davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
TECHNICALLY Law ON
FIRE POLICIES ATTACKED

Au5lnl Tex, NOV. l8--Nalidlty d
the socalled technically law Of 1913.
applying TO fire Insurance policies. %
attacked IN the case Of Electra Nc
Pherson vs.. the Camden Fire Insur-
ance company from Dallas. submitted
on oral argument before the comnus-
sion OF appeals.
This law provides that no defence
shall be urged On account Of breach
Of the policy, unless such breach con-
rributed to the cause OF the fire. The
Insurance company takes the position
that the title and body OF the act.
when read together, do not apply 10
the material provisions OF the policy.
This contention was sustained by the
trial court and also BY the court OF
civil appeals. and should II be upheld
by the supreme court, IL would viz
tually render this act imperative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Passports Taken Up
BIZ Customs Officials

Customs officials Thursday night
took up the passports Of half dozen
or more persons returning from
Juarez- Arrests followed In each
case and charges OF drunkenness
were placed against the men at police
headquarters.
The action o. the bridge guards
was due to a request OF police captain
W. A. simpson as & measure 10 pre-
serve the peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
ARIZONAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO OPERATING WINE STILL

Phoenix. ARK. Nov. %. - George
Bridgeman, 20. pleaded guilty in the
superior court OF judge Stanford to-
day 70 q charge OF owning and ope-
rating a still for the manufacture OF
wine. he pleaded that the wine was
for his own use and asked clemency
through counsel because he said he
did not manufacture the liquor Tor
sale.
The judge said he could not es-
tablish a precedent that would make
10 possible for every man 70 own and
operate a still for his own use Judge
Stanford ordered Bridgeman fined
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

MISS THELMA WILLIAMS. Il.
DIES AT FL PAsO RESIDENCE
Miss Ihelma Williams. II. onlv
daughter Of Mrs. Ada Williams 1911
East Boulevard. died at her home al
o'clock Thursday afternoon, after an
illness OF two weeks. Following the
arrival Of an uncle. j. H. Mcmillan and
her grandmother, Mrs. r Mcmillan. OF
Nena, Ark, the body win be sent Ia
Alamo gordo, n. NJ for burial The
time OF the funeral has not been de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
PLAN TO CANCEL MILLING
IN TRANSIT RATES HELD UP

Austin, Texas, NOV. 28.-The propO-
siti0n Of the federal railroad admins
tration 70 cancel the milling in transit
rates. which has been for many years
in effect in Texas. and substitute
therefor a fiat rate, Is being held ia
allegiance, according TO telegram re-
ceiyed by attorney general c. a. Cure
ton from Max Thelau, director Of pub
lie service Of the administration This
telegram was in response TO a wire
sent Saturday by the governor. at
tOrney general and members OF the
road commission protesting
against the proposed change, pointing
out that IL would mean an increase Of
over 100 percent in the rates at the
same time put out OF business many
OF the saw mills Of east Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
HAVE LOVELY
BROWN hair


TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE,
Why tolerate streaky. gray or
Dleached hair when IL IS just as easy
% tint your tresses a beautiful brown
as u Is TO powder your face2
BroWnatone gives the hair be-
Witchlng beauty and charm prodrc-
Ing instantly any shade OF brown
or black Il desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

IuuEe p II FTIce1 FreII1IDT.
J. c. Hall vs.. Walter D. Hines ct
al. A 7. 4 S. F. Ry. Co, damages;
filed.
Gertrude Goetz Us. Otto Goetz. d.
vorce; filed.
Ella Earl ct al. VS.. Harriet Mundy,
suit TO cancel; filed.
Anna Hamilton vs.. J. H. Hamilton.
divorce; filed
Dunbar & Co. vs.. J. l. Stephens, on
note and garnishment: filed.
Dunbar & Co VS. FL Paso Bank g.
Trust Co, garnishment; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

Judge W. ID. Howe Presiding.
J. A Andrews, theft over $50; on
trial
Guadalupe Grade vs.. Ramon Grado.
divorce and alimony; filed.
Harry MOores vs.. Elsie E Moores.
divorce. filed
Nellie Sharpe vs.. Walter Sharpe. d.
vorce; filed.
Ana short vs.. Richard Short d.
vorce. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Inc henron Flarm1caT CO.
46l Coppin- Bldg. Covington. KY.
Enclosed find II cents Ito cover
postage. packing and war taxi
for Trial Package Of BroWnatone.
flight 70 Medium Brown or
DARK Brown to Black
Mark with x shade wanted and mall
with your full name and address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
AMERICANS IN
SONORA SAFE
Ryan and Party Are Heard
From-Garbled Tele-
grams Cause Scare.
grams Cat

Pat Ryan. general manager OF the
Cusihuiriachic mines in western Chi
huahua, who. with c. B. Kline, a
friend. and a mechanician and an
electrician. were down in sonora,
near Sahuaripa, on business. have
been heard from and are safe.
The uneasiness about them was due
TO some Earblcd kilograms. accord
ing to G. ]. Harkins. auditor OF the
company. who is here from Chicago
on a periodical visit
kilograms received during Thurs
day set the matter Alright and as
sured officials Of the company that
the men are safe and viii be back in
FL Paso in a few days
The officials were Inspecting some
properties in sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Look Ten Years Younger
No other preparation IS SO simple
10 apply. Light spots. gray strands
OF streaks, and all unnatural shades
in the hair are quickly restored 10
all their original beauty.
Absolutely HarmIenr
broWnarone Is guaranteed perfectly
SAFE and harmless 10 the hair and
skin. Contains no poisonous ingredl-
ents such as sugar OF lead. sulphur,
silver. mercury, aniline or coal tar
products. 10 has no odor and Is
greaseless- Apply Il IN a few mo-
ments with comb or brush sold by
an leading druggists. Two col
ors- Light TO Medium Brown" and
Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes,
sbc ana $l15. Demand the genuine.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
free trial package and helpful book
let on the care OF the hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

As tomorrow is the last Saturday
in this month. your carrier VIII cali
TO collect. Please be prepared to
settle with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Tor Colds or Iufluenza.
and as Preventative. Lahs - -
e~Tvr PROMO QUININE Tablets
71o1- for 4. ". GROVES signature
"a the box 50c--Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
II YA0UI5 ARE
PUT To DEATH
Chief Oroz and Followers
Executed; Indians Be
head s Chinamen.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, Mex. Nov %.
Word was received here by the
military this morning that a Haqui
ohleftain named Oroz together with
ten followers. has been executed at
Imuris, north Of Magdalena, ia this
state. The execution took place
wednesday after the Indians had
made a raid on several small ranches
in the vicinity the day before
Indians Massacre Chinese.
1Eoctezuma. Sonora, Mex, Nov zs.-
Colonel FREDERICK Elias MILF
rsrv commander Of this district.
-a7orted TO-DAY that during a raid Of
ne Tauuf Indians south Of mere carry
Yesterday on several Chinese rancne9
Inc warriors killed and oeheaded sl1
orfanra1s. after stealing everytnln5
81 value and driving off an the I'VE
stock fn the vicinity a detacnIIle =
Of federal troops has been sent %
pursuit OF the Indians, says the com
mauder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
LUIS CABRERA no RETIRE.

LUIS CABRERA TO RETIRE
Luis Cabrera, secretary Of the
treasury Of Mexico. has given formal
notice that he viii retire when car
rama leaves office The statement
Is carried in Mexico City newspapers
arriving at the border Thursday
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

At the other house. an hour and
hall, a, least, is allowed for the cook
ing. The birds are placed in
roaSter with tirh, lid small
amount OF water is put in the lid
fastened down and they arc cooked
and steamed until the meat may be
pulled from the bones lust before
time to serve, the I'D IS removed and
the bird, arc Drowned They are 50
well cooked that the Joints iAll anarI
as they ate served I'VE don't like
fowl or game the leas, bit rare-i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

frozen birds. and the friends are in
vited to more than one real duck
ieas, during the season. Both women
are splendid cooks-but prepares her
ducks by exactly opposite methods
One Family's Method.
At one home, the birds, after being
carefully dressed, are buried IN
chopped ice over night, and frozen
solid 80, more than twenty-five
minutes before they are 10 be served
they are taken from the ice dried
with A towel and placed under the d.
rect flame Of the broilet and cooked
turning often for twenty minutes. or
perh,p, twenty-five These steam
ing hot birds are served directly
from under the flame The mea, IS
slightly rarc--bu, tina, i' the only
way they are Il, to eat declare the
r,crhers OF this family,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
owen Y
C0NFEL
D|SC'7 (

WhSHIN -
Senator Rot
wrote a lttu
him to inv
change oo1ie
inston with
leading natl,
meet with
Senator Ow
den, 10 SUI
Secretary [ a
ury. Goyerno,
reserve boart
commerce fos
20 The presidt-
Our exces
over iinn0ttS
10000 in Ju
'ember Sen<
iicnt. "Our
tress and thu 4
down TO ,hI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

should be well done" say the mem
bers OF the other family.
|, is a matter OF taste and a matter
for each family to decide.
Dressing wild Ducks.
To dress ducks we'll is by no means
an easy Job, yet some seem to make i,
easier than others. One very good way
is TO pull ont all he coarse tail and
wing feathers and throw away pick
ing dry OF course. The sol, feathers
and down may be kept md used for
pillows and cushions. When all is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

picked of that viii come of easily
,inge the entire bird over direct flame
turning continually so as no, to scorch
the skin. The burned down will stick
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

TO the skin. Wrap the bird in a heavy
towel, pour boiling water over II and
let stand for several minutes. Re-
Continued on Paue ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

However bringing home tins choice
ood is only part Of the ta'k-or
nigh, say only onc.,hird Of it-t0r
there /, the dressing (Which iCnC
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
MORE ARIZONA N|EN
 ARE IN NAY HOME

Nine men from the Salt River Valley and B from other parts of Arizona are now enroute to Fort Bliss for demobii- Zation- The names were sent to Gov ernor Campbell yesterday by the secre tary of the Rocky Mountain club, with the information that they had been en- tertained in New York.
 The men are at present members of Hoboken Casualty company 78S. Those from the valley are, Thomas M. Carton, Tyson Carton, Alexarious Gogranaris, Joseph W. Ryles. and Jesse Taylor of Phoenix; Lee Bick, Raymond Eestrada of Tempe; Clyde Foster, Noel Rudd of Glendale. From other parts of the state the men on the way home are; Robert Barnes, Prescott; Frank J Boyd, Douglas; Lester Carpenter Thatcher; Lawrence V. Corkum, Tue son; Richard Coury, Miami; Miles J. Gown, Bisbee; Joe Cummings, No gales; William w. Hamblin, St. Johns; Chas. H. Hightower, Yuma; Charles W Houghton, Jerome; Edmond Kasold Ray; Earl Eniffick, Miami Warren L Lammar, Winslow; Albert R. Mcintyre
 Yuma; Thomas E. Murphy, Lowell; Roy W. Nelson, Globe; Jesse Phillips 1 Clifton; Glen L. Pow1es, Douglas;
 Henry $. Pyett, Camille; Frank E l Shadley, Douglas; Fred Studhalter i Palo Verde; Thad Titterington, Mo 1 renci; William Von Kuhn. Winslow; L
 Lawrence Whiteheard, Tucson; Clar ence Witter, Bisbee; James A. Berry Darlan Birtt, Ferdinand Horn, Alber
 E. Norris, Roy w Nelson, Lyle Pence
 John E. Shaw, Bert Smith, Rober
 Turner, Frank Young
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
JAP TAIN JAY A[K|RE l IS NOT TOO BUSY TO.
 WATCH PHOENIX GRON

 Captain Jay F. AIkre is one busy boy but not so busy as to be unable to take an interest in what he hears about the progress of Phoenix during his absence Writing to Dr. W. W. Wilkinson as a member of the Kiwan is Club from the A. R. C. headquarters at St. Nazaire, France, under the date of June 2, he says:
 Say, you folks have been doing things at home lately, haven't you? The big road bond issue is the best thing pulled off for many a day, any amount of building and, in fact, every thing possible for a better and larger Phoenix. Sorry I'm not there to help but if all goes well I hope to eat my next Christmas dinner at home.
 Just at present I'm one of the bus test boys you ever saw. Received or ders to assemble 1000 tons of supplies in St. Nazaire. get them on a boat we have chartered and beat it for Russia Believe me 1000 tons is some stuff and I've sure been busy getting it cor ralled in one place. My cargo is in- sured for $I,500,000, so you can figure 1 it out for yourself.
 '"The A. R. c. is sending this stuff to l port of Russia on the Black Sea not controlled by the bolsheviki. There the Russian General Deniken is oper- ating against the Reds and as the country has been at war so long and as there are so many refugees, help is badly needed.
 q have eight men to go with me, all A. R. C. officers and we have been as sured of plenty of labor, etc, from the Kuban government, so the work of dis tribution won't take so long,. l hope, Am taking ten weeks food suplies so we'll have to get out after that EX- pect to leave here about the 27th, sail down around the coast of Portugal and Spain, call at Gibraltar. Malta, Con- stantinople then on to our port Nov orosiisk; from there inland to Ekater- inodar, where we will establish oul base It will take about thirty days to make the trip and like number oi days to get back, so I don't expect tc get back to France till about November l. and then, me for home if 1 can get 2 release and travel orders.
 While the city of Ekaterinodar 1T normal times has population of abou 15O, 000 there are now more than a mil. lion refugees there. Food is not st scarce but very expensive. They hav' i no drugs, cloth, shoes or manufacture( articles of any kind, and our cargo con ; sists of that mostly. For instance, , have a 500-bed hospital unit complete drugs and all.
 Well, must stop now and get busy . Convey my best to all the Kiwani bunch and tell them to prepare tn l fatted calf for my return, as I'll nee' 2 l it, no doubt, if I stay in Russia long.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
SUPERINTENDENT IF
 RAY CON. PROMOTED

HAYDEN, July 13.-The announce ment has been made by the Ray Con- solidated Copper company that D. D. Moffat is to be made consulting en- gineer for all the Jackling interests He will leave for Salt Lake Wednes- day, taking the family there to live.
 Although MT. Moffat assumes his new duties immediately he will retain his position as superintendent of mills here until January 1, when it is ex- pected his successor will be named. During the time he is away from the plant here MT. Macdonald will act as superintendent George WiTkerson is to be made an assistant superintendent with specific duties assigned.
 During his six years in Hayden as the superintendent of the plant here MT. Moffat has made an enviable rec ord. He is coscientious thorough and loyal to the best interests of all. He has succeeded in winning the confi- dence of the directors, as is evidenced by his promotion, while at the same time he is one of the most popular min- ing officials in the state with the men who work under him. He has the good will of the employees who regret to see him leave, and yet who rejoice at his promotion.
 The Hayden Troop No 1, Boy Scouts of America, left on Monday for the Catalina mountains for a two weeks camp. About 20 boys from the troop were able to get off at this time, the ! others being obliged to remain with their work. Scoutmaster E. E. Dagley will have charge of the camp. | During the time of the camp there will be no service at the local church except the Sunday school session Sun day morning. The usual service how ever will be held on July 27, since the camp will disband on Saturday, July 2t in order to allow the pastor to be in his pulpit the following day.
 Corporal A. L. Bum of Co. 18th en- gineers, A E. F., has returned from overseas and is now in Hayden M. E. Webster left for California Thursday to spend few days visiting the family there.
 E. B. Phillips and Charles H. Tweed are in Phoenix taking the state denta
 examinations before the board there.
 D. R. Milne writes that his father
 is slightly improved and apparently
 out of immediate danger. MT MiIn.
 will leave his home in Canada to return
 to Hayden. He excepts to visit tn, ' New York market and make purchase. . for the coming seasons trade.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
START SEARCH FUR
 HUMBOLDT MOTOR|ST

Frank Mcclure of Humboldt, Arizo- na, who arrived in Phoenix the night of June g, ate dinner at a restaurant across from the Southern Pacific bag gage office and then placed his mother on the evening train for Fl Paso, is be- ing searched for by the police.
 Not that Mcclure has committed any crime, but his mother has appealed to the local authorities to locate him. He was to have followed her to Fl Paso in a machine which they had driven to Phoenix. He told her at the time he would be on the road but a few days. Although the police have no clues to follow it is not thought that foul play has caused Mcclure to finger on the way
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
he[7floater
"Wild Honey at the Columbia

"Wild Honey at the Columbia
 Wild Honey a Doris Kenyon spec ial offering, will be the feature at traction at the Columbia theater for today and Thursday only. A Pathe review, featuring slow motion pictures natural color photography and scien- tific action photos, and the new Cur rent Topics will be the augmentinG films for the two days.
 @Wild Honey is another Wild flower" offering according to the New York World It is an unusual pro- duetion, presenting a simple story in a simp7e manner but with the power and magnetism that appeals to all.
 The dainty Doris Kenyon has ne fer had Letter opportunity to display her versatility and ability. Wild Honey is destined to rank her among the fore most screen stars, critics declare
 This offering was originally schad- uled fu1 four day stay here, but the engagement had to be cut in half be- cause of another booking for the last two days of the week.
 There will be four complete offer ings of eWild Honey both days, two in the afternoon and two each even- ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
LOST ALL IN MAR

NEW YORK, July 14-The first refugee to be received at the Y. W. c. A. service center in Constantinople. which was opened last week, was a sister of Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dancer, according to a cablegram made public today. The refugee had lost her husband, baby, seven brothers father and mother during the war After being cared for she left for Eng land to join her sister.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
DEMANDS
 SHARE IF TAXES
 FROM GILA CO.
State Letters Ask States Share of Taxes Paid By Mines With Protest; Half Million Involved

Making formal demand upon the treasurer of Gila county for the pay ment of the taxes from the Interna tional Shelter and the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company for the years 1917 and 1918, State Treasurer H. s. Ross yesterday sent letter to w. w. Brookner of Globe, treasurer of Giia county.
 The amount of money due the state from these taxes and the accrued in terest the state treasurer estimates
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Riverside Park

Down at Riverside park the fun con- tinues and this popular resort contin ues to attract crowds who would enjoy day in the. open where every facility for entertainment and amusement is to be found.
 The big plunge with it's ample supply of fresh heated water is one of the biggest assets Phoenix has in the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

obtainable furnishing the strains which induce the light fantastic. Riverside dance pavilion has grown into the most popular dancing place in Salt River valley. It is cool, the music is superb and it's easy access to Phoenix all contributes to this result.
 The concessions continue to attract a steady procession of folks who find fun galore along the Riverside mid- way.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

heated weather. It has been rightly called the Phoenix ocean for the only thing the ocean has that River side has not, is size. There could not be any more fun anywhere than there is at this pool. This fact seems to be a we'll known one, judging from the crowds which daily visit this swim ming hole.
 The dance will be conducted as us- ual this eveniffg with the best music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31
EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

now the possesscr of a new Bush car.
Miss Leah Yercy was Pendleton
visitor yesterday.
Two carloads OF cattle were shipped
to Boardman last week. one carload OF
two-year registered stock and one car
load OF grades. These were auctioned
off Monday, some grades brought as
high as $500. The two carloads which
they paid $4,000 for sold for $1,000
and the profit was pro-rated to the
buyers. The cattle were shipped In
by the County Agent of Morrow eoun-
ty and local people of the Boardman
community.
Mr.. A. e. Robb left this morning
for Spokane, Wash Mr.. Robbs mo-
ther and his wife will leave tomorrow
for Spokane to spend the winter.
J. II. Young returned this morning
from Texas, where he visited with rel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31

day to meet with w. l. Thompson and
Elliott Corbett at Weiser. Idaho; from
where they will make a trip through
the Twin Falls and Buhl country, re-
turning Sunday to Weiser.
Mrs F. F. Wamsley of Seattle, who
has been visiting here with her broth
ers, Ed and red Vanhorn. left on train
No. ?, "Wednesday, to return to her
home.
Mrs. Maurice Coe, of Pendleton, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Webb.
Hoyt Coppinger and Ralph Dorm
went duck hunting Tuesday. They
report killing a bag of 21 birds.
John Michaels and Raymond Strick
arrived in Echo Wednesday with a
large band of beef cattle belonging to
Cunha Brothers, which had been on
their summer range on Starkey and
Mckay Creeks. The cattle will be
fed here this winter.
Frank Cunha drove down from the
Cunha place on Mckay Creek. He
states that there is between eight and
ten inches of snow and very cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wigglesworth
from Lena were in Echo, Wednesday.
Joe Pedro sold and delivered 1900
lambs to Frank Correa Tuesday. The
lambs will be wintered on the Correa
place on the Meadows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-31

latives and friends the past three weeks
| Miss Stasia Walsh, county nurse
spent Wednesday in Hermiston from
Pendleton where she is organizing q
Home Nursing course for both the
high school girls and women Of the
community.
Ed Jackson Is tho owner OF a new
Ford car, purchased from the Hermis-
ton Auto company.
Cary Woods died Sunday night at
Pendleton from Bright's disease. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
the Baptist church by Rev Mr.. Hall.
The stores were closed during the fun
eral and the flag was at half-mast.
lie was veteran of the world war
and had been in some of the hardest
fighting, where 1t Is said. he contract
ed the disease. He leaves wife, hav-
Ing been married about months, and
a sister, Mrs. Wlshart. Mr. Woods
was the first soldier to die from here.
The funeral was largely attended by
his many friends, soldiers and sailors.
Their many friends extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved wife and rela-
tlves.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alxander returned
to their home in Pendleton Monday
after visiting at the Dodd home dur
ing the Dairy Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson of
Adams, Ore, returned to their home
Sunday after visiting at the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leek,