davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

The senator had something to say
on the high cost OF living. our bust.
ness Is conducted efficiently. and at
the minimum profit OF n small frac-
ton OF ! cent per pound. Our vol
ume enables us 10 retain such n
small profit that II cannot mater.
tally affect the cost to the consumer.
The packers would gladly welcome
an investigation by an unprecedented.
competent and non-politicai body In
to the whole food problem. from farm
TO table inclusive. II IL unfortunate
that such an examination was not
made by the federal trade commits
sion. as directed by the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Cudahy, Packer, Is
Dead in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July Co.
Patrick Cudahy, president OF the
Cudahy Brothers company, Cudahy,
Wis. youngest of the three Cudahy
brothers who founded the great
packing concern, died suddenly Fri
day afternoon from an apoplectic
stroke.
The Cudahy Brothers company
was founded in 1883 by Michael,
John and Patrick Sullivan. Michael
died In 1910 and John In 1915. Pat
rick Cudahy retired from active
business in 1916, making his son,
Michael. the executive head Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
SHOPPERS

TWO LADIES CAME FROM
ENERE1T,
A. they bnd much 70 buys
They Shopped around In NIL the
stores,
Hut prices seemed too high.
Then ono OF them spoke up and
snidt
"This shopping makes me sorc'';
Wen no and price the garments
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Both said our clerks were lovely,
And that our styles showed care I:
And what they saved on HATS
alone
Would pay their railroad fare.
Each bought n nice new DRESS
and COAT.
A SUIT, WAIST. HAT and more |;
For they saved much ON cnch Of
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
GREEK RECOVERING

Nick Tsouruonikes. ri, Greek por.
ter employed by the White Lunch at
306 Pike St, who was seriously
stabbed by George Wright, 20, col.
ored. another porter, in n quarrel In
the restaurant kitchen at $3.50 n. m.
Friday, was reported at Providence
Hospital Saturday morning as feeling
better. tho passing n bad night.
George Wright, his alleged assailant.
is held on an open charge in the city
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
APPEALS HIS CASE

Joe Mccarthy. arrested with four
others last Monday night at Occiden-
tai ave. and Washington ST.. and
charged with disorderly conduct. was
fined s25 in police court by Judge
Gordon Friday afternoon. His attor-
ney gave notice of appeal. The other
four were released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Plenty of Sugar
in u. S., He Saws

NEW YORK. July 26.--Declaring
there is an abundance of raw sugar
in the country, George A. zabriskie.
president Of the United States Sugar
Equalization Board. announced yes
terday that the war department has
sold to the hoard 100000 pounds
OF refined sugar. Zabriskie said that
the price Of sugar should not exceed
II cents a pound. and that there is
no need Of boarding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Italian Laborer
Held for Murder

STOCKTON. Cal, July 26.-Luigi
Bandoni. an Italian laborer. was
brought 10 stockton this morning
charged with numbering his employ
er. Geno Beneditti. on Venice island.
late yesterday. The shooting occurred
as other workmen were eating their
evening meal. Bandoni having called
Beneditti out OF tho house a short
time before. Bandoni gives no rea-
son for the killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
NO MERCY LEFT FOR
RECKLESS DRIVERS

NO mercyF' will be the slogan in
dealing with reckless drivers who
come before the police court. accord.
ing to Judge John j. Gordon. Judge
Gordon favors the plans for safety
week here, and believes that a Fool
Drivers club" should be organized
along with the Careful Drivers or.
ganization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
John Davis Offers
$375,OOO, All Cash

The biggest bid received by the
city for the fire station property at
Third ave. and Pike st. was 1876. 900
cash. With free use OF the promises
by the city for one year. Tho bid
was made by the John Davis Co. A
check for $4,000 accompanied the
hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
FAVOR SALARY
BOOST AT ONCE
Increase for City Employees
Recommended

A new salary schedule for city
employees 10 70 into immediate ef-
feet has been agreed upon by the
heard Of public works and will he
recommended 10 the city council
at Its meeting Monday.
The schedule proposes wage In
creases amounting TO approximately
1si per cent in all departments. The
increases will also include the 1920
budget.
This viii make the second raise
given city employees during recent
months. A temporary raise was given
some months ago. when an investga-
ton OF tho increased cost of living
showed that prices had increased dur
ing tho war from Is to 81 per cent
over the prevailing prices of 1915. II
has been shown that prices have in
creased IL per cent during the last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

packing business. Later. when his
sons entered the war, he again be-
came executive head OF the concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Honesty Is the excuse lots Of men
give for being poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

a play that affords her
opportunity for wearing a
repertoire of her loveliest
gowns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
HOBBY URGES SUPPORT
OF HOMESTEAD MEASURE

Gov. ". p. Hobby, in a wire 10 the
chamber Of commerce on Monday,
urges that the chamber Of commerce
do what &c can 70 enlist the interest
Of the voters in the proposed bin TO
extend state credit 10 deserving farm
ers in the acquiring Of land for agri-
cultural purposes. His telegram reads
TO settle the idle lands OF Texas
and develop the agricultural industry
OF the state with home owners no
more important measure has yet been
proposed than the home ownership
amendment 10 be voted on next sat
urday. / hope your body viii use its
influence and appoint a special COM
mittee 10 get out a full and complete
vote on behalf Of this measure for the
development Of Texas"
The bill provides for an amendment
TO the present constitution by which
the state may lend its credit for the
purpose OF assisting worthy farmers
to obtain homes. Under the present
constitution credit may not be extend
ed for this purpose. Similar legisla-
tiOn is now in operation in California,
Oklahoma and Kansas
II is recognized that the law tends
toward paternallsm- but II carefully
formulated would do much 90 develop
Texas. The application OF the law
and the method Of extending credits
would, OF course. grow out OF legis-
lation, once the general idea Of eN-
tension Of state credit was approved
By the voters OF the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS
COPY OF NEW WEIGHTS LAW

4 COPY OF The state Uniform weights
and measures law, effective June is.
governing the sale Of hay. seed. vege-
tables and other commodities which
are usually sold in bulk OF in pack
ages OF varying weights and sizes.
has been received Jy the chamber OF
commerce
Under its provisions il is unlawful
to sell or offer for sale food feed
or other commodities in package form
unless the quantity OF the contents
be plainly and cOnspicuously marked
on the outside Of the package or con-
tainer. giving the weight. measure
or numerical count OF the contents
Of the package. Standards determiu-
ing the number OF pounds per bushei
for various grains. foods and feeds
are also set out in the act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
50 To
LEAVENW0RTH
Men Convicted of Gun Rob
berry and Federico Ger
vantes Go to Prison.

A special Pullman coach in charge
Of a deputy United States marshal
and nine guards. conveying 50 fed
eraI prisoners. most Of whom were
sentenced during the present term Of
the United States district court. left
at $50 Saturday night over the Rock
Island for Leavenworth. Kan. Among
the prisoners were Sergt. Ernest
Stalder and John Henry Alinnehan.
soldiers from Fort Bliss. and Dick
Harrel, who were sentenced TO two
years each at Leavenworth on their
pleas OF guilty TO a charge of stealing
arms and mmunition from the gov
eminent George Holmes and Frank
them, and found guilty after trial by
jury, are now in jail pending the per
lection of their appeals.
Federico CerTanres. Benito Garcia,
Jesus Chacon- Manuel Icaza and
Rafael Irurbide. under sentence Of two
years each, and Magdaleno Flores, un-
der sentence Of is months. who were
convicted Of setting on foot a military
expedition against Mexico, were
among the prisoners
Others taken TO the LeavenwOrth
penitentiary were DIS q. g. Reum-
sentenced 10 a year and a DAY; C. @
Ellsworth, sentenced TO four years
and n c. lIelansOu. sentenced 10 four
years, on conviction of violating the
Harrison narcotic act, = L. Donohue,
who pleaded guilty TO the theft Of
two lots of ciEarets from Interstate
shipments which we're in railroad cars
in the Ell Pas0 yards; Gus Beam given
one year and q day on conviction Of
sending an obscene letter through the
nails Pete Flores. two years Tor en-
tering without a passport; Herbert L
Fitch. Two years. on conviction OF
violation OF the Mann act: Samuel
Levites. q year and a day. on convlc-
ton Of attempting 10 bride federal
officer Also Ramon BOcanegra, one
year. Rupert0 Jordan, one year Fer
nando LiceagO. two years Hipolito
Miranda, one year; Jim Morgan, is
months Ysidro Mayor, one year; Nan
uel Morales. one year Juan Morales.
one year. DionisiO Pacheco- one year
Narcelino ReboZa, one year Jose Vas
ouez. one YEAR Phil Holman. one
year Juan Calderou. two years. Luis
Silva. one year Isaac Acosta. one
YEAR Martin Flores. IS months, and
Pedro Ira. one year
T. s. Ingram. wh0 is TO be delivered
TO federal officers at GAINESVILLE Miss. I
where he is wanted in connection with I,
the theft Of $4,000 from an express !
car. was also on the special car which /
left for Leavenworth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Way To Jail May
Lead To Altar IF
Couple Has SaySO
Officers Arrest Orman L.
Nottingham, Is, and
Marion Powell. 10.

Following an alleged attempt Of
Orman J.. Wittingham, IS years old.
and Marion Powell. 16. daughter OF
Ben Powell. 1919 Montana street. TO
elope. Wittingham is held in the coun-
ty Jail pending the action Of the dis
trict attorney.
According to officials. Nottingham
and the girl left Il Paso Saturday.
Nay 10, in a service car. The officers
say the young couple went 10 a point
near Newman, y NJ Later they are
said 20 have gone TO the railroad
station at Newman and TO have bought
tickets to a small station nearby. 60
ing from there to the Lee ranch. At
the latter place they were arrested
Friday by officers from AlamogordO.
Ben Powell went to Alamogordo
and returned with the couple Sunday.
According 10 the authorities. the
boy and girl have repeatedly attempt
ed TO get married. but each time the
objection of their parents interfered.
Both Of the young people have signi-
fled their desire TO marry and it is
possibly that a ceremony viii termi-
nate the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
A Mothers Happiness
Made Perfect
or Utmost Importance That She Have
Every Care.

The eEpectant mothers physical COM
fort should be our first thought and all
about her should see 10 If that her prep
aration for baby's coming b. complete.
There Is most splerdid remedy 20
prepare women for the greatest time in
their lives. known as Mothers Friend It
g. applied 10 the muscles % she abdomen.
gently rubbed iu. and no once perrtrates
20 relieve strain on nerves. cords and
uEaments- 10 makes the muscles so pii-
ant that they expand easily wher tahy
arrives. the hours 90 the time are fewer.
and pain and danger al the crisis is nat
urally avoided.
Mothers Friend enables the mother 20
preserve her health and strength. and
she remains pretty mother hv having
avoided discomfort and suffering walc5
more often than otherwise accompanies
such an occasion when nature Isl unaided-
Every nerve. muscle and tendon Oh tlor-
uuehly fabricated Discomfort curing che
period Is commended. and the skin after
the crisis IS 1eft smooth and natural.
Write 20 the Bradneld Regulator COM
pauv. Dept p. Lamar Building. Atlanta.
Georgia for their Motherhood Book and
obtain q bottle o. Mothers FrcrI from
tho drug store today without tau.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
PICKFORD FILM
At THE WIGNAM
Little Mary in capt. Kidd,
Jrr" Her Only New Pic
ture in EIGHT Months.

There's a new Mary Pickford pic
ture at the Wigwam today. and if is
the first one released in eight months.
1t is called Captain Kidd, Jr," and
Little Mary has the role OF a little
Scotch-American who saved her
money. but finally was induced TO use
it in search for a treasure. She found
a treasure all right. but not the one
she was looking for. It's a good story.
a good production and a pleasing ro-
nance with many humorous touches
in it.
Thursday: THE Craving" Here is
a wonder picture. 1t is "a stirring
drama with wonderful Photographic
effects Bathing girls are poured
out Of a bottle and swim in a mans
wine glass There are four different
exposures in one OF the remarkable
scenes Don't mis- this unusual pro-
fwcrfou Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
MAP MAKER HERE
TOSURVEYR0AD
Road Building Booming;
Good Year for Tourists,
Says Harry Locke.

Harry Locke, the publisher Of
Lorke's Goodroad maps of local and
transcontinentaI automobile routes,
arrived in Fl Paso Monday morning
on his customary annual trip for re-
chartiug and remapping old routes and
mapping new roads. Mr.. Locke spent a
month between FL Paso and Los An
geIes. travelling over 1000 miles.
The roads Of the southwest show
marked improvement over last year in
a great many places" said 0Ir. Locke.
There is more construction in prog
ress and contemplated than has been
undertaken i'm a great many years
Roads 10 California.
81 found the best road from Fl Paso
10 California is the one going by way
of Nesilla Park Deming, LordsDurg,
Rodeo. Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone.
Empire Ranch. Tucson. Florence,
Phoenix. SalOme. Bouse, Parker.
Needles. Barstow. san Bernardino and
Los Angeles.
The Ehrenburg-B Blythe road be-
tween Phoenix and Los Angeles, which
is the shorter route. cannot be used
he continued. until September !.
as the ferry or the Colorado river is
water. Vast stretches OF sand make
the Yuma road "A slow and hot trip
Between Lordsburg and Phoenix.
the option rs given Of going along the
Southern Pacific TO Tucson, thereby
saving about so miles but the road
conditions are not so good as on the
Douglas-B isbee route"
The Apache Trail road between
Lordsburg and Phoenix by way Of
Globe and the Roosevelt dam is not
popular on account Of the necessity Of
fordiug the ella river at san Carlos.
according 10 Mr.. Locke.
Travelling TO OIL Towns.
Another popular route 20 California
is by Elephant Butte dam Socorro
and westward along the National Old
Trails road which gives an oppor-
tunity OF visiting the Grand Canyon
in northern Arizona, he said
There is at present a great deal OF
travel from the west TO Texas oil
fields. on the way here Mr.. Locke
found hundreds who were motoring TO
the oil towns. most OF whom passed
Fl Paso.
Mr.. Locke will leave here for New
Orleans within the next few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
LAND EXPERT IS
TO VISIT CITY.
DR.. ElwOod Mead, of Agri-
culture Dept Is to Be
Here on Thursday.

Dr. Elwood Mead. called the best
authority on rural credits and father
Of the soldier settlement act. is TO be
IN FL Paso Thursday He is connected
with the department OF agriculture
under secretary Franklin X. Lane.
who is sponsoring congressional leg
islation for soldier settlement. and is
chairman Of the central cost commit
tee Of the reclamation service
Dr. Mead VIII confer with the high
line canal committee Of the chamber
Of commerce Arrangements are be-
ing made TO give luncheon in his
honor al which the public win be well
come Though arrangements have
not been completed. il was announced
Monday that the luncheon would
probably he held at the Hotel Pas0 del
Norte at noon
This was one Of the matters touched
on az the meeting of the Dona Ana
county farm bureau at MesiIIa Park
y. n, last Saturday
Speaks on High Line canal.
The value Of the high line canal as
q factor in the development OF farm
lands from the vast acreage of the
southwest uncer the proposed soldier
settlement act was pointed out by H
lection Of data for the government on
this project, at The farm bureau meet
iuc
Speaking OF the revenue which
could be derived from the irrigation
canal ar Brooks showed where the
proceeds from the sale Of power
would be sufficient to paw almost all
the charges against the land for the
construction of the dam He went
into details with reference to the
benefits which the high line canal
would provide in the drainage OF lands
under the proposed project and the
advantage which would be raaped by
Ei Paso and the surrounding country
from the benefits Of an abundant
water supply
J. ~ lawson Elephant Butte pro-
iect manager j. A. Smith. president
of the Fl Paso Valley Water Users
association; George r. LeBaron.
chairman OF the high line canal com
mittee Of the FL Paso chamber Of COM
merce, and lLaj. Richard F. Burgess,
were present at the meeting
Prof Garcia OF the Agricultural col
lege discussed orchard dicesses and
explained a number OF practical tests
by which blight could be detected up
on orchard trees, and gave directions
Tor pruning and the treatment Of dis
eases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
JOHN A. WRIGHT OFFICIALLY
THANKED BY WAR BOARD

Lawrence 1fennet. secretary OF the
War Trade Board I'm Washington. D..
c., has transmitted TO John a. Wright
of FL Paso. a certified copy OF a res
olution OF that body thanking the lat
ter for his efficient service as special
agent of the board at this point during
the period Of the war. The resolution
reads Resolved, that the War Trade
Board hereby extends to Mr.. Wright
their thanks for the valuable services
which he has rendered 10 the board as
special agent Of the board in El Paso.
Texas. and the board further expresses
TO Mr. Wright their fun appreciation
Of the able, conscientious and efficient
manner in which he discharged the
duties Of this office
The board accepted Mr.. Wriehts
resignation on April 10 take effect
April 2S- He has resumed his former
business as customs broker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
JAPANESE AND HIS STAFF
HERE ON COTTON BUSINESS

NJ Suzuki, director general Of the
SumitomO company Of Osaka. Japan.
with a staff consisting Of II kubO, y.
Hidaka. ~ Tatsumo and S. Zurodzumi,
was a guest OF the Hotel Paso del
Norte Saturday night AR Suzuki
who is the head OF a big copper min
ing. smelling and copper manufactur-
ing concern known as the Sumitomo
company. stated that he was making
a tour Of the United States investi-
eating the copper industry I'm all its
phases from mining up He and has
party had Just been I'm Miami. Ariz--
and they left Sunday morning for Col
orado Springs. Col
While Japan produces only about
one tenth OF the copper produced in
the United States" said Mr. Suzuki
through his interpreter, "Our country
is second in the world in the output Of
that metal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
WOULD UNITE CHURCHES

New Orleans. Ia. Nay 19.-Federal
union Of an Presbyterian and re-
formed churches Of the United States
was recommended 10 a report Of the
conference committee on federal union
al saturdays session Of the 59th gem
eral assembly of the Presbvter an
church in the United States. known
as the Southern Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
National iUestocR
Exchange Ends Meet

PittsburE. Pa, May 19.-With the
selection OF Chicago for next years
meeting place. the 31st annual con-
vention OF the National Livestock eN-
change closed its three day session
here this afternoon Officers elected
were
E. c. Brown. president; C. B. Helm
man. treasurer ". A. Moody, secre-
tary, all OF Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

jose HeaIV, edItOr OF Inc Drienla-
cion. Of Hermosi1o, Sonora. is in El
Paso for the purpose of existing the
support OF the business men in the
publication of a directory for the
state Of Sonora. He wishes TO include
the names Of FL Paso firms in his di-
rectory. setting forth a classified list
Of their merchandise The chamber Of
commerce is assisting Mr. Healy in
this work as part OF its trade ex-
tension program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
LAW BARRING SHIPMENT OF
MIGRATORY BIRDS UPHELD

Washington. D. c.. May 19.-The
South Dakota law OF 1903. prohibiting
shipments Of migratory birds killed
By hunters. was today upheld by the
supreme court in sustaining the con
viction under that statute Of W T.
Carey. found guilty of shipping .
wild ducks TO Charles COmiskey. own
er Of the Chicago American league
baseball club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
PHILIP 7. LONERGAN TO
LEAVE INDIAN SERVICE

Albuquerque. y. ". May 1s.-Philip
T. Lonergan. who for eight years has
been in charge Of the New Mexico
Pueblo Indian agency. announced here
last night that he had sent his resig-
nation TO Indian commissioner Cato
sells, 10 be effective September J. Mr.
Lonergan entered the Indian service
- years ago At Fort DelIance. Arlz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
DOUGLAs FAIRBANks TODAY.

The Unique win show American
Aristocracy' today. featuring Douglas
Fairbanks. Doug flies hydroplaues.
leaps walls, plunges down cliffs and
does most everything except break his
neck in American Aristocracy-" Bes-
sic Barriscale will be here tomorrow
and wednesday in Hearts Asleep -
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
GRECIAN-NORMA TAIlTADCF.

The attraction at the Grecian the
alter for today. tomorrow and 9Nednes-
day is The Social Secretary in
which beautiful Norma Talmadge is
the star
In this picture Norma Talmadge has
part Of great appeal 10 the heart.
also there are moments where this
great actress plays on the human
emotions TO such an extent that you
laugh and cry at the same time
The Social Secretary" is picture
which viii surely please the most
critical photoplay fan Don't fail 90
see IL al the Grecian theater either
today. tomorrow or Wednesday.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
GOOD PICTURE AT BIJOT.

The Bijou theater will present today
Can't Buy" starring the two popular
screen faVOrites. Jack pickford and
Louise Huff It's good. Don't miss
seeing it today. Tom Nix. ia The
Coming of the Law" a new five reel
feature. is the bill for Thursday. All
new Tom Mix pictures are shown eE-
clusively at the Bijou theater--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

Today IS positively the last day 70
see Taylor Holmes. who is appearing
at the Euanay theater in "A Regular
Fellow"
"A Regular Fellow can certainly
be termed as regular picture. and
we advise the regular guys 20 bring
their regular girls TO see IT,
in this picture Taylor Holmes IS
woman hater who, lured by beauty.
sets sail on the sea Of romance and
swims in an ocean Of love when he
jumps overheard for JOY.
Be sure 10 see this picture at the
Ellanay theater today, it is your lasr
chance.
Tomorrow the EIlauay presents
dimpled Dorothy Dalton i'm her big
gest hit since Hard Boiled The
Home Breaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
REckIEss nRIrrNl. cn,ncr

Jose AnOpa. while driving a motor
cycle. ran into park bus at Alameda
street and MagOffn avenue late Sat
urday afternoon and was slightly in-
5ured. Manuel Laverio. who was
driving the buss, was charged with
reckless driving