davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-31

His style has been to encourage the
other fellow to hustle for himself, and
it may be that the General Education
Board, following the traditional policy
will ask that the colleges raise certain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-31

sums to meet or match the Rockefel-
Ter contributions. In any event the
Rockefeller money will be accessible
to the needy colleges. That is made
very plain.-New York Sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
TEACHERS WILL HAVE A
PROGRAM on SATURDAY

The monthly meeting OF Fl Paso
teachers viii be held in Morehead
school Saturday at a m
Supt. A. H Hughey viii open the
meeting the following viii be the
500 to s:s0-~some Customs in Re
gard TO our Flag" Maj Wesley Aver.
$3.50 10 $50 - Report on State
Teachers convention and visits TO
other Texas cities, Miss Bertha Pool.
$50 TO 1910 Report on State
Teachers convention. r ". Fowler.
1910 to 11-30-Section meetings.
The presiding officers follow: High
school. R. ". Fowler; history. Miss
Andrew. arithmetic. Miss Husbands:
English. Miss Belmars writing. Miss
Vera Pool; sewing and cooking. Miss
LeBaron: playground, Miss Dennisou:
kindergarten, Miss L Rice; second
grade. Miss B. Pool. low third, Miss
Bacon geography. Miss Hunter; high
third, Miss II Pool: first grade. Miss
A L Sullivan low fourth. Miss
Nimitz- high fourth Miss Flick;
music. Miss Guion; drawing. Mrs. Nee:
shop IL T. M Taper; principals,
on the high school program the
following viii read papers. Miss
Bailey. Nr COblentz. Mr.. Daland. Miss
Evans, Mr.. Oates. Mr Fryer. Mr.
Fryer's subject VIII be Food Con-
1ElNaAll4a
In the first and second grades the
sections viii meet together at first
in room Is Miss Bertha Pool viii
discuss her experiences, Impressions.
etc, in san Antonio and other cities
Mrs Fincher will outline handworz
for the month. Teachers IN the sec
ond grade win discuss the best reader
for basal work In the first grade
Miss Vera Pool VIII give q special
writing lesson. Miss Hunter viii
make a report Of the convention.
Want Kodak Finishinz-see Can
dara--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
DOES NOT NEED
SYMPATHY NOW
Friends congratulate Mrs.
North on her recovery
Gains thirty pounds.

MY friends. who used 20 sympa-
thize with me on account OF my III
health. are now congratulating me
on my wonderful restoration" said
Ars. W. T. North. residing at 520+
college avenue, kansas City. no.
The past Two years" she con-
tiuued, has been Just one unbroken
period OF suffering for ne and
had become very near being e uerV-
Gus wreck. Ny appetite was very
mat I couldn't eat anything but what
would sour and make me misera Die
for hours After meals I would bloat
Up with gas and have such awful
spells OF palFitation and fluttering
OF the heart that / would become
. alarmed, fearing my breath would
stop was extremely nervous and
I became so weak that 1 could not
do my homework I could not sleep.
lost weight continually, and as moth
ing helped me I became so respondent
that I almost gave up hope OF getting
well
NV husband had been reading
about Tanlac and was 50 anxious for
me 10 try 81 that he brought me a
bottle and I had not taken q half Up
before ] uoEced a difference in my
condition Ny appetite got better and
I wasn't so nervous have taken
1--WE bottles now and have actually
gained thirty pounds an now able
10 eat Just anything want and
never suffer a particle from IL. Ny
nerves have quoted down so that
can sleep like a child and ] have not
enjoyed such good health in years.
have the greatest faith in Tanlac and
my wonderful restoration justifes il.
I have recommended Il 70 many Of
my friends who are now taking IL.
and I am glad 10 make this state
ment 70 be used in letting others
know about IL"
All druggists sell Tanlac-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
The Linen
Dept.

WHAT could be more
" beautiful or more use
full than a Christmas gift Of
an Irish Linen Damask Ia
= blecloth?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

VIM. Rogers
SilVerW re
CREATER POPULAR
DAY SPECIALS
THERE is a limited guam
4 It'll of articles remaining
from our wonderfully success
full sale. and we w1ll offer
them at prices which will N
terest you. For Christmas
gifts you could choose moth
ing nicer than a selection of
this silver. It comes IN the
Champlain pattern-simple IN
design and beautiful IN finish.
For this Great Popular Day
Sale We offer:
ndriduaH Salad FORKS.
each -. Soc
Gold Meat FORKS. each. Soc
Crazy Ladies. each Soc
Tomato SeVers. each. q. Soc
Bern Spoons. each. SOC
Pickle FORKS. each. .35c
OlDe Spoons. each. .35c
Table Spoons. SET Of 8 S2.25
Desert Spoons. set Of 0 SL.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Women's pure silk hose with scanned
leg IN plain and novelty lace weaves-
These have spliced heel and toe and
garter welt of isle. Values to 50 are
a Greater Popular ~1 on
Day SPECIAL at GCAs II
Women's pure six hose, made fun
fashioned Of extra heavy weight silk
with Isle tops, with square OF "Poin-
tex heels are a Greater RT OE
Popular Day Special at G0As y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Gray and brown suedes. some
six lined. are a regular $3.50
value. but are Offered for
Greater Popular Day at
sI95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
THE DERRYVALE
IRISH LINEN co.

has given US permission to
offer for this Greater Pop
ular Day Sale three sizes Of
their wonderful pattern cloths
at less-than-regular prices.
There are five designs from
which to make selection. and
with the purchase Of one Of
these tablecloths we present
you with a copy Of the dainty
little bound volume "How to
Set the Table for Every Oc-
oasion. This booklet con
tains valuable suggestions for
the housekeeper as to the care
Of table linens, proper ar
rangement Of the dinner table
for all occasions and much IN
teresting information.
The special prices Of the
cloths are from So to S. IN
der the regular stock price,
and we advise early shopping
as the supply IS limited.
72x72 round pattern table
cloths. each $3.50.
1880 round pattern table
cloths. each $3.50.
72xlOS round pattern table
cloths. each $3.50.
24x24 table napkins to
match. dozen $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Mail Orders

Out Of town people are urged
to get their Christmas orders IN
now We havei largely n
creased our Mail Order force.
and can serve you satisfactorily
if you vii cooperate with Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Mems new fall hats N green.
brown. grey and black are
offered at a very special re-
due6on. These are short
lines. and are sold regularly
at 81 and S.. Greater Pop
ular Day Special at S3.45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and
up. FL Paso seed Co. Phone 363.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
The Shop
O. Sweets
81 RAG TIME CHOC-
OLATES" SOC

We know you will be interested IN
this special sale Of Browns famous
Rag Time Chocolates. These are
a chocolate confecGon of rarest quail
ity-cream oenters IN various flayors.
hand dipped IN nch chocolate and
cocoanuL These are always sold at
sl.OO per Pound-we offer them
special at. E0
per pound OOG
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Pastor Must Be A
Good Poker Player
(By The Associated Rresss}

/ w s-AAAS &1SSs>SSAeSSSkA
The Pas, Man, Sept. "a -t'There
is an opening at Athopapusgoa for a
minister, who is also a good poker
player"
This advertisement, printed in the
Pas Herald, has attracted attention
throughout the Canadian Northwest
and has started a controversy as to
whether the advertisement should be
seriously considered. Prominent min
listers have lined up on either side.
Rev. c. W. Gordon, Of St. Stephens
Presbyterian church, at Winnipeg,
who perhaps is better known under
his pen name, Ralph Connor, has been
quoted as indorsing the request pro.
viding the people Of Athopopuskoa
".splay fair" The noted clergyman.
author taken the position that an able
minister who also is good poke,
player might be able to combine his
talents for the welfare of his con
gregation.
Athopapuskoa is an isolated set
tlement, without amusements. Th'
five-card game has had little competi
tion thus far, it is said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Erects Tombstone
Receivers Health
(By The Associated Press.)

&1o0OSASSV0A ~
Ola, Idaho, Sept. 24.-Seven years
ago when his strength began to fail
and he feared that he had but short
time to live, G. H. Holbrook, a far
-mer of Ola, decided it was time to
get himself tombstone.
Accordingly Mr.. Holbrook went to
Boise where he selected. a tall shaft
Of gray granite. Being an agnostic,
"and proud of it," as he says, Hol-
brook had the following inscription
carved on the stone.
&c. H. 'Holbrook,
"Born Feb. "a, 1888, Died -
"This is my religion: To do the
best l can for myself and family and
humanity, shun all wrong, and strive
to do what is right. When I drop
off the stage Of action, I expect to
take that one eternal sleep that knows
no awakening and be forever at rest. ~
About the time the gravestone was
, completed, Holbrook recovered his
health. He has been feeling w2,.1
ever since. One of his real pleasure
is to come to Boise at regular inter
walls to inspect his monument.
Holbrook is pioneer. He came tc
Boise so years ago.
II had Is cents in my pocket, 9
wife and three children, when I got
here" he said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
All Kinds Of Hogs
Will Be Exhibited
(By The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 24.-Hogs Of
all sizes, colors, breeds and names will
be shown here Sept. 20, when the an
nual exhibition of the National Swine
Show and Exposition opens, Preli-
minary inquiries indicate there will
be at least 800 exhibitors and 5000
hogs. More than 100 manufacturers
Of products used in hog raising have
asked for booths. Afternoon programs
of popular entertainment and night
amusement programs have been ar
ranged.
A feature in the ham and bacon
show, which will be part Of the ex-
position, will be an exhibit of $50
pieces of cured pork shown by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Boys and girls pig clubs will COM
pete for big prizes in Workmanship
and stock judging. Six colleges will
participate in the stock judging, one
Of which will be Iowa State College.
A number of silver cups will be
awarded prize winners in various
classes Of the stock.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF H!EE!R!II T IS IS SSiHiGl SiHiGiilB BY
Mine WORKERS VICE PRES.
Officer Wa. Seeking Miner
Charged With Carrying Con-
,cealed Weapon4
(By The Associated Press.)

Charleston, w. VA, Sept. "a
Don Chafin, deupty sheriff of Logan
county, who came here to arrest a
man wanted for trial il that county,
was shot and seriously ysounded in the
offices of District No. II of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, it is alleged by
Vice President Petry of the Mine
Workers organization.
Chafis, who was shot just over the
heart, was said to be in critical con-
dition. Petry was arrested.
Deputy Sheriff Chafin went to the
mine headquarters wihh.g warran, for
the arrest Of luther Mills, r,iner,
wanted on a charge of carrying a
pistol.
While he was standing in the office
William Petfy, vice president, came
in. He is said to have ordered Chafin
out of the office and almost immed-
lately drew a pistol. Chafin tried to
wrest the weapon out Of Petry's hand,
with the result that the gun was dis
charged.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
:.
PROFITS
IN war
Report Show. They Were From
Two and a Quarter To Three
Times Greater Than In Pre-
War Years.
NV The. Associated Press ]

Washington, Sept. 24.-Maximum
profits Of the five largest packers, un-
der the Limitations prescribed by the
food administration during the war
were unreasonably high, and from two
and one quarter to three times as
great as those of pre-par years, ac-
cording to a report made to Presid-
ent Wilson by the federal trade COM
mission one June 2, 1918 and withheld
from the public by request of Food
Administrator Hoover.
A copy of the report, together with
letters sent by Hoover and the commits
sion to the president were transmitted
to the senate today by the commission
in response to resolution by Senator
Norris, republican of Nebraska.
In a letter to the president dated
July 8, 1918, Mr.. Hoover said he did
not believe "any useful purpose would
be served by public ventilation Of in
ter-departmental disagreements as to
the governmental policy"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Mineral Rights In
Texas TO Be Put
On The Market
(By The Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Sept. 24.-Mineral
rights in Texas state lands under the
shadows of the Gulf of Mexico and d.
rectly adjacent to producing oil fields
will be put on the market under the
competitive bids October 16 to 19, j..
T.. Robinson, state land commissioner,
has announced.
The first tract of 579.8 acres lies
next to the Goose Creek field Of San
Jacinto Bay, near Houston, and it is
divided into lots ranging from At
acres to 1913 acres. The states one
eighth royalty from oil production on
an adjoining, tract during July was
$22, 2,435.
Mineral rights leases for twenty
five years will be- sold on the tracts.
This is the first time the state has Of
fered mineral rights on competitive
bids, and because Of the potential val
ue of the land, Commissioner Robin
son looks for keen competition and
high bids.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Air Forces Are
Concentrated At
Kelly Field, Tex.
(By The Associated Press)

san/Antonio, Tex, Sept. 24.-Con-
centration at Kelly Field of more than
1000 officers and men, recently ord
cred transferred from scattered fields
in the north and east, virtually has
been completed, according to the avia-
tion service office. of the Southern
department headquarters here.
The first pursuit group, which is
comprised Of four pursuit squadrons
or approximately $50 officers and 600
men, was ordered from Selfridge
Field, Michigan. This is the only re-
gularly organized unit included in the
transfer, the others being casuals.
Removal of the Ninetieth aero SQUAD
ron to Eagle Pass, Tex, where an
airdrome is under construction, has
been almost completed, transfers being
made as fast as housing facilities fol
the planes are available.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
new Plan TO
RE0RCANlzE
REGULAR army
Will Provide Means For Rapid
Mobilization of Six Army
Corps.
(BY The Associated Press.l

@$~S~~4NSS~
Washington, Sept. 24.-A new plan
eof fof Reorganization Of the regular army
on the basis of a skeleton army corps
in each military department, with a
department commander also acting as
commander of the corps, has been
laid before Secretary Baker and Gen
eral March, chief Of staff.
It is now being examined by spe-
cial committee of officers on duty,
here.
Officers, who evolved the plan, say
it will provide means for the rapid
mobilization of six army corps, or OF
ten, if the insular department is in
cluded. In the event of war, reserves
drawn from universal training system
would be called out to fill up the units
to their fighting strength. All troops
within department will be placed
under department commander to be
organized into such provisional divi.
sions or brigades as the numbers war.
ranted.
The project is alternative for the
present to the war department propos.
al to hold enough divisions intact tt
form field army, but to organize tn.
corps only when an emergency arose
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
|SA|D TO Be AFFILIATED WITH
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS WORLD
Rioting and Disorder Still
Marks Progress of Struggle
- Appointment Negro De-
putty Skcriffs at Farrell Caus-
es Resentment.
(By The Associated Press.)

Reports from all steel centers to-
day recorded little change in the align
ment Of the opposing forces of the lab
or unions and steel companies. In the
Mahoming valley Of Ohio the strikers
success is complete. The industry,
which is the backbone Of Youngstown,
and score Of neighboring villages, is
paralyzed, and all the. $4,000 wage
earners are idle. ElsewhSfe the strug-
gle is being carried on with varying
success, but the issue is still of doubt
full nature in the stragetic center ra-
dating from Pittsburgh and Chicago.
III the Pittsburgh district, the Car
negie Steel company announced today
that the situation looks good, and
backs it's optimism by claims that the
men are returning to work in consid-
cradle numbers. These claims are
stoutly denied by William v. Foster,
chief of staff of the union, who re-
iterated his assertions of yesterday
that the strike is spreading, and claim
ed two additional plants were closed
today. The strikers have placed pick
cts around the various plants for the
first time.
The situation in Chicago is more de-
finite than that in the Pennsylvania
region. A majority of the mills are
closed, and those which are still oper-
ating are doing so with reduced for
ces. The threatened sympathetic
strike of lake seamen seemed nearer
as result of the refusal of the crews
of eleven ore freighters to dock the
vessels.
Important decisions affecting spread
of the strike to allied industries are
said will be the outcome of meet
ing today in Pittsburgh of the Nation
al Steel Workers committee of which
Mr.. Foster is secretary. The ques-
tion CT summoning not only the lake
sealnen, BAT union trainmen to the as
sistance of the steel strikers will be
discussed.
In the meantime the United States
senate committee, which will investi-
gate the strike, is preparing for the
first meeting to be held tomorrow
when John Fitzpatrick, commander
in-chief Of the strikers, will be the
principal witness. It is reported from
Washington today that this commit
tee will also investigate charges that
Secretary Foster has I. W. w. affilia-
tions, and there are more sinister mo-
tives involved inthe strike than that
Of the question Of labor unionism.
Rioting and disorder still mark the
progress ofthe struggle, but so far,
only sporadically.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Poultry Farm On \
Roof OF Building
(By The Associated sPress.)

(By The Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 23.-One hundred feet
above one of Londcn's busiest streets,
and within 200 yards Of Big Ben, on
the roof of the Institute Of Civil En-
gineers, there is one of the best kept
and most prosperous poultry farms
in the city. -
It comprises SO hens, housed in three
spacious coops, but during the greater
part of the day the hens. are allowed
to roam about the roof at will. AL
though the cooping is not more than
eighteen inches high the hens never
attempt to reach the ground, content
ing themselves with mounting the top
and there announcing their satisfac-
ton after an egg has been added to
the record they have been making.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Texas Has Two
Fifths of National
Guard Personnel
(By The Associated Press.) }

Austin, Tex, Sept. 24.-Texas has
approximately two-fifths Of the en-
tire national guard enlisted person
mel in the United States, according
to information given out at the state
adjutant generals office here, upon
confirmation from Washington.
With 14,509 officers and men, Tex
as has 27 per cent more than her al
lotted requirements as contrasted with
an average enlistment in the entire
country of but 9 per cent of the al
lowed quota. Minnesota is the only
other state with it's guard recruited to
full strength
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

Mayor Charges That Bolshevik
. and /. W.. w. Element Res
ponsible for Rioting Of Mon
day Night.
(By The Associated Press.)

Drumrikht, Okla, Sept. 24.-With
state troops walking post in the city,
and others standing guard in most Of
the down town districts, the riot situ-
alton that arose out Of strike of
eighteen telephone operators has les
sened in the intensity. The troops ar
rived in Drumright last night, and
were sent out in the city before day
break this morning.
Eleven alleged leaders Of the riot
ing oil field workers are in Jail today,
and other arrests are expected.
Mayor Ben Nicodemus made a
statement last might in which he de-
clared tint olshevik and I. w. w.
element NE oil workers, and
not his stand he telephone strike,
were responsible for the rioting of
Monday night,
The troops have all been issued steel
bullets, and have been given orders
to shoot.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
View Bull Fight
From An Airplane
(By The Associated Press.) :,

(By The Associated Press.) =
McAllen, Tex, Sept. 24.-Three
thousand feet above the arena, two
American army aviators recently
watched bull fight in Matamoros,
Mexico, from their De Haviland plane.
The men, returning from scout duty
along the border, saw the crowd at
the Matamoros arena moved their
reserved seat" to an advantageous
position, and became enthusiastic spec
tators. When they noticed their plane
was out-doing the bull-fighters as
the point of greater attraction, the air
men swung back to home soil.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
War Figures of
The British Empire
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 24:-The British EN-
pire put 1864, ,467 men into the war,
according to figures made public by
the War Cabinet. Of these, England
recruited 4,O06,158. Other white en-
listments in the United Kingdom and
the colonies brought the total white
enlistments in the empire up to q
130,280.
Enlistment Of races other than
white, including over million and a
quarter from India, were 1,524,187.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Situation Tense In Farrell.

Farrell, Pa, Sept. 24.-Although
all was quiet here today, following
last nights outbreak in which one
man was killed and several persons
were wounded, the situation is tense.
State police, and large number of
deputy sheriffs are patroling the street
within the riot zone. Thirty more con-
stabulary arrived here last night to
aid the detachment Of state troopers
already here.
Among the armed deputy sheriffs
put on the streets, were about fifty
negroes. Their presence has arous-
ed the feeling of the foreign element
and race rioting is now feared.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Kneeshaw Agency To
Open New Quarters
Great Northern Bldg

The Kneeshaw Agency will move in
to their new officessin the Great North
ern Hotel building as soon as their
furniture arrives.
Their offices have been located in
the Bangs block fer some time past,
but owing to the increased volume Of
their business they are equipping lar
ger Offices, and will soon be ready to
receive callers ,and transact their bus
mess on a larger scale.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
YESTERDAYS
VOTE PLEASES
FRIENDS treaty
Action On Fall Amendment Re-
garded rs Victory For Text.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. Senator Hit
chcock, administration .leader in the
senate fight over the peace treaty, is
sued a statement interpreting the vote
in the senate yestrday, on Senator
Lodges motion to postpone considera-
ton Of the Fall amendment to the
treaty, as a victory for the friends Of
the text
tsThe outcome in the senate yester-
day was highly satisfactory to the
treaty supporters" said Senator Hitch
: cock.