davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Little InterUiews.
FL PaSo Needs Five Hundred More Homes To House People,
New Mexico Officers Aid In Hunting Texas Auto Thieves

can. We can't do that in Texas for
the reason that there is a state law
against loan agencies within other
forms OF business. I think IL has re-
tarded growth greatly and IS one OF
the legal mistakes that must be cor
rected.'
View Mexico officers are rendering
great assistance in appreheudins
automobile thieves said deputy sher-
if j. B. StanseL The FL Paso county
officials have recently been greatly
assisted by the sheriffs' departments
Of Luna Doua Ana. Grant. Otero and
other New Mexico counties. Three
stolen automobiles have recently
been recovered at Deming by the
sheriffs department OF Luna county,
and another car stolen in Fl PasC
was recovered a few weeks ago az
Lordsburg III Grant county. Auto
mobile thieves evidently think tieir
best means OF escape out Of FL Paso
is through the southern portion OF
New Mexico. but the diligence Of
New Mexico officers is rapidly clos
ing this avenue OF escape Officers
at Deming. Las Cruces. AlamoEordo.
Lordsburg and other New Mexico
towns are also rendered great as
sistance in the apprehension Of law
breakers"
"A large percent Of all cases filed
In federal court here are for ALLEGED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

IL PASO needs 500 more homes than
L it has said k IL Roberts. man
ager OF the chamber OF commerce
7 think everybody who contemplates
building anything should do It now
I see no chance for a reduction Of
prices In fact 7 expect prices TO 80
on up The three LIS figure most in
building BY those three Is I mean
lumber. labor and linseed OIL Lum-
Der is not going to get cheaper and
we know that labor IS going I'D. The
trade journals say that linseed oil.
the principal ingredient Of paint, IS
going up also.
Production is at least 10 percent
behind demand Builders are holding
out on the strength OF a vain hope
that costs viii go down We ought
TO be building now. Building at once
has a greater advantage than lower
prices. II has the advantage OF
stabiliZinE the community. a COM
munity OF home owners is one I'm
which unrest is little known. II Is
in the centers where only a small
portion OF the population owns homes
that unrest Is most noticeable When
a man owns his home there is very
little OF the holshevik in him In
many places large corporations are
building homes for their employees
and letting them pay for them as they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Says Union Men Get No Support
Unless They Accept Arbitration


organizations in order TO achieve
their destructive purposes.
The attitude OF the International
typographical union toward such
malicious leaders Of blind followers
president Scott thus outlines In his
letter 70 the members OF Big Six" !.
The offleers Of the Interna-
uonnl Typographical union VIII
not be EWerFed from the stand
which the majority Of the mem
hers Of this union have repeatedly
and emphatlcniiy ordered them to
take. We viii not support the
officers or members Of any local
union which rejects fair nrbitrn-
ton We viii not participate in
any undertaking with the Bag
leyE and NolnnH OF the trades
union movement.
The timeliness and the urgent need
OF this warning from the highest
quarters Of this particular labor or
ganization Of International scope IS
statement issued 20 their custom
ers by members Of the Printers
league;
There has developed among the
preEsmemis and feeders unions
during the last year and half n
direct action group which frankly
states TINT they do not propose
to be bound by any contracts,
since they desire TO pull out their
men whenever they think Il to
their advantage They take the
position that any action. IeEnI or
illegal, Is justified, provided II f.
effective in obtaining fher ends.
Obviously no stability can be Sc
cured under any such policy.
II IS this disregard Of the law Of
both the unions and Of sane busi-
ness that president Scott uncompro-
denounces as a blow at the
integrity and the power Of labor or
CARNATIONS. as a betrayal Of the vital
interests Of the workers themselves.
Here Is a word OF statesmanlfke
vision and Industrial sanity that
should be heard and taken to heart
country.
We are convinced that the doctrine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Trape Lette

CEA CLIFF Long Island. Il Up on
. hill overlooking a bay Il IS ful
OF pian0las and Photographs and
sumner visitors in the summer our
in the winter it Is empty and still So
liz the sumner visitors who go there
TO rest would wait and be winter Wis
TORS everybody would be better
satisfied
When the legs OF the active summer
guest have ceased 70 pedal ancient
pianolas, or dance 70 the strains Of
weary but willing Photographs. he
walks down steep and endless
flight OF stairs with these same use
ful members and enters the ocean
and swius with them Then he
climbs Up the stairs again lagginGlv
and derours Quantities Of food with
an appetite much strengthened By
these activities Boarding house
keepers would 90 ven 70 install a
moving staircase IN Sea Clff thus
saving greatly on the appetltes o.
their customers
Sea Ciiff boasts a temperamentaI
trolley. It's connecting link with ths
lonely car cannot be reasoned with
nor coerced. II IS naughty about
meeting trains thinking no doubt
that the trains. out OF respect for its
greater age. should meet It. II You
rush for e without a minute 20 spare
Il VIII let you leap aboard al flushed
and breathless. and then 6mbarrass
you by not hudginE for hours But if
you count on its dllatory habits 10
VIII be gone when you get there Only
the natives are never fooled BY this
chariot They can always be seen
sitting on the worn. shiny. benches.
waiting grimlT and long for the car
that seldom comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
D'Annunzio OF The Baltic.

IT LOOKS as though Gen Won Der Goltz of German
army in the east had constituted himself the DAnnun-
no Of the Baltic provinces Appearances that he has
planted his army Of some 1900 IN those provinces
which used to Russian and has dug in for the winter
and probably for good and all
The allies have demanded the evacuation Of the Baltic
provinces by German troops Just they have insisted
to italy that DAnnunzo and his mutneers withdraw from
Fiume. Like Italy, Germany has called upon Gen Won
Der Goltz to bring his and come back home and,
Ike D'Anuunzio, Der Goltz has refused The allies
have applied blockade Germany to force the Baltic
evacuation and blockade has been placed Fiume to
get DAnnunzo Of that city and neither blockade has
caused either adveuturer to bulge Germany has issued
an order removing Der Goltz from command Of the
Baltic troops no1ninally replacing him with Gen. Al
brecht but that does not bring Der GOz his
out Of the foreign provinces Nov Germany protests her
inability TO remove the muneers by force There IS
talk that Won Der Goz and his have turned bolsheTk
and that the Let's who have titular, If not actual
possession Of the provinces have invited the German com
and to settle down and stay permanently, distributing
land 10 the soldiers Maybe there is truth IN It
The Baltic provinces long way off and comuniea-
tons are what they might BE- But those who are hest
acquainted with German methods VIII believe, until
WINGED otherwise that the Germans have grabbed what
ever land has come into their possession and running
the Baltic provinces for the future honor and profit Of
fatherland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE TO BRING
OUT SOME, PROFIT SHARING PLAN

president Wilson in favor Of it but Samuel Gompers and
the heads Of the railroad brotherhoOds also and likewise
Tohu Spargo the Socialist writer who is Of the pub
lies representatives and Bernard Barueh who cleaned up
in Wall street and is dedioang himself to public
vice Gompers himself could do better than this from
the pen Of Mr.. Barueh:
Labor never again viii be satisfied with the old con-
ditions proprietary share in what he produces must
be qiven the worngsn and he must be taken into the
management Of the corporations by which he is employed
The woringan must sit the board Of directors These
conditions are here and should be recognized promptly
CspitaL instead Of hanging back and passvey resisting
should run to meet the advancing conditions else labor
nav not be satisfied with merely what It is entitled TO
and nay demand more than its share"
There is this about it: capital and labor some
how find way to bury the Ratchet they then pre-
sent united front against the forces Of destruction
bodied in that big union" called the Industrial Work
ers Of the World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Broken On Fifth
AUenue When Radicals
Parade Is Intercepted

New York. Oct 9.-Heads were
broken on Fifth avenue yesterday
when mounted police charged mob
Of several thousand radicals who at
tempted TO parade up the avenue
without a permit Banners, which
bore a number Of incendiary slogans,
were confiscated by the police and
half filled the patrol wagon A num-
Der Of arrests were made. The police
said the parade was organized by
Russian newspaper published here en-
titled Novimir
Devices on the banners read
Bloody Hounds OF Russian "Deport
Us All to the Sovietsf' You Want TO
Give Us Democracy. but Keep It 20
Yourselves open the Jails.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
CORN CROP RUNS GAUNTLET
OF SEPTEMBER'S DANGERS

Washington. D. c.. Oct s. The
country's enormous corn crop has "run
unframed the gauntlet OF dangers
that faced 1t during the doubtful DAYS
and nights OF September and LAYS into
the lap OF mellow October 45. 1000. 900
bushels more Of ripened ears than
10 could promise at the beginning %
that month the department OF agri-
culture commented in Issuing the Oc-
tober crop report forecastlnE a yield
OF 2.eG0.511.0 900 bushels. Practically
all Of the crop has. or VIII. mature
without frost damage, assuring high
feeding value. Husking and cribblnE
has begun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

TO THE manager.
OF THE Telephone Company.
WASHINGTON. d. C.
MY DEAR Manager
YOU DON'T know jim CIemmer.
But DO.
AND HES a fine fellow.
AND LIVES in Seattle.
AND OWNS a theatsr.
FOR MOTION pictures
AND WHEN I'm ont there
I WALK right IN
AND DON'T pay anything.
AND SIT in a loge-
AND WHEN he comes where 7 an,
IT'S Up 70 ne
TO SHOW him around.
AND TAKE him 70 dinner
AND TO the thsater.
AND want to do #
AND ! ike TO do It.
AND THE other day.
WHEN was IN washington
THERE CA8IE a message
THAT he was IN town
AND tried to reach him
AND I couldn't do IT,
AND THEN in the morning
WHEN I was out
THERE CANE a message.
THAT I could reach him
BIZ TELEPHONE
AT SOMEBODY'S office.
AND I looked IN the book
AND IT wasn't listed
AND I called on the phone
AND GOT Information.
AND SHE seemed very busy.
But AFTER a while.
she STAYED long enough
so THAT could ten her.
JUST WHAT ] wanted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

NfARSDEN G. SCOTT, president OF
VI the International typographical
union. IN his plea for the settlement
OF the book and JOB printing con
troversy In New York. has several
things 70 say that deserve 20 be care
fully read. noted and inwardly d.
zested BY every man who works with
his hands and by every other Ameri-
can.
Addressing himself TO the action
BY local leaders that threatens 70 tie
" the entire book and Job printing
Industry Of the city. the president
Of the International Typographical
union rays IN a letter sent to every
member OF big SIX" the local unions
The responsibility for this deE-
perate rituation rests
aouureIv on the shoulders Of a
few leaders who have refused 20
abide By the laws Of their inter
national unions and to accept
the decisions voiced by n ma
fority Of their members. II thou
sands Of members or the New
York printing trades unions are
thrown ont OF employment, they
viii know who g. responsible for
their unnecessary EHerifIees- Il
other thousands are forced to pay
uuueeennury assessments to fl
nance this unEuuctioned under
taking, they, too, should renlize
that they are following false
prophets who lead the why to IN
erltuble disaster.
Mr.. Scott's vigorous plea Tor the
observance OF thelr own laws BY
labor examinations applies not only
10 the printing trade II applies 10
every Industry IN America In every
Industry false prophets" are trying
TO lead the way 70 @inevitabie dis
aster" In every industry. and con-
spIcuousIv IN the steel INDUSTRY. lead
ers blind 20 realities are sdtting their
own selfish purposes above the In
terests or their misguided followers
- =. lLn--.-r-- III. Iau- ~ LEa-r Nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Ripping Rhymes
Long Ago
By WALT MASON.

TIE dear old times Of long far h good old times
before the world crazy our divers
tasks savings casks nor fretted
k followed then the baseball games
nightly and to the movies took orr danes when lights glowing brightly
Al life then sweet pleasant cheerful
II Michael
We're hot beneath collars for yawp other
fellow boilers
Harry don't
Why heads don't know Why
the nations bated happy golden
days could
and ebttered Oh for peaceful
with daily abOrs pipes kites and
kindly neghbors
Copyright By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
We TOWNE GOSSIP
= REGISTERED Z. s Patent ofaes


AND THEN she answered.
-JUsT A moment please"
AND WENT away.
AND 1IR. Manager.
IN WHITING you now.
To APOLOGIZE
AND TO ask yoH. please
IF YOU won't send a message
Up TO information
AND SAY to her
THAT IN very sorrZ.
7 COULDN'T wait
But had an engagement
on THE afternoon
or THAT same day.
AND ALONG about thses.
HUNG Up the phone
AND N case. Mr.. Manager
SHE lIAY stiu be looking
FOR THE number 7 wanted
WISH you'd ten her.
THAT Mr. clemnsr.
HAS GONE back 20 seattla
I'd CALL her myself
But. OF course. I know.
HOW BUSY she IS
WHAT WITH other people
LOOKING FOR numberE
AND SHE having 70 find them.
AND EVERY THING.
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Arizona and New Mexico have shortage Of teachers.
In New Mexico many country districts have not been sup
piled, while in Arizona the rule requiring certificates has
been waived in the hope Of securing teachers The teacher
shortage throughout the United States is estimated By the
National Education association at 5000 All this gives
evidence of another waIkout on account Of low pay
Teachers have abandoned their profession and gone
something else to make a living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

OF stability and the square deal so
vigorously enunciated' BY president
Scott viii prevail in America. because
the rank and file In all American
labor organizations are law abiding
and not lawless. constructive and not
destructive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

There was big assembly Of working men at Tucam-
carl last week; very much underpaid men, but never
to demand larger pay shorter hours They
ministers Of the gospel who may day, if they i've
long enough and get sufficiently prosperous charges get
as much money a journeyman plumber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

That sixth game Of the world series revealed again the
very fine American trait Of fighting TO the last ditch and
turning lost battle into a victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Non Is the only one that mons nothing can lean
nothing Dithout being taught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

By helping suppress disorders at various places nota
bly, at Omaha the American Legion has again proved itself
the bulwark Of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

IT MUST be awful expensive Z live a
1 double life these times. An ole
fashioned feIler wuz in town t'day
lookin' fer a situation"
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30

Dear Editor:
Everything is lively down
here.
Wonder how Major Bray liked
his new road Sunday?
What has become of Willis Al
len?
Bob Adams and Bud Mccoy
were breaking their young mules
Sunday.
Hello Lon Livesay! Write To
the News.
Wonder if Della Mccoy has
beat Maudc Ferguson?
Charlie Greene seemed TO en-
JOY himself Sunday.
Hello Lester Antrican! How
are you and the girs getting n
long?
Wonder il App Campbell Il
dead? He has not been in Noun
tain Valley for a while.
Lonely girl
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
.TREADWAY

Iar, EaiGsr:;- :..~
 -,
As I have not seen any
u&ws from this place for quite a
n lie thought ! would give you a
lIoft chat.
The health of this community
~ very good.
4 Farmers are getting behind
with their work on account of so
much rain.
A very large crowd attended
church OF Cool Branch Sunday
] and heard some good sermons de
,.vered.
}Mr. Harvey Johnson, of Nor
stown, is visiting friends and
electives near this place.
Miss Hattie Cope took dinner
Sunday with Misses Lille and 10
ra Greene.
We are glad to see the soldier
boys returning home again. Asa
Murrell and Anderson Seal were
| discharged and returned home
last week.
Rev. Guy Wilder took dinner
with Nc. NJ. Brewer Saturday.
&. J. Gre enc of the u. 5. army
is home again.
VIM. Brewer. after spending a
few days furlough with home
folks. has returned TO his post IN
the u. S. Navy.
Mr.. Grant Allen passed through
our burg Monday.
Rey. 7. T. Livesay spent Sun
day night with his daughter Mrs.
]. G. Greene.
Mr.. Samuel Turnmire was call
ing at w. A. Cope's Sunday
night.
Mrs. Ethel Cloud and children
spent Friday with Mrs. t. A.
Brewer.
A Friend
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - House and lot 10
Gated in Sneedville, on College
Hill. and known as the John
Mullens property. containing s
acres. 5 in woodland and remain
der cleared. has good 8 room
house. barn. woodshed. chicken
house. good well. and the prop
erty is well fenced with woven
wire. Will sell or exchange for
a small farm.
Mrs. Nancy J. Brooks.
Sneedville. Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30

On or after May 18th there
will be due in this district, from
the Government. for interest on
Liberty Bonds 81. 692. lS6.
Why not invest this amount IN
War Savings and Thrift Stamps?
BY doing this your money will be
doing double servic for the Gov
eminent and getting compound
interest on your money.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
continued next week.
PRACTICE BUSINESS ECONOMY.

Do not use the beef bull until he IL
twelve, OF better. Is months old He
should be limited 10 twenty females
turing the FIRST year OF service. and
should not be allowed over forty an
suaIly until he is three years old
Under no circumstances shoulc he
be permitted 70 run with the herd.
Bulls handled right viii usually last
10 give eight to twelve years service.
While under the careless method the
hreeding life IL two or three years.
II IL merely q matter OF prscicing
BUSINESS economy in cattle breeeinG-
{. d. Lewe. Division Of EItension. UAL
,sr~sty - Tennssses. KnoxvIls-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
U. S. S. ANNAE3Lls.
Sneedyille News:

Sneedville News: ~
nm feeling fine tsis after
noon, after spending all day IN
New Orleans.
We are In New Orleans toEis.ht
but don't think we will be lere
much longer. Guess we will 20
to the other side soon. i.
Wonder what all the pre- ~
girls are doing up there now
think if we stay in New Or.
leans much longer VIM. frewcr
will get married. He has gos
him peach in New Orleans hut
Think he likes the Mexican ;sirs
better. Isure did. ha! ash
1 would like to see all the pes-
pie up in old Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


6. NJ. TURNER.
LUCY TURNER.
In the Circuit Court ut Sneed-
willie.
In this cause il appearing from the
bill which is sworn TO, that the defend
ant LUCY TURNER, is nen-resi-
dent of the state Of Tennessee 80 that the
ordinary process Of law can not be serv.
cd upon her. IL is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made in the
SneedvilIe News a paper published al
Sneedvillc for Hancock County, rcquir-
ing the said LUCY TURNER, To appear
before the Judge of the Circuit Court
on or before the THIRD MONDAY
Of JULY next, and make defense
To said bill filed against her. other
wise the bill will b. taken for confess
ed and the cause be set for hearing en-
partee as TO her.
This April 9th. 1919.
A.Y. Willis, Clerk
III a. T. Drinnon. Sol. for eom1't.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
Life among
Strangers


When the morning sun throws
his beams in to this dark abode
the spires and peaks cast shad-
ows on distant painted walls and
as the earth moves these shad.
ows creep along the ghttering
cliffs as. though they were hood
ed skeletons stalking through the
gilded halls of. Deity. The gran
deur. of this thing called the
Grand Canyon, can never be de-
scribed. Nor orator has ever
done it justice. no artist ever
painted it, no camera ever caught
it as it is. for in has a beauty all
its own. SHOWS sometimes cover
its brows while below flowers
bloom forever. but they are not
pluckedRby human hand. and the
children of men must sorego their
sweetness and their fragrance is
wasted on the air, for while man
marks the earth with ruin and
progress, he must stop at the
brink of the Grand Canyon.
The profound silence of this
solemn abode is awful, its soli-
tude at times unbearable. Still
ness reigns eternal. The ocean
is . thing of grandeur but its SOL
emn roar has a melody and a
charm and there is a voice and
melody about other great wonders
/ have seen but in the Grand Cam
yon all is mute and solemn. If
the Romans OF two thousand
years ago were to come to life
and look into this silent abode,
they would doubtless say that il
WAS the tsnb7ef 1hnip-d epas1GlI
Deities. So unbearable seems this
beatifc panorama of beauty and
grandeur that a hunter who had
read John the Revelator. and had
never heard of the Grand Canyon
walked out of the woods to the
brink of this wonder and behold.
ing the scene, fell into a trance,
thinking that the New Jerusalem
with its twelve foundations of
precious stones all in glitter, its
Jasper walls aglow and its pearly
gates ajar. had just descended
down from God out of Heaven
and that he was the first man to
reach it.
Ages ago the gulf of California
was larger by several thousand
miles than it is today. 1t then ex-
tended over great part o. what
is now Imperial County and over
what is now called Imperial VAL
ley, valley larger and richer
than some kingdoms.
From the battlefields above
spoken of, the Colorado brought
as spoils of war from the noun
tains, all the sand silt and soil
and deposited them along its
shores and towards and even to
the gulf its self and in so doing
cut the in two, leaving that por-
ton that covered the Imperial
country with no rivers to feed it,
and the burning sun and fierce
winds of centuries dried up the
waters leaving a desert 200 feet
below the rivers and 80 feet be- ]
low the sea. This land has al |
ways been shown or the maps as
the Colorado Desert.
continued next week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
sNEEDvIILE HANCOCK COUNTY. TENNESSEE FRIDAY.
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
TAKE NOTICE

On the first Monday of June next, sk'
the Court House in Sneedville. Hen1
cock County, Tenn, will offer for
public sale ali the real estate belonging
TO delinquent taxpayers for the yea
1918. The FOL, owing is list Of such
delinauents. the district i'm which tho'
property is located and the number 81
acres in each tract as follows:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-30
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

We will receive sealed bids up TO 10
O'clock. A. M, Friday, June 9th. 1919,
on furpiehiag material and conptructing
steel bridge With one Is foot and oSs
20 foot approach. across Powels River
near the mouth of Mulberry Creek, In
Hancock County. Tennessee, about
eight miles South of Ewing. Va.
Plans and specifications for same
may be had from the Office Of the
Chairman of the Road Commissioners
in Sneedville, Tennessee.
The right To reject any and all bids IL
reserved.
This Bird day of May, 1919.
Hancock County Pike Road Commits
sioners.
III. X. Jarnagin. Chaii man,
Snecdville. Tennessee.