davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

all right until the other man showed up"
 That was the husbands story
 'I love her Her husband didn't treat her right. I'll adopt the chil- dren and marry her if her husband will divorce her"
 That was the other mans story.
 And this is how the women jurors understood:
 We find the defendants, Mrs. Godie Drossos and John Buttery, guilty"
 The women who understood modified their verdict somewhat by adding a plea for mercy for Mrs. Drossos, suggesting that she be per mitted to keep her infant child, the other two being returned to the hus- band.
 The judge sentenced wife and other man to three months terms in the workhouse and fined each $200, the maximum penalty.
 But first he asked the husband if he would take his wife back.
 pure l WILL tnC luSDdIIu tA- claimed.
 Will you go back to your husband and children?" the judge asked the wife.
 "Never!" she said.
 ITO the workhouse, then," was the sentence.
 Seven of the eight women who composed the love triangle jury agreed that this was the way such cases should be dealt with.
 My Godi" the convicted woman cried; q thought women would un- derstand But those women. why they never have had to choose be- tween the man they love and an un- loved husband. Of course they couldn't understand"
 "Oh, yes, we understood" said one of the jurors later. Our under standing was based on our knowl- edge of what is right and what is wrong We also understood the hus- bands side, the childrens side, and society's side. They call it a tri- angle. but it itsn't' It has more sides to it than three.''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. S-"Only 8 woman could understand" said Mrs. Goldie Drossos, accused woman in love triangie.
 She had told the judge why she ran away from her husband, a wealthy restaurant man of Columbus, O., and came to live with the "other man., John Buttery. here in Cleveland
 The judge, being a man, couldn't understand why wife would leave her husband. the father of her three children, pleasant home, an auto mobile, and go away with a man who could give her nothing better than cheap tenement house.
 "Only woman could understand, " Mrs. Drossos repeated
 All right, then" replied the judge. I'll get some women into the case If l cant understand, maybe they can"
 Women in Ohio may not legally sit as jurors Judge Sawicki called eight women, prominent in Cleveland to sit as an advisory jury. They heard the evidence, which was like | this:
 My husband was cruel He didn't treat me right I didn't love him. married him when l was 15 anC | didn't know what I was doing. Wher I met Mir. Buttery it was a case oi lor'e at first sight He loved me. He was kind to me. He was poor, but
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

the Republican nomination for presi- dent next year, is fond of fishing. Miles Says one can't tell when one will get a rise in political any more than in piscatorial angling, and that the only way to hook the big ones is to make your cast and see what hap pens. The uay after he announced his candidacy, Poindsxter went fish ing up the Potomac Strangely enough, a photographer was there, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
$500, 900 IN NEW ROADS
 FoR cocoNINO COUNTY

Though the returns are not all in yet, there is no doubt at all that the proposition to bond the county for S15O, 900 to meet a like amount of fed eral aid, carried by big majority at the election last Friday.
 Flagstaff cast 1S4 votes for, and 19 against; Williams 66 TOT, Gno l5 against; Kendrick Park cast Il for, and against; Garland Prairie. 12 for, and l against; Sedona, for, and l against; Grand Canyon, r for, and against.
 So we will have an addition of $30O,OO worth of new good roads next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
CHANDLER TO ADD 3o,ooo
 ACRES OF FERTILE LAND

CHANDLER, Nov. IL q project that will add close 10 5u.OO0 acres more of fertile farming land to tho Salt river valley is being developed by enterprising Chandler and south side men in the opening of the East Chandler country. A township and a half cf land situated some six miles southeast of Chandler that out d le"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

How world wide is the trade in American made perfumes, cosmetics and toilet preparations shown by their distribution abong - centric s in Jun eand 66 countries i'll July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

the entertainments and as one passed
along the walks one could hear them
singing the American tunes in their
own language while working away.
l guess they made up the words and
many times l felt curiosity to know
just what lines they put to songs like
Katie over There 'Good-by Broad
way, Hello France and the like"
Then Father Grogan switched the
conversation TO legions of soldiers who
disembarked at the hospital at Ellis
Island, many of them seriously wound
ed. His face beamed with admiration
as he spoke OF the wonderful fortitude
and indifference to pain and injury
shown by the returning men.
"Why. the happiest chap met dur
ing the entire time was a doughboy
who had lost both arms. He was
laug hing from morning until night,
and / believe that he is laughing yet.
MacGongile was his name, a private
from North Dakota, and the other
boys said he had accomplished great
things in the battle that cost him both
arms, Many times / met him swing
ing along and he would always sing
out, It's a fine day, Father!' And a
fine day It was to him. rain or shine.
certainly did like to hear that
Father the way he would say It
Chaplain Is too Official; when they say
Father then you know you are close
TO them. Well, MacGongile would be
sure to ask me to reach a cigarette
out Of his pocket and let me light 1t
because l guess he knew liked TO do
It for him. Sometimes he would ask
me for cigarettes. Not but what he
had plenty, but he said mine TASTED
the best. Oh, he was a great lad.
Just after MacGongile left re-
ceived the greatest compliment OF my
life. IT made me feel 20 happy that
can't help telling It, so here goes,
When passing through the hospitals
II man was awake would always
try to have n word with him. and en-
ioyed the little laughs we'd have as
much as any one OF them. However.
made 1t an invariable rule If u man was
asleep never TO disturb him. or in fact
IL he even had his eyes closed. In one
ward there was soldier stretched on
a cot who was asleep whenever
came around, and OF course would
tiptoe until came 10 the next one.
Thas hAppsDsd Tor three days. but on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

status, so perhaps II Is just as well to
call them immigrants for designation
sake, were one of the problems of the
Federal authorities. These folks
through disease, &C, were liable to-
become public charges II admitted to
this country. Deportation was prac-
tically impossible because OF the short
age of ships and the dangers attending
travel. AS a solution the most humane
method was adopted, and they were
quartered on Ellis Island. Tho space
allotted to this little community was
hardly larger than City Hall Park, still
1t turned out TO be a veritable Para
disc for many who had come from
among the most squalid OF surround
ings in the mother countries.
1T is often the case when an immi-
grant lands IN this country that he or
she is really going through the sad
dest time in life" said the priest who
ministered TO them. ''They are home
sick for the old scenes. bewildered at
the hustle and hustle, and need the
real glad hand, Not only did these
wartime charges got that on their ar
rival, but the Government authorities
saw W ~ thht Lillo hNPb UP ddiAilB
their stay. Good, wholesome food was
provided In generous quantities with
plenty OF clothing and diversions TO
keep the mind occupied"
didn't you have a hand in the
diversions?" he wnS asked.
"Who, me?" he countere&, as that
irresistible Irish smile for which he Is
famous. rippled over his rudy face.
Me? tended to the spiritual well
fare OF those OF the Catholic faith and
did what could for those of all faiths.
Sure, they were easily pleased and lit
tie things that one never would give q
second thought 10, meant a great deal
70 them. Training the children was
just good fun and watching the little
ones teaching their parents the Amer
lean ways was better fun.
"Thero was no quarreliing or grum-
bling and oftentimes l thought that
the whole thing was a great lesson in
how easily contentment is obtained.
Should any slight pickering occur. per-
haps occasioned by difference in race
or country, fer there were almost all
kinds there, a word or two ending with
q Joke would always settle the little
difiicuity and send all parties con-
oernsd a~sx lAnghlns. II doesn't pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

final receipts will be in bills and the
larger coins as much as possible.
johnson Campbell, the treasurer OF
the Interborough, has figured that It
would take the Interborough thirty
three years to build a four track rail-
road from New York city to San Fran
cisco from the quarters 1t receives
each day. by laying them fiat side by
side to form the rails. This would be
equal to a span OF quarters around the
earth at the equator. The size of this
ambitious task may be judged from
the fact that 1t would require 1b7s.-
$4,000, 900 quarters. which the Inter
borough receives at the rate OF about
10000 q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

the fourth when I approached that
spot several OF the men called to me,
Wake him up!' Before I had chance
to ask why they told me that he had
asked on the previous day that I
should have a chat with him on my
rounds. And did"
But with all his huge stock of cheer
fulness Father Grogan carried with
him there were some scenes at which
he could not mask his true feelings
no matter what effort was made. He
tells OF the return OF one hero. one
OF his own, q member of the gallant
SiXty-ninth.
when that poor lad came in" said
the priest, "the tears Just rolled down
my cheeks. Then somebody near me
said DO you know that MANI The
wounded soldier was a stranger, but
kind OF mumbled something that my
questioner might take for an affirma-
tive. for when a man who has a mis-
sion to distribute cheer gives way like
that he must have a reason, or what
will appear like a reason. But
couldn't help It, that's ALL"
Not only will the soldiers who passed
through Ellis Island have good reason
to remember Father Grogan. but the
sailors who were stationed there at
different periods during the war will
be a long time forgetting him. II he
is asked about the entertainments
thar were provided on odd nights OF
the week the priest will always tell of
the good work in tho line of endeavor
performed by some naval officer, or
praise the things that were accom-
plished by various organizations and
other noble hearted persons. But the
"gobs" themselves are very partial TO
the priest and tell happy stories OF
foregoing leave TO the city to enjoy
the Wednesday ana Friday night pro-
grammes.
It was only yesterday when the
good Father was trying to conceal as
much of his own we'll done deeds as he
possibly could from an interviewer
that Il brisk sailor lad ran up the
mission steps. delivered a message
through a window and was turning
away when the priests ever ready
hand beat the motion. and Tim" car
ried away a small box OF the kind OF
hard candy that sticks by one TO cheer
him On HE way back To the naval post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

and checked with the ticket agents
report the money Is wrapped and put
into bags. The bags are sealed and
weighed. 1t Is possible to tell at q
glance from the scales whether the bag
is short or over, for despite the DIFF
ference between coins from wear the
average correct bag will not vary from
another by SO much as an ounce.
During the day various banks in
the city will telephone orders for the
1nterborough's currency, and take i'm
mediate deliveries subject to no DIFF
ferences on count. accepting the COM
pany's figures as correct. These banks
are located particularly in the mer-
chandise centres along Broadway and
Fifth avenue. More than twenty of
the largest banks in the city buy their
change from the marlborough, as they
are unable to get 1t from the Sub
Treasury fast enough.
The coins in particular demand are
pennies, nickels and dimes. Almost the
entire collection of these by the COM
pa1y is absorbed daily by the banks
with merchant clients, and many Of
the quarters and halves are purchased
also. But the greater part of the
quarters and halves are taken along
with the bills to the Sub-Treas-
ury. This of course slows the process
Of circulation, as the money must be
counted again at the Sub Treasury.
The Government does not accept the
company's count. But the difference
is very slight owing to the INTERIOR
oUgh's careful system OF counting and
amounts in the course of year TO a
loss to the company Of hardly more
than IS.
Mostly Quarters.
The largest value of any one coin
taken in by the Interborough is in
quarters. During the week from Au-
gust Fl to August 81 from $4,000 to
S27, 900 day was taken In each day in
quarters, and the total for the period
, was $4,000. The largest single days
receipts in quarters on record was
$4,000. Dimes came next with u total
of s1O5,6oO for the week and nickels
followed with $4,000. Halves showed
a total of $23,1o0, and silver dollars
with $4,000 beat the pennies by 500.
The number OF silver dollars re-
ceived Is an interesting feature Of the
figures. During the week there were
two days on which not a single one of
these coins were received. A. study or
the Interborough's records shows that
following large days receipts this
coin yanishes almost completely and
then slowly comes back into circula-
ton. On August %, for example, 5000
of these coins were counted, on the
next day only 100 appeared and on the
following day none at all. 1t takes
about week for this coin to circulate
by way of the Sub Treasury and Illus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

box are examined the next day will
hold out the article or refund the
money upon presentation Of the ticket.
If the passenger fails to elude the
ticket chopper and has to buy another
ticket he may get a receipt for what
ever he has put in box in lieu Of
ticket.
In one instance young woman
throwing her ticket into the box with
some force let slip her very valuable
engagement ring and did not notice
the loss until she had started on her
Journey. II occurred to her that the
ring might have fallen into the box
and she notified the marlborough
When the tickets of that particular
station were gone over the next day
the ring was discovered. 1t fortunately
had not been damaged as it passed
through the chopper and was returned
safely to the young woman.
Inherently Honest.
Mr.. Campbell Is convinced that the
people of New York city are in
herently honest. He says that hardly
day passes but that he receives one
that they neglected to drop the ticket
they had purchased when they passed
through such and such gate I'M
noticed by the chopper The writers
sometimes enclose a ticket or money
wrapped up, but more frequently send
in stamps. The total sum received in
this way does not amount to a very
large figure. but to Mr.. Campbell it
represents an interesting sidelight on
the character of the average New
Yorker especially as it is a test of his
attitude toward large corporation.
Mr.. Campbell is also treasurer OF
the New York Railways for the re-
ceiver, Job E. Hedges. On this
railroad an entirely different system
| OF collection is used. Instead of a
central counting room there are about
forty distributed throughout the city
at different points on the line. The
conductors turn in their collections at
a window In this room when their run
Is finished and wait until the money
is counted and checked with their re-
ports.
The money Is counted again and
once day a wagon visits each OF
these counting places and conveys the
previous days receipts to a bank in
the vicinity, where 1t Is deposited. The
money is locked in heavy chests and
the wagon is heavily guarded to pre-
vent a successful holdup The risk
of having the money on the street is
reduced to a minimum by having the
wagon travel to bank near to the
| counting station and trayersin1 "A
different route each day on this trip
The currency taken in amounts to
about 100000 each day. The greatest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Q IMPLYING happiness, laughs and
smiles in unlimited quantities
to thousands OF wounded and
sick soldiers at Ellis Island during the
last eighteen months has been what
Father Anthony ]. Grogan proudly
calls his privilege. And as he was
able at the same time to bring much
cheer into the lives of about 100
would-be immigrants who had been
awaiting deportation since the begin
ming OF the war the priest considers
himself doubly blessed
The travellers from foreign lands
have retraced their journey. the SOL
diers have been sent to their various
governmental destinations. while
Father Grogan looks back on his dual
role of knights OF Columbus chaplain
at the island. as well as visiting clergy
man, as one of the most useful periods
of his career. This statement means
a great deal. too. as the priest has been
part of the Mission Of Our Lady OF the
Rosary. State street, fronting the
IodttoTyI lOT hlIuobI tWtuLy yOafb,
ministering to the newcomers into this
country and seeing that they get well
started ON their way to good citizen
ship and prosperity. both spiritual and
temporal.
But don't think for a minute that
Father Grogan believes no has accom-
plished anything out OF the ordinary.
Not he.
Sure, It was little enough 1 could
do for those gallant boys who came
back. God bless them. and as for the
immigrants. there was nothing at all
to do for them" he said. THE Gov
eminent took the bast OF care OF these
poor people, and II some one was to
slip them an extra smile or a cigarette
or bit Of candy now and then It was
just in the days work. 1t was a long
wait they had. but the kindness shown
by Uncle Sam reconciled them to that.
and they were as merry lot as one
would want to see. After they had
been there a while they became Just
like one great family, each one trying
20 help the other"
| Although Father Grogan did not say
90 the Immigrants or emi6rants. for
they were neither one nor the other.
or slss both bse4ass q thsis peculiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

The tickets which the passenger de-
posts are examined each day to de-
tect frauds. Counterfeit tickets are
continually being detected. Detectives
employed by the company rarely fail
to run down these plots, as the tickets
are examined according TO the boxes
in which they are received. Invaria-
bly, the users OF such tickets will re-
peat at certain stations during the
week and detectives are planted to
watch all tickets as they go in at
these places by persons who do not
buy at the window.
Almost every kind of keepsake, luck
piece or miscellaneous article which
a person can carry in his pocket or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
COIN COUNTING MACHINES SEPARATING DIMES
p.oos. sua Taft aToe oErer Of

trates the importance OF the traction
companies as circulating mediums.
The number OF pennies received
varies considerably. The low figure
for the week above noted was 10000
mark was 10000 on the Esd. The
total for the week was 100000. The
receipt OF these coins. however. only
reflects little ticket Office psychology.
As each agent must count his Or her
own receipts. and the pennies are not
needed to change other coins, they are
pushed back through the window as
fast as possible. This Is done with the
nickels and dimes also. holding the
barest margin for change. SO that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
resr Of o. IT.

pocketbook is found in the ticket
choppers box. Money, key rings and
knives are deposited with great regu-
larity. Passengers coming into a sta
ton to see train standing there will
fly to the ticket window, grabbing
handful of whatever he has in his
pocket, and then rush through the
gate. fiinging what he has in his hand
into the box, and triumphantly enter
the car with his ticket clutched in his
hand.
The Interborough has a system for
retaining such articles and money.
1t will make a note of the station at
which the inadvertent accident hap
pened and when the contents Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Faher Grogan Purveyor of Cheer to Sick and Wounded

pride in their work and turned out
some wonderful creations too. At least
that was what l was told, although
am not much in that line myself, but
can sew on a button or two II need be.
Then they used TO get a share in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

to take the poor creatures In a serious
manner, that is, SO they can see 1t.
Smiles chase away frowns, you know.
THE women folks were handy with
the needle and they were supplied with
plenty OF material. They took great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

HOTEL al-aBAnA-Under ncE manag--
menL So rooms OF solid comfort. steam
beat hri and cold running water n every
ro1m. rates daily. soc. 15c. 81 WssEF.
$3.50 W 2lS S. 0regon- Pm l65z-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

2Iacse, presiding officer; 2 Garcia. judge
Precinct No s. at Eil and Third. 81
Eseajeda- presiding officer; Cruz Ortiz.
Precinct No. z. At Basement city Hail.
81 Gold0fts presiding officer Edgar Fewsl.
Precinct No. 6. ct international Garage.
I'd Kneszeli. presiding officers D. kline.
Precinct No. 9. at Cotton and Myrtle; p.
=. Rigdou, presiding officer I. Z. Ariua,
Precinct No. 10. at East e Paso Fire
Station; Charles Cook. presiding officer.
T. p. NaTarrate- Judge
medal w T. Neshit, presiding officer; y.
Precinct no. y. at ssss Alameda Ave.
J. s. DauEherty. presiding officer Rafael
Farela, judge
Precinct 10. IS. at Reliable Grocery O.
Precinct no. q. at Garage 1901 Fort
Bliss Blvd; W. ". Goldman. presiding Of
ncer7 Arch Hotchkiss. judge.
Precinct 10. IS, az S525 Husco street. Il
y Bierhorst. presiding officer: A. Il An
Precinct 10. 1s- at 1913 La Luz street.
" Joe Bryan. presiding officer; z, n
Lawrence. Judge
Prscinct 10. Il. at Piedras and Alamo
Eordos r. ". Fisher. presiding officer. J.
Precinct 30. Is. at Grocery. FEDERAL an5
Kentucky p. =. O'Bcar. presiding officer
. s. Cruzier, Judge
Precinct No. Is. At Highland PARK Flrs
station; g Nation, presiding officer; + Il
Precinct 80. % AZ Idsai Pharmacy. 1--WE
Points. 2 2 Nod presiding officer. A.
l-rDorald. 5udse.
Precinct So. - a. Norris Garage. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Livestock Market


kansas City. No. Oct. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ccipts. 5000: market active; 40c 10 Doc
higher Bulk. $3.50 71AO0: heavies. $3.50
400; mediums s15.75G140as lights.
Sla50G1400; liEht-iehts. si5-25 613.-5s
packing sows. s1L7501275. pigs. S1Z5oG
400.
Cattls-Receipts, 1900: market steady
to weak Heavy beef steers. choice and
prime. Sl5-75 1855. medium and good.
Sl2.00 615.75s common. S9.75911-s5. light
beef steers good and choice 1890 q
1915; common and medium. sS25 015-ooi
butcher cattle. heifers- ef1375; COWS
$50. veal calves. s12.s0a1s.75. feeder
steers, ss.00G1s.50; stocker steers. $3.50
Sheer Receipts. 1000. market general
y steady Lambs, s130001535; culls
ers. $3.50 010-75. ewes. s6.0of7-51; culls
and common. $500 G5.75. breeding ewes.
$3.50 1870: feeder lambs. s10509I225.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
COTTON CABLES
SEND UP PRICES
Failure Of Cold Weather to
Arrive Has BUllish
Effect.

New Orleans, La, oct. 29.-Mueh
better Liverpool cables than due put
the price OF cotton higher on the
opening today. although there was
not much snap to the trading, owing
10 the failure OF expected cold
weather TO appear in the belt In the
first half hour Of business the active
months gained Is TO % points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

r. % eAl4-if 3 in
FL Faso County. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29

-------------~-------~-
II YOU wait 90 suh-ieass you- apartment
Phi s11lW.
FURNISHED or unfurnlshcd or room
house or apartment address ~ 125. care
Herald.
WANTED or roo1n furnished
house Immediately VIII pay premium
T. T. Hal. Ho-si Paso del Norte-
DESIRABLE housakeeping rooms wanted
By Young couple. no sickness, no children.
ADDRESS c 20, care Herald