the flag, saluted at attention in regl-
lar army style.
In the large gathering present were
DR.. William I. Sirovitch. Mrs Thomas
Bowc. John J. Bowling, William L. Nc
Donald. Herman A Metz. DR.. Louis
The sun., 1919-05-25
10000 'WETS' CRY
FOR BEER IN GARDEN
Soldiers and Sailors Scarcely
In Evidence at Prohibition
Protest.
PRIEST is CHIEF SPEAKER
Father Belford Argues for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Haskell for Repeal.

The tap room Of the Prince George
Hotel. Cyril Dempsey's Place Of Bust.
ness. schuler's Mr.. Gilligan's and ali
the rest of the saloonists in the neigh.
borhood of Madison Square Garden did
poor business hast night from O'Clock
on. the reason being that everybody
TO the number of about 1O,000-whc
wants his liquor when he wants II was
inside the Garden attending the Mass
Meeting OF Protest Against Prohibition"
And seemingly nobody went out be-
tween speeches to get wet. Once when
Lieut.. Edwin J, Mcdonald, Just back
from the nyhting front, was in the
middle OF his most Ciceronian periods
several hundred men, women and boys
got up from their balcony seats and
began to thunder down the stairs toward
fresh air. Immediately as the di a began
word flew around mat the diys had
planted the departing hundreds and had
instructed them - walk out on the
meeting" Investigation proved, how
ever. that the only reason some of the
upper tiers were leaving the meeting
nat was that they were so far from the
rostrum that they couldn't hear what
was being said.
Absorbed by Overflow.
There was no planting by the drys.
There wasn't even any OF the heckling
which had been predicted. And the
only reason for the noise and confusion
caused by the departing guests" was
an attendance SO large that many could
not get near enough to hear the takers.
Wherefore the vets In charge Of the
meeting had no kick coming, especially
as those who tramped noisiiy out of the
building were brought up short at the
fringe of overflow meetings being held
outdoors.
There was one crowd outside, for in
stance. that stretched sol4dly along
Twenty-seventh street from the sign
reading prince George Tap Room" to
the sign which said invitingly that here
was the family entrance to Cyril Demp-
sey's place OF business. A leather
lunged orator, his vocal chords unim-
paired by alcohol, held forth here from
the seat of an automobile. And to his
everlasting glory may it be said that he
held his uncertain footing on the wabbly
springs of the tonneau seat without once
losing his balance
Parades of union men and women
had been expected. each group OF no
beer no work workers being scheduled
to march from their union headquarters
in various parts Of the city to the Gar
den before o'clock As a result of
the predictions that there would be
many marchers, the Police Department
early sent Inspector James Boland, Capt.
James Post, 800 patrolmen. thirty-five
mounted men and fifty detectives with
Capt John Cray at their head to the gen.
eral vicinity Of the pure water which
rises from the Madison Square fountain.
Only One Union Parades.
The cops might Just as wen have
STAYED home. There wasn't the slight
The sun., 1919-05-25
SHIP BOARD TO IMPROVE PORT.
other Terminals OF Nation VIII
Receive Assistance.

In line with its peace activities the
United States Shipping Board has d.
rected its Port and Harbor Facilities
Commission. headed by Majof-Gen. Will
lam N. Black, 10 proceed with the physi-
cal Improvement Of the Port of New
York and other principal ports OF the
country for the purpose OF increasing
facilities for overseas shipping.
Improved and economical terminal ar
rangement plans have been drawn up
and plans designed to meet the constantly
increasing size Of ships. The plans in
clude improved piers. better methods OF
handling cargo and improved warehous-
ing.
The commission has made an inten-
awe study of port and harbor needs I'M
der the direction Of Gen. Black. who has
had distinguished career in the En-
gineer Corps Of the Regular Army.
The sun., 1919-05-25

L. l.. win be the matrons OF homo, =.
Miss Gordon Conway Of this CITY vii, M
the maid Of honor. The bridesmaid ~
be Miss Beatrice Westlyn OF New w, WI
Miss Paula Garrison Of Houston T a1
and Miss Nancy Brazelton OF Wa.
Tex.
Carlton H. Palmer. a cousin n, a,
bridegroom. will act as best man me rns
ushers will be Edwin Coombs O, Es.n ne
Fells, N. j.: August Cordier OF this ~
Austin Palmer. a brother Of the br,Sv.
groom; Randolph Catlin and ]. Rsdsoss
English of Brooklyn.
A small reception will follow IN -.
Gregorian Hotel. After their wadatus s
trip Mr.. Palmer and his bride will, nv
at 32o Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. ''
The sun., 1919-05-25
sUFFs AND DRYs WIN IN TEXAS
EARLY Returns In General Elec
ton show Good Majorfties.

DALLAS, Tex, May 24.-Early returns
tonight indicated that both prohibition
and woman suffrage had been adopted
by the voters of Texas at the general
State election held to-day.
Returns from twenty-one towns gave !:
For prohibition, ASA; against prohibit
ton. ASH; for suffrage, 3,469; against
suffrage, 1887.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Congress Called Cowardiy.
Right there was an idea which most
Of the speakers took upon themselves to
elaborate. The best they had to say
about national and State legislators who
The sun., 1919-05-25

Haupt, Michael J. Bergen, Hugo Good
freund, Samuel Mandel. Joseph Yeska,
Gen. George w. wingate. founder Of the
P. s. A. L.; Or. william Ettinger. su-
perintendent of Schools; Col James
Hollis Wells OF the Seventy-frst Regl-
ment, William e. Grady. District SUI
perintendent OF Schools; Miss Katherine
Kennedy. conductor of the glee club ;
Miss Genevieye NJ. Schmitz, accompan-
list; Miss Florence Peyser and Herman
Brown.
The sun., 1919-05-25
War Ruined $4,000 Buildings.

PARIS, May "a. - There are $4,000
buildings TO be rebuilt in the devastated
districts of France. according to statis-
tics given to the Chamber of Deputies
to-day by NJ. Lebrun. Minister of Liber-
ated Territories. Three hundred thou
sand buildings were totally destroyed.
while 100000 were destroyed in part.
The sun., 1919-05-25

OLYMPIA, Wash. May 24.-The Wash
ington State Supreme Court decided to-
day in favor OF the California Grape
Protective Association in the associa-
tons suit to compel the Secretary OF
State to submit Washington's ratifica-
ton Of the national prohibition amend
ment to a vote of the people.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Illustrated in Colors.
WRITE FOR 1T.
1t will give you
valuable sugges-
tons how to beau
tify your home.
You can easily
follow the interiors
shown as arranged
by experts. 1t tells
you all about our
liberal credit. Ad-
dress any of our
three stores, Dept.
STA.
The sun., 1919-05-25

The cops might Just as wen have
stayed home. There wasn't the slight
The sun., 1919-05-25
MISS K1LLoUaH TO WED JUNE 2
Texas Girl WIN Become Bride of

Chester U. Palmer An Church.
Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage Of Miss LYDIA Buford
Killoush. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Blu
ford Allen Killough OF Houston. Tex.
and this city, to Chester u. Palmer. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Urban Palmer OF
Brooklyn. It will take place at $3.50 on
the afternoon of June 7 In the chapel of
st. Bartholomew's Church, the Rev. DR..
Leighton Park officiating.
Mrs. Edwin Wilson Of Forest Hills
and Mrs. Hugh Pkiibin of Kew Gardens,
The sun., 1919-05-25

Bring room measurements. An
assortment Of choice patterns
20 select from. IL Is made with
felt back and will not easily
absorb water.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26
Patronize our Advertisers.

SURGEONS agree that in easea of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and woun- ds, the First Treatment is most i'm portant. When an Efficient anti septic is applied promptly, there is TO danger of infection and the wound begins healing at once For use on man or beast, Borozone is the ideal Antiseptic and Heal ing Agent. Buy it now and be ready for aa emergency: soid by Boggs lrug GQ.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26

Are Your Work Stock Skinned Up? If they are not given attention they will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of Paris Healing Remedy, make it according to directions. It will heal these gals and every other kind of sores and you can work the horse every day. G
 way & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26

Sergt. Harry Steelman arrived here Sunday morning, having Just been discharged from the army. He saw many mon .hs of service overseas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26
We ship Laundry every Tues day-back Friday. Strains,

Misses Hittie Chowning and Agnes Robertson left today for Pine Bluff where they will join the Pine Bluff delegates to the League Convention at Presc | this week. After the close of the Convention Miss Chowning ,will visit friends in Philadelphia be- fore returning home.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26

SchoCl Directors and Teachers Send for our catalog. We deal in Everything for School. ''- Educational Supply Co.,, Board of Commerce Bldg, Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26

J. A. Yarbrough, prominent farmer of Harper township, was a business visitor here Saturday, and showed his appreciation of the Herald by renewing his sub- scription.