davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
MODIFY RULES
ONIMP0RTATION
Mexican Authorities Have
Changed Drastic Regula-
lions On Customs.

American consul E A. Dow, at
Juarez. called attention Wednesday TO
recent decree Of the Mexican au-
thorfties. directing that double con-
sular fees. in addition to the regular
import duties. be demanded hereafter
in the case of shipments arriving in
Mexico without certified consular in
voices. or postal receipts. showing the
invoices 10 have been mailed. IL the
goods were shipped from points where
no Mexican consul resides. The same
penalty is imposed when the ship
ments consist of goods free Of duty.
This decree modifies the former Nexi-
can customs regulation. which here
10 fore has punished the failure 70
present consular invoices by the col
lection of double import duties For
shipments entering Mexico by rail. the
consular invoices are taken out at the
frontier by the railroad companies. on
the basis Of information furnished by
the shipper in his manifest.
Arrangements have been made BY
the postal authorities Of the United
states and Mexico, whereby packages,
that for any reason cannot be deltv-
cred. will be forwarded to the ex-
change offices at the frontier. for de
livery to the sender upon payment
Of return postage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
REFLECTS
ALL OFFICERS
Texas Trust Co. Declares a
Stock Dividend Of 100
Percent.

Al the annual meeting Of the Texas
Bank and Trust company, held on
December 81. 1918. the usual dividend
n SIX percent was declared and a
stock dividend Of 100 percent was paid
10 The present stockholders.
The same officers and directors
were elected for the coming year.
namely
Lee Il OrndorfL president; F. "
Iurchison. active vice president; H. P.
Jackson. vice president: c. H Jones'
vice president; H Z. Christie, cashier;
IL T. Mueller. assistant cashier.
Directors F. IL Lurchison, Lee H.
Orudorff. George W Theisen, c. H.
Jones. r. Il Dudley. H Z. Christie, Il.
p. Jackson. =. c. Held. IIy SegEermann
and sol 7 Berg
The earnings Of the bank. while not
az good as in previous years. consid-
ering the decrease in loans and the
amount Of Liberty bonds and certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness carried, made a
good showing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
JUDGE GOGGIN, DELEGATE
TO HOUSTON CONFERENCE

Austin. Tex. Jan. 81 NJ Goggln
OF II Paso is one OF e5 prominent
Texas citizens named by Gov. W. p
Hobby as delegates 10 attend the re-
adjustment conference called by the
associated Industries of Texas. 70
meet at Houston January 10-ll- The
conference viii consider the future OF
Texas with respect TO livestock rails
ms, agriculture and marketing. COM
merce. state highways. inland water
ways. state government and taxation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
STATE EPILEPTIC COLONY
HAS HIGHEST DEATH RATE

Austin. Tex. Jan 9.-The 18TH an
nual report OF the superintendent OF
the state eplleptic colony at Abilene
was filed today with the governor.
The report shows the death rate TO
have been the largest in the history
Of the institution because Of the eps-
demic Of the influenza, the total num-
Der Of deaths being T.
There were $50 patients in the
colony at the end Of the fiscal year.
and the cost per capita was S220.08.
which is also the highest in the his
tory Of the colony The farm pro-
duced S11.613. and the estimated ap-
preparation for the next two years is
given at S4s4.020.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve II quickly with Dr.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HOney

Get that quick relief that brings
back the normal pep" and energy.
Don't suffer minute longer than you
actually have TO.
There is nothing in Dr.. Bells Pine
Iar-Honey that isn't good for you
nothing left out that il ought 10
contain Just the ingredients that 20
right after cold or cough and speed
Up relief Get a bottle today. use some
OF X tonight according 10 directions
and you VIII feel better tomorrow.
Economical, safe, sult-producinr.
soc. Coo and SI-2o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

JEFFERSON POTLOCKS took his
family to the picture gallery Satur-
day and had them all made into fam
lily group. As he had to pay for them,
he had a front seat.
Cricket Hicks, who has been IN the
habit Of boiling eggs every day on the
postoffice stove, has been notified by
the government not to throw any more
shells on the floor, as the war is over.
Fletcher Henstep shot at a crow
setting on a fence on Musket Ridge
Friday morning. While he missed the
crow, he came very near hitting Sile
Kildew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
To GIVE RECITAL.

Under the direction Of Miss Eliza
beth Doak, supervisor of music i'm the
public schools of the city, a recital
viii be given Friday night by the
music department az the First Meth
odist church on Montana street. Forty
boys and girls from the schools OF
the city viii take part in the enter
tainmeuG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

Curtiss & Co. buy LIperty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

Sun repairing OR specia1ty- Allen
Arms & Cycle Co--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
COLORADO EDITORS MEET
IN DENVER THIS MONTH

Denver, Colo. Jan 9-The mid
winter session OF the Colorado Edi-
turlsl association VIII be held in Den
YER January 20 and q. according to
the announcement made today. J. L
Cross head OF the federal reserve
bank On Kansas City. VIII be the prfn-
cipal speaker OF the two days session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
HIlszT3B1
sNIA 2fm03T
sl25S.l.E.i
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. II nor
sold by your druggist VIII be sent By
bottle is two months treatment. and
often cures Send for sworn testfn1o-
malls Dr. T. ". Han. 1926 Olive Sd
St. Louis. No. sold BY druggists.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
DANIEIsoN

Rev. and Mrs Albert Jepson are en- tertatnfnz Paul P1stner of Torrfngton-
 An interesting collection of war sou venirs picked up by w. 1. Bulaa<d on the batrledelds of France Is on exhibi- ton in Woodward's store window this week. "A
 BsnSarnin weisberg. who has been visiting his parents. has returned to New York
 The extra passenger trains that have been running through here the past few SanTrdzys have been. discontinued because of the strike.
 Chief A. p. Woodward of the fire department announces that new alarm box Is to be installed on Con- necticut Mills avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Perry have announced the coming marriage of their daughter. Miss Edith Margaret Perry, and Byron Russell Barber of Pittsburgh. Pa. son of MT and Mrs. John Barber of Riverview- The cere- nony will take place Aug. 21st-
 Peter Coulopoulos and family left Friday for SomerTille. Mir. Coulopeulos has purchased a business in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
DANIEtSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

and will take possession fmmeoiAteiy.
 Francis Tetreault of Washington, D. C., has returned to that city after a furlough of ten days spent in town! He board in the capacity of supercargo.
 The annual reunion of the Gallup family was held at the Ezra Gallup homestead in Ekonk Thursday. Mem bers of the family from Danielson and vicinity were in attendance.
 Principal Ernest R. Warren an- nounced Thursday that Miss Nettie Fafrweather of Pawtucket, R. I. has been selected as the new commercial teacher for Killingiy High school for the coming school year and will take up her duties with the opening of Katler, who has taught the commer- cial course at the high school for 2 year and a half. has resigned. and Miss Fairweather will succeed her. (Mass) High school. Miss Fair weather comes to the local school with the highest of recommendations. She was graduated from the high school in Pawtucket in 1913 and has been a student at the special summer sessions of Simmons college in Boston. She has had practical experience in her teach ing, having been connected with the Dedham -Amesbury and Pawtucket High schools.
 SQnnGctl0n application for permission to organize a branch chapter of the American Le- zion. it is being suggested that the women relatives of the men eligible to membership to the legion take into consideration the formation of an auxiliary. It would be an organiza- ton that could work on the same basis as the Woman's Relief corps. that of rendering assistance to the G. A. R. Of course. the members of the legion a n ny-irr hYIf they certainly would not object to hav- ing body of capable women on the lookout for them-espedially their stomachs. Napoleon once said that an army moves on its stomach. and after a long hike-a Memorial day service or a field day-the organization would be peculiarly useful It could not be definitely organized until a charter has been granted for the formation of the post, but it might be suggested that this be kept in mind. so that when the permission is given everything will be ready for rapid work.
 DanieIson's passenger service has been curtailed. The trains that have been removed from this section are the train that goes north at 1902 a. m. to Worcester and the train known as the boat train to New London leaving here at s.56. However, the people of Danielson should be considered very fortunate that only two trains out of the 1z0 that were removed were on this section As the service now stands there are two passenger trains north and two trains south daily. The jit- ney service is the life >saver of the place. practically all of the surround ing towns being provided for Plain field has not as yet been connected but 1ians are being completed for the addi- tion of that town to the list.
 A circus was in town Friday. The traditional small boy who gets up at or in the morning and hikes off to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
FRANKLIN

Mrs. Gertrude Smith and daughter Beatrice of Hartford were recent guests of Mrs Louis Smith.
 Mrs. Louis Smith has been spending a few days at Crescent Beach. the guest of Mrs. Basil Austin of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Louis Smith was the recent guest of Mrs. Horace Smith of Man tic.
 Mrs Arthur Robinson and Harriett Robinson entertained a party of little friends Saturday. it being their birth and Florence Date. Alberta Fryer, Howard Date. Rebecca Mahoney. Anna Adamick, Mary Adamick, Julia Ada mick, Marian and Nelson Robinson.
 Mrs Everett ChappeH of Lebanon has been spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Grant.
 Ernest Starkweather is spending several weeks in Providence.
 Albert Beckwith is at Lake Winne- pesago, N. H.. at the Hotel Eris fog a few days.
 Mrs Clifford Robinson and children. Ruth, Nelson and Harriet. have re- turned after spending a few days in Pawtueket, R. I.
 Bertha Smith from West Medford, Mass, and Miss Helen Grow of Som erviile are visiting Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
 Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter Evelyn and Mrs. Everett Smith and daughter Elizabeth spent the week at Eastern Point, guests of MT. and Mrs. Huntington Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. John H. Knott attended camp meeting at Plainyille last week.
 Everett Leomis is president and John Clarke is vice president of the Liberty Hill Christian Endeayor se- eiety and Mrs. J. George Clark secre- tary and treasurer. Thirty or more were in attendance Sunday evening, a large number for small place. some living nearly two miles away.
 MT. and Mrs. MacGaFry, Mrs. Mar marnd and son of Revere, Mass, and Mrs. Hailenbeck of Boston, Miss Ruth Cleland of Piainville and MT. and Mrs. John Kinnaird took an autemebiie ride to New London one day last week in MT. MacGafrys auto.
 Mr. and Mrs. MacGarry, Mrs, Mar marnd and son and MT. and Mrs. Hal Ienbeck have returned to Boston after spending the week with MT. and Mrs. J. Kinnaird.
 ArthHr H Carpenter of Hartford visited his daughters. Ruth and Grace. at Mrs. E. J. Goddards Wednesday and Thursday.
 Alfred Sheffield of Worcester. Mass visited relatives here over Sunday. He wa sa former Norwich resident.
 Reuben P. Burgess and daughter Roberta of Kick Hill. Lebanon. spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. F. A. Moves. MT. Burgess was a for mer selectman and justice of the peace. He is in poor health
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09

the railroad tracks to watch the circus unload and to carry water for the ele- phant must have been sadly dasap- pointed, because the circus came in autotruclxs. The circus was a small affair, but fairly generous crowd at tended. The days of the big circus for Danielson are gone-people now going to the city to sec a circus like Ringing Bros or Barnum & Bailey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
GURLEYV1LLE

David P. Munyan returned home from the Hartford hospital last Mon day. He underwent a preliminary op- eratiep.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Chapman wis tied relatives in Eastf0rd, Ealiotts Phoenixyilie and North Windham the first of the week
 Some of the people here are at- tending the farmers meetings at Sterrs this week.
 H. c. Barlow of WestfoFd called or relatives here recently.
 Artificial kisses are the kind women yoI,a 4<h
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
INTRODUCES BILL FOR
 BIG GRAND CANYON DAM

WASHINGTON, May 2S. - "The Grand Canyon of the Colorado river contains power and irrigation resour- ces which stagger the human mind in their gigantic possibilities" was the comment of Congressman Randall when he reintroduced his bill author. izing the secretary of the interior to construct series of dams in that river to store water, prevent flood damage and to create electric energy
 Enough power is going to waste there to run every engine west of Denver" said Randall, land it is so cheap that coal looks like 30 cents a ton. The series of dams will hold back the vast flood waters which run to the sea, imperiling millions of dol lars in property in the Imperial valley and other places. This plan does not deprive Mexico of one drop of the nor nal flow of the river, but conserves only the floods.
 "A startling innovation in dam building is proposed as the great steel and concrete structures may be an chored to the granite Walls of the can yon and will not touch the bottom of the river. The normal river flow will pass under the dam, thus tending continually to deepen the SCOUT of the river bed instead of filling it with silt behind each dam.
 Noted engineers have studied this scheme and given approval. This now ranks second only to the Panama canal as governmental constructive enterprise and it will give homes and property to literally millions who will tap the fabulous wealth of Southwest ern United States"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 ADDS IMPROVEMENT

The Commercial Hotel is still under going improvements. Sad reminder that the good old days are passing, the bar is being done away with. MT. Prochnow is having the wall between it and the lobby torn away and will thus add considerable space to the lobby and also will have room for a curio department. The outside of the hotel will shortly be painted. The rooms and halls upstairs are being tinted and painted now, and when the lobby is finished and he gets his new carpets and floor coverings down it will certainly look like a different place entirely. The changes and i'm provements are appreciated by his patrons, too.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
Legal Records

Release of realty mortgage: T. A Slattery to Willis. E. Berg and wife.
 Realty mortgage: Willis E. Berg and wife to T. A. Slattery. Realty mortgage: Maria F. Swishel to The Citizens Bank. Articles of incorporation: The D. A Land and Cattle Go.
 Crop mortgage: A. V. Hutchison t, Babbitt- Poison Co. Bill of sale: c. H. Townsend to C F.. Terrell.
 Chattel mortgage: c. k. Terrell t The First National Bank.
 Partial release of mortgage: Ari zona Central Bank to Anna M. Dodge Warranty deed: Anna NJ. Dodge tc The Arizona Central Bank.
 Gift deed: A. w. Kinsey to Lurs Kinsey. Bill of sale: z. A. Bissonnette tc Nestor Padia.
 Chattel mortgage: Nestor Padie tc z. A. Bissonnette.
 Chattel mortgage: Julio Sancet tl Arizona State Bank.
 Warranty deed: Lovelle Ott and wife to Murrietta and Miller.
 Quit-claim deed: c. T. Woolfolk tc Woolfolk Sheep Go.
 Quit-claim deed: C. T. Woolfolk to Woolfolk Sheep Co.
 Certificate of co-paitnership: Wool. folk Sheep Co.
 Bill of sale: Campbell, Francis & Go to Woolfolk Sheep Go.
 Quit-claim deed: c. T. Woolfolk to Woolfolk Sheep Go.
 Bill of sale: Harlow Yeager to the Woolfolk Sheep Go.
 Deed: Santa Fe-Pacific R. R. Go. to H. c. Hibben Sheep Co.
 Deed: H. c. Hibben to c. L. De Ryder.
 Warranty deed: George Babbitt and wife to V. T. Huddleston.
 Warranty deed: Lura Kinsey to Grace Hochdeffer.
 Certificate of naturalization: Axel Balsby Nelson.
 Honorable Discharge: United States of America to Axel B. Nelson.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
BIDS OPENED CONSTRUCTION
 ON TWO NEW SCHOOL HOUSES

Bids were opened yesterday, and the work will probably be let on Monday or Tuesday, for the construction of two new school houses in the county. one at Anderson Pass and one at Doney Park. There was real need for new school facilities at both places and, in spite of certain difficulties in the way, County School Superintend- ent Miss Lenore Frances worked at it until she arrived at ways and means of getting the work done Actual construction will start at once.
 The Doney Park building will cost about s2.40000 while; the one at An derson Pass will call for about $1 300.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

The Sun want-ads sell anything.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
SIMMONS HAS MANY JOBS
 IN FLAGSTAFF AND VICINITY

J. c. Simmons, pioneer painter of this whole section, has been at work for long time on the painting of the
 new west wing of the Normal school. w. H. Morse has the tinting of the in- terior. MT. Simmons is also painting the inside and outside of the T. E. Pollack property next to his residence on North Leroux street, formerly oc- cupied by MT. Lindblom of the Arizona Central Bank. As soon as the carpen-
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

ters get through with the Rabbit store room on Railroad avenue, to be occupied by the Eagle Grocery store, he will start his men at work there.
 And he does not confine his work to Flagstaff. At present he has four men at work on five or six jobs at Williams, and has one expert in Wins low on job there. He has practically finished the painting of the new com missary at the Flagstaff Lumber Co.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
WANTED THE" GOVERNOR

Harvey Parsons of Topeka, who was a member of Governor Aliens party and helped land the 35th Division very safely on the Atlantic shore fort night ago, re lates that when the com- mittee went out on a tug to meet the 130th Artillery one of the soldier boys shouted from the ship:
 '1s the governor with you?"
 He was asked whether he meant Governor Allen or Senator Capper who was governor when the division left for France q don't mean either" yelled the boy, "It's my father I want"
 "And while you were in Ireland did you kiss the Blarney Stone?"
 The Returned Heso: "No, but sure kissed several who had"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
BATY HAS TWO HOUSES

c. N. Baty is at present busy on two good-sized jobs, among smaller ones. Busy is mild word, for he is working after supper in the evenings and using all the competent help he can get hold of. The two jobs in question are the homes of Lou Bene- dict and Fred Breen. The Benedict job calls for both exterior and interior work,
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

w. H. Morse has six men working on the interior of the new auditorium of the Normal, and planned to start yesterday or today on the boys dor mitory, the contract for which he se- cured a few days ago. He is also at work on the inside and outside of Rev. Luther Moore's residence.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

Please, mum, there ain't no coal left in the cellar"
 "Why on earth didn't you tell me before?"
 Because there was some then"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

Edging for the moment into the con troversy as to whether the corset should be classed as underwear, the Fort Scott Tribune says it should be, except at dances and other full dress affairs where women do not go fully dressed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30

My uncle left me only $5,0O0. I wonder if I could break his will? ?"
 "Sure thing! He must have been crazy to leave you anything"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-30
WITH THE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS ] A BUILDING BOOM HITS FLAGSTAFF

Dr. V. M. Slipher is having the house owned by him just off West Railroad avenue, repainted, inside and outside, tinted and freshly wallpaper ed. On completion of the job it will make quite a cozy little home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Geake- Henderson Biz
Concert and Dance al
Armory tonight. Colon.
BIO Orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
More YankS On
Way to America

Washington, Ala, "a. Expected
transport arrivals announced today
Included.
rustorcs. New York. May 20. head
quarters dctuchmcnth. companies 4.
and . inclusive. da9th machine gun
battalion. train headquarters head
quarters. motor and horse hattaiiona
~ companies A 10 % inclusive lt3th
ammunition train headquarters. med
teal aud ordnance detpchmonts. cont
panicH 4. u g. 33ith machine gun
battalion. attachments hnap huspitis
ships 90 aud No and uf goth aud aUtth
engineers.
Mercury. Newport NewH. Va. May
a. h-suduuartrrs t7Gth infantry hfi-
Ende. headquarters. medical aud orf-
nance letachmentE supply, machine
guns and headquarters compnnics
companies \ 90 " ahtat infantry.
two sonVuiescrnt attachments: aud
detachment Of Nsth division heid-
quarters
N'W York. MAY 30 with nearly
iOUu Officers and men nf the lIrd
division aud the lith engineers less
Company a. and c1Huuls NJ ul a.tf2
troops lnriuiinr tNi nurses - the
steamship kHiaerin Aurusie Victoria
arrived here TODAY from iifest TRAY
clIur Ia cusunls wee Lieutenant CEN
otHl Robert .. Nutlird and Hrirldier
General Hartman ulll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Highway Board Asks
Bids on Cement Road
In Dona Ana County

Highway Engineer .. \ IIliett 10
chilling fur bids fur 'h' -ruuHirurtlun
OF State TOAD D. -ectIun s bona Ana
rountf tuHWu HH Federal All Proc
lsrt so o. This ls To- concrete road
itGN mites Iu lfurth leading from
Ias Crurra Co. MrfIuItt 10 Will roe
lus cruces tu Mesquite ~ will re-.
uuirr fH..s. cubic wards ~ uur-|
course rrmrui concrete pavement
NJ gllrtt s also asking fur bids.
uu State gutI q Sections D. and s,|
Boz Valencia county known ts Federal.
AII I%fHIrHt SO O. TnIa road b. 60 GfI
milr IONS and Irids from gIu puerciI
tu AfmlIn De- IT, fr Nr utfHaad With
rriNcl lnd crushed STONE fur half NJ
fhr distance
Evening star., 1919-03-11
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

AIREDALE PUPpIES-Registerrd champion
stock. Hospital for Animals Kennels, .1i5
1ath st. Phone North 1908.
IABY CHICKS. incubators ami brooders, sup
plies. feeds and remedies. Fer-Sal will cure
and prevent disease. f. W. gols.ano K Co..
1909 st.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

FARM OF so ACRES, IS CLEARED AND
very fertile; 81 miles from District line in
Prince Georges county. Md. front .25o feei
macadam I'd. improved by Groom house.
barn. new chicken houses bargain ut So 500 !;
terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. l41a Y.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED-Private family: five
min. to station; ffrst-class Accommodations
oil. modern improvements: week ends, week and
months; individuals aecommoda ted practical
hurse attention; ref. exchanged. Address Miss
Bette Ferguson, Bluemoft. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

NEW FIREPROoF APARTMENT HOUSE,
for sale cheap: owner leaving COUNTRY; spaun-
aid opportunity to invest IaQuifu Hsf1lot
Freebey. columbtanj bldg. <f6 Sth St nv. ~
Evening star., 1919-03-11
WANTED.

WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OWNER
of suburban lot, who win furnish material for
small house, | to build same and purchase bn
easy payments. Address Box GLE, Srzr onic~.