davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
YIN. s. HART At
THE GRECIAN
Appears Today In His New
Play, riddle Gawne;;"
It Thrills!

Universally recognized as one Of the
foremost portrayers Of romantic west
ern Characterization. William s Hart.
actor and director, presents one Of the
finest screen portraits Of his career in
his latest photoplay, Riddle Gawne."
The story is one Of revenge. bitter,
relentless and answering Of purpose.
and in the character OF Riddle
Gawne." Mr. Harris genius rises TO
newer heights OF artistry with the re-
suit that his Characterization is a
sentient being the living embodiment
OF cold, calculating hatred and ven
geance, If indeed, such traits are sus-
ceptible Of physical Installation. Mr..
Hart has achieved enduring fame by
his superb portrayals in recent Thomas
II. Ince-Artcraft picture successes. the
more notable Of these being The BOr-
der Wireless" and Branding Broad
way"
In Riddle Gawne" his talents have
found their most adequate expression
and that his newest Characterization
will be appreciated by his army Of
admirers may be safely assumed.
Riddle Gawne" is being presented
at the Grecian theater today, tomor-
row and Friday Il is a brand new
Hart play and is sure TO be welcomed
by the thousands Of Hart admirers in
FL Paso--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

died January 5 at S11 Dallas street.
burial in Concordia cemetery.
Chas. Bernard Riley. aged s. years,
400 Montana street. died Dec ., 1873,
buried in Evergreen cemetery.
Louise Goodnight, infant. died a.
the Rescue Home Jan 3, 1913, burial
in Concordia cemetery
Clarabei P Steffen. aged 50 years
died at the women's emergency hos
pital, Denver. Colo, Jan >, 1918. burial
in Concordia cemetery. Fl Paso, Tex
Fred Lawrence. aged % years. zf0i
Copis street, died Dec. 81, burial. In
Evergreen cemetery
Melville A. Johnson. aged 50 years.
died January 8 1913, burial at kan
sas City. No.
Alfred J. Du Charme. Sged ~ years
died December 81. 1918, at 1873 Bliss
street burial at Detroit Mich
William Burns, aged So years died
January /, 1913. at 407 East Mis-
souri, street, burial in Concordia Gem
etery.
Ginioum snyman. aged % years.
died January 4. 1919 burial in Ever
green cemetery.
John J. Kehoe. aged 20 years. died
January &. 1919. burial at Buffalo,
sarah suyman. aged "a years. died
January 5, 1919. burial in Evergreen
cemetery
MlAllaA r AAlS AAAAl-aAs 4AcQ JAZZ
uary 6, 1919. burial at Altus, Okla
Marriage Licenses.
James c Roy and Addie B. Muckel-
roy
B. Ali and Francesca GARLIC.
John Crowley and Maude Ander-
son.
Francisco Rodriguez and Moves
Perez
Irwin E. Kramer snd Bessie Chill
ders-
Cornelio Gutierrez and Virginia
Banda
Carlos Cervantes and Garciela Ce-
peda
Voctorina Rangel and Aela Marrufo.
Irwin Kramer and Bessie Childers-
Manuel Iglecias and Maria Alman-
Ear
Bernabe Gandara and Luz Archu-
leta
Alberto Hernandez. IT., and Josefa
Gonzalez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
BuIIdInr Permits.


Stockmen's hotel, SIS North Oregon,
alterations. $500.
c. V. Nafe. SOC West Boulevard, re-
pairs, $4,000.
room house. $500.
J. H. Goodman South e Paso
street. two brick trash boxes. $50
H D. Ballard. 416 Mesa, repairs, $3.50.
G. Menes, 3516 Pera street, for porch
and room, $500.
c. L Mellow, 221 Porario street,
for alterations, $3.50.
Deeds.
Government Xiii Addition - Grand
View Realty company TO Jeanette S.
Taylor, lots and 4, block IS, $500;
October Z. 1913.
Bassett's Addition H Sanders
and wife 10 Emily Carr. lot L and
west 10 feet Of lot IS. block sc. $500;
December 28 1918.
Franklin Heights Addition-WfIIiam
O. Olsen and wife to n. c. Crabtree
and wife, lots % and the west sis
feet Of lot 81, block IS, $ifo0; Deem
Der IS. 1918.
Grand View Addition-c. o. Cof-
fin TO T F. Friday. lot 10 and east
Is. 1918.
French Addition-William French
to Guadalupe Laguna, lot q, block 1,
500; March 20. 1913.
Erencn Addltlon-WIiam french
70 Manuel Duran, lot II, block II,
SO; December %. 1913.
Bassett's addition-Leo Muehleisen
to Alexandra D Chanez, lot A, block
3, $3.50; Jan. ,, 1919.
Franklin Heigh.- addition-C. L.
Caspary. 81. to J. ". b Robinson,
south 50 feet OF lots II and IS, block
81. $4,000; Jan (. 1913.
Alexander addition. W. B. Robin
son and wife O. T.. CqGnarU lots !
and .. block 214, $3.50; Jan 4 1913.
Orchard Park addition-H. Meyer to
vs.. c. Denton. lots and s, block >.
sic; Jan. 4. 1913.
Government Hill addition-Irene Il
Disman TO A. II Horne, lots 81 and %
block S. $500; Jan ?, 1919.
East FL Paso Addition-John Gil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
CLEMENCY SHOWN TO
BOY JEWEL BURGLAR

Alfonso MARTINEZ, the boy who was
recently caught by city police in the
act Of sacking the Little Gem Jewel
shop, Hotel Mccoy lobby. received
mercy at the hands OF a jury in the
3zth district court Tuesday after
noon BE entered a plea OF guilty
and, while the sentence was five
years in the penitentiary. it was sus-
pended The boy said poverty at his
home caused his actions.
CiprianO Rios. caught by city po-
lice a few nights ago. following the
alleged burglary OF Cunning & Cas-
teefs drug store, Hueco and Copio
streets, was given two years in the
penitentiary.
Harry Puryear. found By DR.. !. c.
Bush in the latter's office recently,
was acquitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
SHIP co. AND
UNIONS REACH AGREEMENT

WaslIngL0l, D G Jan S--An
agreement between the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding company and Is iuterna-
tional unions. comprising the metal
trades department lof the American
Federation OF Labor, whereby the
unions are recognized as representing
the employees, was announced today
by the metal trades department
Committees OF five, representing
each side. will consider Jointly all
matters arising out OF the agreement.
an agreement which, the department
said. was y distinct departure from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

II the state Of Texas does not get
1 its mineral land laws amended in
the legislature which il TO convene in
austin on the 1sth inst so as 70 make
those laws as practical IA the develop
ment q already known great mineral
resour-es as the federal land laws
have done the west and southwest. It
w1r Be no fault Of the Mining Circle
of The University club Of Fl Paso and
The -hustling trio" OF legislators. sen
aror r a. Dudley and assemblymen,
Adrian Pool and r E. Thomson; from
this city. Practical mining men and
oil men and a lawyer with experience
with mining law are to draft the bills
and the trio Of legislators named are
pledged TO push the matter In the
legislature This matter vas started
fn the Mining Circle named at its an
nual dinner and meeting for election
- officers at the University club
Tuesday night and that committee
was named
This committee consists OF S. H
EorrelL. dean Of The Fl Paso school OF
Zines L rs orcester. 5r-: D. J Roberts,
r. J. Mozart. IT.. --arris Malthalls at
rorneT. and Q. r TrOxel, OF Ioyah.
Tex. OF operator II IS understood
that an additional committee viii be
named ana that IL viii consist Of prac-
teal Oh men Of this state
Membership is Growing
r J. Baron. managing director OF
che Mining Circle, presided at the
rlectile After < pleasant dinner ne
made q talk or the plans OF the circle,
10 bring mining men together n tne
work o. eucourag the mineral in
frsrrv in the southwest ana Mexico
inc
uTfth 90 last October. now had - not
outstanding the war. influenza ana
other distractions. Already the Circle
had been @ factor in bringing about
Hrfuiue inquiries in the matters OF
mining and Tor skilled labor and 70
obtain employment for such We had
aouef 20 make Fl Paso q distributing
Point under the war minerals act
sad Mr. Baron. but the end Of the
war and the failure OF the president
70 a1uoiut az administrator has lett
81 SO nothing could be done However
something may be done yet
Norman walker. president OF the
University club. welcomed the Circle
and pledged the clubs interest and
assistance Response was made by
l. Worcester
ne Officers Of the Circle elected for Z
the ensuing year were: r c. Du-
fourcu. director e F. Knots. secre-
rarr-treasure-- captains d. Cole, H J.
Baron. $ H Worrel L Worcester.
u. r 4 Seamon, c. A Williams and
Robert Mozart. +
= H Worreu dean OF the e Paso
school o. Mines. opened the discussion
~ the Texas mining law. IN sub
stance he said 7 speak from the
standpoint OF the miner and pros
uecror- The Texas law regarding min
erals originated in the state land Of
flee. as this state is the only one
which Owls its OWL lands. and prac-
zeal mining men had nothing 70 do
with IL The U S. mining Law, liberal
and encouraging. prevails IN al other
states
says Surveys Are Poor
TIE surveys OF the state were
uade By the railroads contracting
with the most incompetent land sur
veyors- lands are unmonumented,I
surveys are Inaccurate and II Il IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

Jack Ponder. son OF lIr. and Mrs.
J. D. Ponder, Of the Tsleta neighbor-
hood. was struck by an automobile
on the county road near his home
Tuesday evening. and suffered minor
bruises The bicycle he was riding
vas badly damaged He was not GER
tain as TO the Identity OF the driver Of
the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

any existing procedure. greatly sim
plifying relations between employer
and emplOye. II was said TO be the
first step on any large scale to link
up the shop committees with the in
ternationaI unions
Plants at Quincy. Mass. san Fran
cisco. Baltimore and elsewhere. en-
ploying 5000 men. are affected by
the agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
The Daily Record

more to Karl Goodman. lots IS and
%, block O., s2SQ0; December p. 1918.
East FL PasO Addition-John W.
Phillips and wife TO ". H Croft. por-
tons Of block 10. $3.50; January
Grand View Addition-8latthew H.
Lemen and wife to William P. Cod
dard, lot IS and half Of lot Il. block
IS, sic: January 3. 1913.
sunset Heights Add1tion-f1uilermo
Parros and wife TO Mrs. Margaret
Mohr. portions Of lots Il to 80. in
1918
East FL Paso Addition-James B.
Fletcher and wife 70 A. 3. Pike. lots
13. H. Is, 10 and the west Il feet OF
lot y, block los, $500; December
Manhattan Heights Addition-Alice
N. Lomax and J. H Lomax 20 the Rio
Grande Bank & Trust Co. lots IS
and 80 and the east 10 feet Of lot 30.
block g. $500. December p, 1918.
Alexander Addition A. z. Woof
and wife 10 A 3. Pike. lot 16 and the
north IT feet Of lot II. block $50,
$500; December 16. 1918.
Births.
Born 70 MI. and Mrs. II. G, Appleby,
35O8 Mountain avenue. on January 3,
1919, a son. Leary Spencer.
Born to Alr. and Mrs. David K XII
ser, 7oS North oregon, on December
80. 1918, a son, David Kenney, il.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs Fremont W.
Slsyyery. SOS Palm. on December 30.
1918, a son, Fremont w. jr.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Sweeney. 1905 Wyoming street, Dec.
30. a son. Joseph
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Leon z. An
derson. Clint. Tex, on November IS.
q daughter.
Deaths.
Michael Gains. aged y years died
on January 6. burial IN Concordia
county cemetery.
K6iien II. Coats. aged "a years,
died January 6, burial at Omaha Tex.
Mrs Katie Windhaus. aged SO
years, died January 8. at 1917 Ma
coffin avenue. burial in Concordia
cemetery.
Ida Bell Mcconnell, aged Al years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
ELLANAY-DORoTHY DALTON.

Dorothy Dalton. ever beautiful. and
whose beauty is enhanced in the cos
tune Of a cabaret dancer. delighted
large audiences at the Ellanay theater
yesterday when she appeared in her
newest play. ~Quicksand.'
In this picture Miss Dalton portrays
the part OF a young. happy and con-
tented wife, who is forced TO become
a caEaret dancer because OF her strong
love for her husband.
Miss Dalton invests the part Of the
faithful wife with a genuineness and
depth Of feeling that at once stamps
her as one OF the screens greatest
emotional actresses. and as the caba-
ret girl Dortohy Dalton is supreme
"Quicksand" is being shown at the
Ellauay theater today and tomorrow
for the last two times in FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

House. collIded at Laurel and Rio
Grande streets
The injured man was taken TO Ho-
tel Dieu and a subsequent report was
that his condition was serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
ALHAMRRA-LINA cAvALIERI.

Nine. Lima Cavalier, famous diva
and proud possessor OF gems worth
a kings ransom. was seen in her lat
est photoplay. "A Woman Of Impulse
at the Alhambra yesterday, and
patrons Of this popular house voted il
as one OF the most interesting pictures
ever displayed in the city. This dra-
matte story viii be shown again to-
day at the Alhambra--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

Albert Gschwind, driving a car Tor
the City Service company. suffered Sc
rious injuries about the head Tues
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock when his
car and one driven by Mrs Jake Mil
Ter. wife OF the manager OF the White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

A World-Brady picture. The Caba-
ret" viii be the bin at the Biiou to-
day It's q spicy movie. and will show
some OF the bright lights OF Broad
way. A special course in how TO get
rid Of persistent suitors. by Peggy
Hyland. viii open tomorrow al the BIZ
jou, in her new Fox feature. Caught
in the Act" Laugh? Wen. just see
it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

Bert Lyteu in Hitting the High
Spots" VIII start an engagement to-
morrow al the Unique. For those
that like suspense, action and sur
prises with a happy ending. High
Spots VIII delight them. This pro
duction is crammed with adventure,
thrills and romance and the hero
plays a clean cut role TO perfection
You better take the ''hunch' and see
this picture-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

Today 3 the last chance to see Mary
Pickford at the WigWam in Johanna
Enlists." There will be no return en-
Eagement- There have been few OF
Miss Pickford's pictures that have
pleased more than this clever and hui
morous romance from the pen OF Mai.
Rupert Hughes. the most popular liy-
ing American novelist
Special for AIonday-DouElas Fair
banks in Arizona" Can you think
OF any role better fitted for Doug than
.-Lieutenant Denton 10y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

Two Gun Betty" with the talented
Bessie Barriscale playing the role OF
a COW puncher. will be shown tonight
for the last time. II you want to
see this star in a most captivating
role, you viii have TO hurry.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
1000 IDLE AS
MINES CLOSE
Vaadals Believed Respon-
sible For Damage At
Old Dominion Mill.

Globe. ARK. Jan s.-Fifteen hun
dred men are temporarily out Of en-
pIoyment in this district through the
closing OF the Old Dominion and Arr
IONA Commercial mines. The mines
were forced TO close when the cleo
tricaI equipment at the Old Dominion
floatation mill was put Of commission
Monday morning. presumably by
some one bent on destruction A bol-
was thrown into the hotor Of the 200
horsepower motor in the mill de-
stroying the electrical windings as il
cut its way through the machine
Manager Mcbride. Of the Old Do
miniou mine. refused to make any
comment on the shutdown, other than
that the mine would be closed fer
several days. as the extra motors
were ruined in a like manner some
time ago.
Several days ago nine sticks of dy-
Mantle. fused and ready for action.
we're found beneath the Arizona East
ern railroad bridge in the heart Of
the city. No clues have been found
TO any Of the depredations thus far
committed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

-The surveys Of the state were
nade By the railroads contracting
with the most incompetent land sur
reFurs- lands are unmOnum ented,
surveys are Inaccurate and II Is IN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
IOWA PROPOSED
new ROAD BILL
Continued from first page.D

uTSL DdR6.y
IS per cent of the cost is, you might
say, given to them. Illinois has
bonded for good roads, 100000, 900,
North Dakota for $50, 100000, Texas
for 75,00O,000, etc.
Iowa Need Not Bond for One Cent.
The question is, does Iowa want
the S2.000,000 which will be given
them for good roads by the govern
ment? If Iowa doesn't it will be
given to some other state that does.
Does Iowa still want mud roads five
months in the year when the only
cost is $500 gain in land value per
acre?
1t may be the bill will not pass
and become law and it may be that
it will be amended in some way. A
two cent stamp will bring the bill
(Which is Sc pages long, to you.
Look it over and tell your Repre-
sentative and Senator what you
think of it. But just because hard
surfaced roads are mentioned don't
sign every petition that is handed
you until you see what the bill will
really be. 1t seems rather strange
that as yet no bill has been filed, but
ions out against it.
~ | might add here that Winneshiek
county will receive about $5S,000 in
1920 which is GIVEN to them and
which your board of supervisors APP
pli"d f"r' in 1917. This present bill
will not effect that nor will there be
any assessment, except maybe, do
nations asked.
Good roads are coming, why not
travel them yourself Also bear in
mind only the ones that are directly
benefited will be required to pay,
for them. And also that it will not be
every mile of county road that will
be hard surfaced, that will come in
time, but the start made where it
should start, on the main market,
inter-county roads.
l leave it up to you.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK w. ARNESON,
County Engineer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
BOUNTY CLAIMS

j. z. KUHN,
Chairman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
Iron Duke Was Good Musician.

Most Of you have heard Of the Iron
Duke, the duke Of Wellington, who
was one of the great commanders Of
England, winning glorious victories
for her. But none of you, perhaps,
know that this Iron Duke, notwith-
standing that he was famous war
rior, was also something of must
clan. AT one time, observes a writer
in the Brooklyn Eagle, he directed a
concert in England, after he had be-
come famous as a commander. Not
every soldier could do that, and turn
so easily from one kind of work to
another.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 80. 81 ,i39, 5000
Bonds and securities lex
L -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
First New England White Child.

November 20 is the anniversary Of
the birth Of Peregrine White, the first
English child born in New England.
He was born aboard the Mayfower in
Plymouth harbor After his fathers
death his mother married Gov. Ed
ward Winslow, the first marriage in
New England.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
"A Little Learning"

The following are some of the an
swers recently given in school exam
ination on general knowledge:"
"GravitatiOn Is when an apple falls on
the floor" BENJAMIN Franklin in
vented lightning" ''The place where
they keep Gll kinds of wild animals is
called a theological garden" "Ope
of the most important inventions Of
modern times Is the North Pole"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
Ii You Are

looking for some good, comfortable
underwear, either two-piece, or
union suit, phone, or call On US. You
will find here what you want at abso-
lutely lower prices. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19
s T A T f III Z. n T
of the condition ofthe--
WinneSheik County
STATE BANK

Organized under the laws Of Iowa, located
at DEBORAH. Iowa, in the County OF Win.
neshelk at the close OF business on the 4th
day OF March, 1919
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-19

New Spring Overcoats,
good quality and better style. Special
sale Saturday. BEARS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23
FOURTEEN LIVES SNUFFED BY
Law SINCE STATEHOOD

Fourteen lives have been taken
by process of law since Oklahoma
became a State. Seven of these were
by hanging and seven by electrocu'
ton. The list follows:
tbn The GallOWs.
Frank Ford. negro. hanged at
Frederick for wife murder.
John Hopkins. white. hanged at
Miami for murder of his sweetheart,
Lena Craig.
VIII johnson, negro. hanged at
Shawnee for murder of aged white
woman. Mary Cuppy
All Hunter. negro. hanged at Wa
tonga for murder of George w. Gar
risOn, sheriff of Oklahoma county.
Henry r. Armstrong. white. hang
ed at Perry for murder of Isaac w.
Fell
John Black, negro. hanged at
HOldcnvillr for murder of J. NJ Ste
phens
Frank Henson. negro. hanged n
Tulsa. for murder uf Charles Stun
per.
By Elrctrocution.
Henry Bookman. negro, electro.
cuted bee. 10. 1918. for murder of
Rich Hardin, Mcintosh county far
mer
Cecil Towery. negro, olctrOrutod
Nov 6, 1916. for murder ni Charles
Vaughn. Morris oil man.
Willie Williams. negro, "lrctrOt IL
ted April 3. 1917. for mhrder ni
Sam eNal. Muskogeo patr0lman.
Chester Taylor, negro. ri"ctru"ut
ed April l3. 1917. ton mr'd"r If
wife in Greek county.
Charles Young, negro, '!",trocnt-
ed April -. 1917, for murdr" of
George Goode at Frederick.
Henry Prather. negro, "lectrocut
ed MAY ., 1918, for murder of w.
II. Archie of Oklahoma city.
James Brown. negro. nl"ctrocui"d
Nov. 4, 1918. for murder of Glenn
Jacobs, Muskogec.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23
URGES ROCK ROADS

Rock roads in Oklahoma are the
most feasible hard-surfaced road for
this State" declares Frank Rush
superintendent OF the Wichita Ma
tional forest and came preserve. at
l.awton. MIR Rush, through long ex-
periencr with roads IN the forest pre-
serve has come To he looked upon as
an authority on roads in this section
OF the country
"The material for the construction
of rock roads is right a, hand Rush
says. land can he placed on the roads
with the least expense of any mater
ial. Ry using Il crushed granite rock
as a foundation. and decomroscd
granite and clay formation. as u ill
Ter. a road just AS smooth and dura-
BILE as an asphalt pavement can he
made. We have the material here
in the Wichita mountains. which we
have found by experiment on roads
in the preserve. makes "A road equal
in every respect to u concrete or as
phalt pavement
I'VE constructed five miles of
road out of crushed trap rock. I soft
granite formation, and a drcomposed
granite and clay formation. five
years ago, II is still in first class
condition without having ha,n
touched during that period and it
has been subjected 10 the heavy traf
fic OF army trucks in wet weather
without any noticeable effect. Rain
has no effect on a road built of this
material except 10 cement ii more
closely together"