davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
TEXAS SECOND
COTTON STATE
Georgia Leads Country in
Humber Of Bales
Ginned

washington. p. C., Oct. a5.-Cotton
einned prIsr TO October - was ts7e. =
4ss running bales, including 55.575
round bales; s95s bales OF American
Egyptian and 1871 bales Of sea Island.
the census bureau announced today.
TO october Is last year sinnings
were 6.s11.s51 running bales. includ-
ing i1l.505 round bales and 10.5ss
bales OF Sea Island
GinnilEs by states follow
alabama. $50. 1855; Arizona, 1l055:
Arkansas. 272.271; California. 1925;
Florida 1ol25; Georgia, 1.10SsBz;
Heuisiana- 1E3.9s15 Oklahoma z65.s5t.
Mississippi 4Q2.g2ss Missouri. 14.4405
North Carolina. 5tz.1s2i South Caro-
lima S35 954- Tennesses, So.554. Texas
973,935- Virginia 1885, all other
states 81
Ginnings OF sea Island by states
were. Florida. nos; Georgia, $50;
South Carolina. St6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
NEW ORDER LIMITS SUGAR
SALES AT ARMY RETAIL STORE

Maj. Homer Mendenhan. superin-
tendent OF the army retain store has
received orders from southern de-
partment headquarters TO limit the
amount Of sugar 70 any one person 20
six pounds a month and 70 any one
family to a pounds per month.
The order directs that the sugar
supply is TO be rigidiy conserved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Gels $3.50 For Hunk OF
Hair" Forciblg Remooed

Cleveland. o., Oct 25.-3Irs. Ether
Marley valued "a hank Of hair at
5000
She sued Mrs. Jennie 11eikle for that
sum. alleging that said hank Of
hair had been forcihly pulled from
her head during a fight
4 score Of hairpins and a handful
Of hair were placed in evidence. the
jury looked 'em over and returned
verdict Of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
GEN. ERWIN TO co
TO FORT OGLETHORPE.

Cen James b Erwin. formerly
Commanding officer OF the III Paso
military district. viii leave tomorrow
for Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. where he
VIII assume his duties as post com
mander He viii also be command
ing officer OF the Twelfth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
RUMANIA PLANS WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS FROM HUNGARY

Paris, Oct 25.-Rumania has sent
a proposal to stephen Pichon. French
foreign minister. suggesting the or
ganization OF Hungarian police so
that Rumanlan troops may be with
drawn from Budapest. according TO
the Eclair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
CAPT. THORBURN WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF ARMY EXHIBITS

Capt. Charles Thorburn, on re-
cruiting service in FL Paso. has been
ordered to Los Angeles to take charge
Of the war department exhibit at the
state fair there. relieving Mai. Adolf
phus j. Eddy. coast artillery. After
the fair there Capt Thorburn Be- Or
dered to report TO Arizona state Air
at Phoenix 70 take charge OF the war
departments exhibit at that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
CRUCES CHURCH
PASTOR
Rev. Duncan Matheson,
F orm erly at Mesilla
Park, Coming as Supply.

Las Cruces, n. "a, oct. "a tele-
gram received by officers Of the Pres
byterian church last evening an
that Rev. Duncan Aatheson
and wife wiz arrive here about De-
cember and Rev. Matheson viii sup
ply the pulpit OF the Presbyterian
church until further arrangements are
made. He was pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church at aIesilla park for
about three years or more, resiguing
last spring and going to North Da-
kota. where business matters called
him. He was pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church here previous TO going
to Mesilla Park the second time,
where he spent a couple Of years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Der. 1s94 and came TO New Mexico IN
the fan Of 1900. bringing small num-
Der OF cattle and horses, some Of
which were the separate property OF
appellant. and the remainder commu-
nifty property But there was such an
intermfngline Of separate and com
munity property that probably In law
IL all became the property OF the com
munity. The parties establisihed 2
ranch in Eddy county, New Mexico,
and engaged in stock raising, which
proved very profitable
when the Divorce Came UH-
son May %. 1915. they owned real
estate ana personal property OF The
value OF $4,000. more or less sub
Jet TO certain indebtedness- -Four
children had been born to them. all
boys. on that dav. John W. Arm
strong. an attorney rractlclnE az
Carlsbad. and acting for appellee tel
euhoned the appellant that he desired
"a consult with her relative TO the di
vision Of the property between ner-
self and husband and that she could
come 20 his office or that he would
come to her home. The appellant
stated that she would 60 TO his office
On the following day. May ~. 1870
the appellant did 60 TO the oltlce Of
said Armstrong. Prior to this date
appellee had employed said Armstrong
as his attorney TO sue Tor divorce
upon the ground Of adultery and had
authorized him 20 effect property
settlement with the appellant II pos
sible, and had also authorized C. n
Richards, his banker, to pay sucn
money as the attorney might order
when the settlement was reached,
which was to be the sum Of $1,000,
as found By the court
Fixed Up out OF Court.
when appellant appeared at the
office OF the attorney. Richards was
called by telephone and the three re-
tired into the private office OF the at
torney, and said attorney told the ap-
pellant in substance that her husband
had discovered that she had been IN
true TO him and was going 70 sue for
divorce unon the ground OF adultery
ana for a division Of the property and
that he would settle the property in
vile stated that i was Just as she nal
expected and that IL &c suited Paul. il
suited her. but that she would re-
uqire in addition TO the money settle
msnt. certain household furniture.
The appellant prevailed upon the
attorney. Armstrong, 70 prepare her
answer 10 the divorce suit. AID x ap-
nsared that she never did have the al-
vice Of other or independent counsel
IN the district court g Judgmeat was
entered for $1,000, which ADDED 70 the
$4,000 that had been paid By the appel
lee. brought the total Of the settle
ment up to 5000.
Must Divide Equally.
The supreme cburt reverses and re-
uands. providing a. follows.
Judgment of the court below re
Versed and remanded to the district
court with directions 10 set aside the
contract and deeds IN question. 70 as
certain tho value and extent OF the
community property at the date Of the
divorce decree, TO make suitable pro-
vision fer the suppcrt and mainten-
ance o. the children, and 70 award
the appellee compensation for such
support and maintenance since the di-
vorce was Granted. and 70 divide the
community property between The par
ties. subject TO such allowance as may
be made for the benefit Of the chill
dren"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MOST REGULARS
on BORDER NOW
Force is Larger Now Than
Ever Before, is
Asserted.

by veterans OF many an aerial battle
are now patroling the border and the
force is being constantly increased by
additional aero detachments.
The tanks, too. are on the border.
Perhaps the biggest tank arsenals in
the western world IS now being
formed at Fort Bliss and tank bat
talon, both heavy and light. are be-
ing organized for border duty
Chemical warfare is not being neg
iected and, while this service VIII
perhaps be combined with the engi-
neer CORPS. gas regiments and SINH
lar chemical warfare units are being
maintained.
The motor transport corps has
score OF more Of organizations at
various points along the border and
is performing the same important
duty here that this very efficient arm
did while overseas.
The signal corps is also well rep
resented along the border The Sew
enth field signal battalion is sta
TONED az Fort Bliss, while various
other signal battalions are on duty
on other sectors.
Some o. the most efficient base
hospitals IN the entire regular es-
Enlistment are stationed along the
border. One Of these is stationed at
Fort Bliss and serves the FL Paso
Al1-A-.-1 aAAA-aAcE san ANTONIO
and stiu another at Brownsville
Field and evacuation hospitals are
also stationed at strategic points IN
the southern department.
Old Officers in Service.
The commanders OF various regi-
ments on duty along the border are
among the most efficient officers IN
the regular army establishment.
Practically every ragimentai COM
mander in the southern department
wore at least the singls star OF
brigadler general during the period
OF the emergency and several were
the double star OF a divisional com /
mander.
The district commanders OK the I
southern department are famous for T
their war records. practically an I
having led divisions in France and Z
some having directed corps opera ]
tions. Gen. Joseph T. Dicilman. COM I
handing the southern department. IS I
ranked as one OF the leading generals I
OF the regular army. having won I
lasting fame at the second Marine and
also as commander OF the American /
third army on occupied German ter- Z
ritory. General r. L HOWE, COM I
mandinE the FL Paso district, Is
known throughout the entire nation /
as the fearless leader or regular I
army division during the 1913 cam /
paign which brought TO an end the +
world war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Notice. EVoodmnn Circle No. 81.
Members are requested to attend a
special called meeting at odd Eel
lows hall Saturday uight at o'clock
sharp. oct 25th. BUSINESS Of impcr-
tance
Matilda Burroughs. Guardian.
Resale ~ ashley, ClefE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
VEGA SURRENDERS
TO MEXICAN FEDERALS

Ramon vega. recently named as
CHIEF OF stair 10 Francisco VIVA fol-
lowing the death Of Martin Lopez and
Epifanio Hoigul1i has surrendered
himself and all Of his men. with their
horses and supplies. 70 Gen. Rodrigo
Queved0 at Casas Grandes. Chihua-
hua, according TO telegraphic adj
vices received here Friday night The
message did not state The extent Of
Vegas forces
Following the death OF Lopez and
Holguin. both Of whom ranked Vega.
villa was without a chief OF staff FOR
some time. He then named Vega and
gave him charge OF quite a number
OF troops. For this reason the sur
render IS considered an important
one. and is only one more indication
that villa followers are deserving
their leader and his hopeless cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

TIE first OF eight garoaga truck
traiiers recently ordered Tor the city
was used Saturday, Chas. LeBaron. city
street commissioner said. The other
seven VIII be put into service as soon
as beds are made for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

llrs. Wallace C. Lane, Of FL Paso, Is
visiting friends and relatives ar Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

President Carranza has asked that
the Mexican house Of deputies inves-
tigate his record. according 20 ad-
vices received here. following the
withdrawal By the house OF his ex-
traordinary war powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Hvacinths. Tulips. Narcissus.
II Paso seed Co. Phone s63.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Washington. %. c.. oct 24-Capt
Thomas r. Kerschnier. field artillery,
has been transferred from Fort Win
gate TO Camp Travis. Chaplain
Charles speers HlrrridEe. Canal zone,
TO Columbus. n r.. 18th cavalry.
Capt Charles =. Purriance. Alhuquar-
cue. 70 35th infantry. Camp Travis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
mODE7TIIlE4IISTORY

1--WE hundred and four years ago to-
4 day, october %. 1415. the English
defeated the French at Agincourt.
Find an English knight
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Right side down. eye az wheel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

20 DeminE. n a.. where he wiz Sit
on a board Organized to hear lamage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Bal Matthew A. Palen. southern
department headquarters. passed
through II Pas0 Saturday en- route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
We Don t Ask You
To Do Oar Work
We are real gTooera-serTice gr0oeFs.

We are real grocers- service grOcers.
We attend to every thing which part the retail grocery
business We maintain good delivery system
Our telephone is always open to you.
We give all the convenience Of charge account and from
thorough knowledge Of groceries and food give you
trustworthy information about things which good
For example we recommend that you try RYZON Baking
Powder 1t pure is always Of uniform quality it
nomeal hghrade baking powder Fairly priced at 40c per
pound.
We also want you to know
That exclusive agents for and sell AlRFITHS BEST
BUTTER it exclusive brand and class by itself
Then have limited quantity of pure, fresh BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR, it VIII be all sold in few days at two pounds
for 25c.
OUR DEIICATESSEN is selling more good things to eat
than before Of customers saving the expense
Of cook by patronizing this department
Use Your Phone
Our No. is 2576
VA TONS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
is NO PROVISION TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Merely Up to the Federal District At
torneys, Says Commissioner
of Internal Revenue.

reinforcement of war
time prohibition, which becomes eff
fective July l is not lodged with
the internal revenue bureau or with
any other government agency. but
is merely left to the United States
attorneys, Revenue Commissioner
Daniel c. Roper declared Monday,
after analysis of all statutes and reg
ulations.
lntimation that because of the ap-
parent difficulty of enforcement the
president or congress might be cal
LED on to postpone the laws opera
ton was given by Mr.. Roper in a
statement.
IN this connection it became
known Monday that number of ad.
ministration officials and advisers of
the president had recently urged
him to prevent prohibition from 20.
ing into effect July 1 by proclaiming
the completion of rehabilitation by
that time. This view is understood
to be held by Commissioner Roper
who is represented as believing pro.
hibition can not be enforced ade-
quately without specific legislation
establishing an enforcement agency
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18

which are willing to be manufactures
of the league, which will exercise p
general supervision.
SiX-The member states accept GER
tain responsibilities with regard to
labor conditions, the treatment of ma
tives, the white slave traffic, the OPT
UNI traffic, the arms traffic with unci-
vilized and semi-civilized countries,
transit and trade conditions, public
health and Red Cross societies.
Seven-The league is recognized
as the central body interested in CO.
ordinating and assisting international
activities generallq.
Eight-Amendmen to the coven-
ant require the approval of all the
states on the council and a simple
majority of those in the assembly.
States which signify their dissent
from amendments thus approved are
not bound by them, but, in this case,
cease to be members of the league
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN TRAIN.
Exhibition of War Trophies to Travel
Northwestern States.

The Victory Liberty Loan trophy
train touring Idaho and Washington in
the interests of the great loan drive,
will consist of three. flat cars and a
blind baggage, making four exhibition
cars.
The train will make stops at the
principal towns along the transconti-
mental railroad lines and will display
some of the most interesting trophies
of the European war. The special train
is being sent out under the direction
of the Idaho and Washington state
committees and the tentative itinerary
indicates that every section of the two
states, served by railroads, will be WIS.,
tied
In the baggage car will be shown the
smaller war trophies and on the flat
cars will be exhibited the larger pieces
including whippet tanks and German
airplanes and trophies that have been
taken by the 91st division.
Under present plans the train will
enter the state of Washington about
April "a, working westward to the
Sound and then up and down teh coast
and back to Spokane over the Great
Northern Idaho will be covered first,
the train crossing the Panhandle be-
fore entering Washington.
An airplane will accompany the ex-
hibt with two aviators, an American
Ace, Lieutenant Coles, who was shot
down or the battlefront and seriously
wounded, and Lieutenant Archibald,
who was likewise shot down and land
ed within the German lines, where he
was held prisoner for some time 1t
is planned that this plane, which is an
army plane, a Curtis, will give flights
at each town where the trophy train
stops.
The train will carry personnel of
approximately thirty men, all of whom
have been in the service of Uncle Sam
and are veterans of the Great World
War, In the party will be several
speakers who will lecture and explain
the various exhibits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
WASHINGTON.

Fred E. Baldwin of Spokane has
been appointed by Acting Governor
Hart to succeed the late w. H. Coch-
ran on the state board of control.
Charles E. Maynard of Cotton has
received the croix de guerre which
was awarded by the French govern
ment to his son, the late First Lieu.
tenant Boyd Maynard, former state
college student, who lost his life
while leading his company of ma
rines
Vaults in the old courthouse and
other unusual storage places were
pressed into service to store as legal
evidence over $3.50 quarts of bonded
whisky, said to be worth about $50, 700
at alleged bootleggers' prices, at Sc
attic Monday, seized in a shed near
the race track by Sheriff Stringer,
An arrangement has been made to
appropriate $4,000 for the improve
ment of the road from Chelan down
to the Columbia river at Chelan falls.
similar sum will be spent out of
federal aid funds so that there will
De 100000 available this year for per-
manent improvements on this road.
rms Is part of state road No. 10.
made primary highway by action
OF the last legislature.
Delegates from the Seattle chamber
oil commerce will leave FOR east of the
mountains this week to take up plans
Tor a tete on May at the summit of
ohoqualmie PASS. In celebration of the
earliest opening in history of the Sun
set highway, 1t was announced Monday.
me pass is expected to be opened to
lra'ilc May !. A great gathering of
East and West Side motorists is
planned for the May 3 event.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18

"Pep"-It's the thing which makes
the lambs gambol with glee, the colts
prance with joy, the calves throw up
their tails and run like fury the birds
sing in split-throat notes. the frogs
croak upon the creek bank, the in
sects buzz and hum in the air, the
milkman whistle as he joys along, the
blacksmith laughingly beat the iron
into shape, the ployman urge his
horses with a "gee-up there" the en-
gineer wave kiss to his sweetheart
as he throws upon the throttle, the
woodman smilingly plunge his axe
into the giant tree, the banker and
merchant rush to their work with a
cherry "bye-bye", the mechanic and
laborer fairly dance to their jobs, the
soldier go over the top" with
clinched jaws and courage that knows
no fear, the life salesman HE to his
calls with shoulders squared, pride
in his heart and nerves a-tingle with
anticipation of new success. Oh,
pep" is any thing that puts happi-
ness in the heart, energy in the body,
determination in the soul, and visible
courage in the will.-Insurance World.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
MEDAL FOR ALL SOLDIERS
Will Commemorate Part In War
For World Freedom.

Washington. After prolonged
conferences with all the allied
governments, General March an
nounces design has been ap-
proved for issuance to every SOL
der who participated in the great
war on the allied side of a vic
tory medal" in commemoration
Of his service to civilization.
The diverse side of the medal
will bear winged victory, and on
the reverse will be in the lam
guage of the country by which 1t
is issued, the words "the great
war for civilization" and the
arms of the allies. A campaign
ribbon also has been adopted to
consist of double rainbow"
series with red in the center.
This ribbon will be similar for all
armies and is to be issued in the
United States very soon.
A lapel button for civilian wear
also has been adopted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
SUMMARY Of The
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Arc Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

France will soon open its gates to
American manufacturers.
After nearly four months on the
Rhine, the entire 42nd division is
back in France again.
Admiral William B. Caperton, in
command of the Pacific fleet since
May, 1917, will be relieved from that
duty on April 80.
The Berlin .Zwelf Uhr Blatt reports
that 157 persons had been killed and
wounded in the fighting between
troops and strikers at Dusseldorf.
England must grant India home
rule or India will free herself from
her oppressors." said DR.. N. S. Hard
iker. secretary of the India Home
Rule league at Chicago
The soviet republic in Munich was
overthrow Friday by force of arms
The anti-bolshevik movemen,
among the peasants and middle elias
SEES in Bavaria is spreading.
Former King Ludwig of Bavaris
crossed the Swiss frontier recently
He has taken up residence in thu
home for aged Catholic priests a
Zizers in the canton of Grisons.
Marshal Foch in answering a Ger
man protest, has declared that hi!
decision is final regarding the occu
patton of Grieshiem, five miles ives
of Darmstadt, the capital of Mouse
Darmstadt.
AS result of the strike o
bank employees in Berlin the German
government April ~ was unable t,
remit 355000,000 marks, represent
ing part of the payment due the al
lied powers on food shipments.
The German government has an
nounced the entente powers have in
formed it that Bavaria is not to b.
included in the conclusion of peac
and that measures will be taken t
prevent any entente foodstuffs fror
reaching Bavaria.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Pleasanton, Cal-Mrs. Phoebe APP
person Hearst, widow of the late Geo.
Hearst of California, and mother of
William Randolph Hearst, the pub
Usher, at her home here Sunday aft
er an illness of several weeks. She
was rs years old.
Delpine, Mont.-William l. Law.
renee, one of New York's oldest resi-
dents and son Of William Bach
Lawrence, former governor of
Rhode Island. Mr.. Lawrence was 81
years old, and was born at the Amer
lean embassy in London while his ia
ther was charge d'affairs at the
court of st. James. He was a des
cendant of Major Thomas Lawrence
the colonial founder of Newton, now
a part of New York city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
BIG MASSACRE OF
KOREANS CHARGED
Native Christian Pastor Declares 1000
Unarmed Persons Were Killed
in Three Hours.

San Francisco.-Japane began
what was described as massacre"
in Korea at Seoul, the capital, during
a demonstration March %, according
to cablegram received here Monday
by the Korean National association
from a native Christian pastor.
The cablegram was filed from Shang-
hal According to officials of the 10
rean National association here, the in
formation was sent by messenger from
Seoul to Shanghai by the associations
representative at Seoul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
Berlin Police Hopeless.

Berlin-The Berlin police force has
become so ineffective and so power,
less to check street gambling plum
eating millions of marks that the
municipal assembly has unanimously
adopted "a resolution to turn over the
police to Prussia, providing the state
is willing to assume charge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
Employment offices Reopened.

Washington, d. C.-Aided by large
contributions from. states, cities and
individuals, the federal employment
service has found it possible to re-
open all of its field offices. which
We're closed when congress failed to
provide funds for the continuation of
the service, and to resume on a large
scale its plans for finding work for
returning soldiers, sailors and war
workers