davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
WORK
OFLEGISLATURE
Senator R. M. Dudley, Back
From Austin, Pleased
With Session.

The extra session OF the Texas leg
isiature just closed at Austin passed
some good constructive measures,
among them the mining bill which
was passed at the last regular ses-
sion. but was vetoed; the oil bin,
which protects the rights Of land
owners. prospectors and the state, in
the opinion Of state senator r. II
Dudley. who returned Thursday night
from Austin, where he had attended
the session.
Speaker r E Thomason. of FL
Paso. viii be the next governor Of
Texas and nobody can beat him." sen
ator Dudley said. Mr.. Thomson
announced his candidacy the other
day and he did it at the solicitation
II friends and leading citizens from
all over Texas He has the entire
legislature back Of him He was born
and reared in Cook county. one Of
the most populous sections CT the
state, and they are strong for him
down there
The governor promised to sisn the
bill concerning the exploitation Of the
hard minerals or metals. This is the
same bill as that which I introduced
al the last regular session, but which
The governor vetoed. There were some
minor changes made TO satisfy Gov
ernor Hobby.
The oil bill, senate bill No. 81. is a
compromise made by the land owners.
the oil prospectors and the state
got all interests together and the bill
that was passed, BY which the state
gets one-sixteenth royalty and 10
cents an acre and the landowner acts
as agent for the state, so to speak. in
leasing oil and gas lands and has a
chance TO make something out Of II
himself was satisfactory to all con-
cerned-
There VIII be no more extra ses-
slons OF the legislature, I am sure.
Hot IS no name for Il in Austin. ANY
man who serves month in the Texas
legislature in the summer time viii
get credit for his time when he
reaches another noted hot place"
Curtis 4 RI t-r-- ft.-@-- r,,--s- i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
NEGROES GIVE
BOND; RELEASED
Five Men Arrested During
Longview Riots Given
Freedom.

Austin. Texas, July 25.-Five OF the
% negroes brought here and placed in
the Travis county jail in connection
with the recent race riots at Longview
were released from jail today at the
instance of Capt. W. NJ Hanson. of the
ranger force. who was acting under
instructions from the adjutant gen
erals department
The five released are Aaron May, Fl.
H HoplinS, Manual Wallace, r. p
Phillips and Robert Bowie They will
leave tonight for Longview. where
Capt. Hanson said arrangements have
been made with the sheriff and dis
trict attorney of gregg county for
them to furnish bond Capt Hanson
said that several OF the others are
also shortly to be released on bond
The bonds have been arranged for by
some Of the leading citizens OF Long
view. capt. Hanson SAID.
Things are quite normal again at
Longview, according 10 Capt Hanson.
who returned today from that place
He left three rangers there
Unrest Is General.
LEGATIONS by the Texas ranger
force following the race riots at Long
view disclose evidence OF a general
unrest among negroes Of the state. ac-
cording TO Information given here to-
day.
This uneasinesS extends into Loulsl-
ana and Mississippi according to in
formation received, and il is attrib-
uted TO a considerable extent TO the
attitude of returning negro soldiers
who boast Of their relations with the
French while overseas.
The investigation indicates that the
better element of the negro property
owners and those with established
homes are not IN sympathy with the
feeling which is gaining a foothold
among the idle and shiftless. In fact.
a delegation of negro teachers, mer-
chants, etc, Of Austin, recently visited
the adjuJant generals department
and gave assurance of their coopera-
ton in efforts to keep peace between
the races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
FOREST FIRE SITUATION IN
WEST SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Spokane, Wash, July 25.-The for
est fire situation in western Montana
and northern Idaho, which has been
regarded by forest officials as critical
for the past ten days. appeared much
improved today, following local
showers and even heavy rains.
Guests and tourists were raid 70
have abandoned tourist chalets in
Glacier National park. which were
threatened last night by fires.
The fire between Standpoint and
Hope, Idaho, was burning unchecked
after having covered approximately
50 square miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
GOVERNMENT WILL ISSUE
LARGER SAVINGS STAMPS

John H Awtry. territorial savings
advisor, received a telegram from the
United States treasury department
Thursday afternoon informing him
that the government for the first time
has decided to sell saving stamps OF
500 and $1,000 values. This will en-
able persons to keep larger amounts
Of stamps in less bulky packages The
new stamps will be distributed IN
short time at the local postoffice-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
WALKER ACCUSES MOTORMAN
OF USING ABUSIVE LANGUAGE

Henry Walker. manager OF the city
employment bureau. filed complaint
against c. c. Parker, a motOrman. OF
1910 Texas street. Friday morning.
alleging the use OF vulgar and abusive
language. Mr.. Walker alleges that
the language was addressed TO him
by Parker at san Antonio and stanton
streets Thursday afternoon Parker
was released on a $50 cash bond. The
case will be tried in corporation court
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
NEW FRENCH DEPUTIES MAY
BE ELECTED ON OCTOBER II

Paris, France. July 25-Elecuons Tor
a new French parliament will prob
ably be held October T.
six hundred deputies only will be
elected on the 18th. In the municipal
elections. theN first balloting will be
held on October 9, and the second bal
loting a fortnight later.
The election of senatorial delegates
has been tentatively fixed for Novem-
Der Is. and the election Of senators
for November % Many necessary sup
Elementary elections will be held No
vember 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Can Sewage Be Transformed
Into Pure Drinking Water?
Mayor Studies The Question

HAN sewage be transformed into
- drinking water?
That is the question mayor Charles
Davis is investigating in connection
with the plan regarding the future
operation of FL Paso's disposal plant
and the disposal Of sewage
c A. Hutchins. electrician. Of Clint.
who presented plan whereby sewage
can be disposed of by electricity. TO
the city council Friday morning. be-
heves this is possible He said that
the liquid sewage can. through an
electrical and chemical process. be 50
purified that pure drinking water VIII
be obtained. Regarding the heavy
offal. Mr. Hutchins said that this
could be dried through a similar cleo
trical process and then burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
New Cuban Party Opposes
The Interference of Outside
In Affairs There

Havana. Cuba. July 25.-A new po-
litical party was formed in Cuba to-
day with -non-interference Of other
nations in Cuba's affairs as its prin-
cipal platform The sponsors for the
party are prominent men of the Lib
eral and Conservative parties. who
have endeavored unsuccessfully 10
persuade their respective parties that
they should not permit Americans 10
interfere in any way with Cuba's in
ternal affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

When AR. Hutchins informed the
council that a similar plant had been
in operation for ten years in Santa
Monica. Calf, where this plan had
been successful, mayor Davis wired
Charles Bassett, president Of the FL
Paso chamber of commerce, who is
spending the summer in Santa Monica
asking him to investigate this plant
and report 10 the council regarding
its operation and management. The
council expects to hear from Mr.. Bas-
sett soon, and viii act on the proposed
plan later.
IF this plan is practical. 1t will be
a great thing for FL Paso.T said mayor
Davis. 1T will mean that the pro-
posed sewage bonds viii not be voted
on, since they will not be necessary.
The new process, If installed here, viii
necessitate the erection of a new
building at the disposal plant"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
PERMITS GRANTED TO ERECT
TWO RESIDENCES IN Ell PASO

R J. Locke was granted perml5-
sion Friday to erect a two story adobe
home on lots IS and y, block 81,
Franklin Heights. costing $1,000.
A " Horne was given a permit TO
build a six room adobe bungalow on
lots 19 and 20. block z, Manhattan
Heights at a cost Of $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
SPECIAL SESSION OF SOUTH
nAIE nnlA Ia III ERs CALL

Pierre. S. D., July 25.-A special ses-
sion of the South Dakota legislature
has been called by Gov. Peter F. Nor
beck for July %. Drouth conditions
in the northwest and the financial
stringency resulting is given as the
cause for the session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Ms r. E. Thomson. vie OF the
speaker Of the Texas house OF rep
resentatives. was taken III while at
the station to meet her husband on
his return from Austin. She will IN
dergo an operation Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
AGRICULTURAL BILL MADE
Law As WILSON SIGNS IT

Washington. D. C.. July 25--Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the agricul-
turaI appropriation bill from which
congress had eliminated rider re
pealing the daylight saving act after
the president had vetoed the original
measure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

In the United States women welders
have not been given as many or as disg
cult types Of work as have the Englsg
women. but their work has nevertheless
hccn varied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

With your finge-si You can lift oft
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin
caluses from bottom Of feet
A tiny bottle Of -Freezone% costs
little ct any drug store. apply a few
drops uDOn the corn or calluS- IN
srantlv Il stops hurting. then shorty
you lift that bothersome corn or
cailus right off. root and ali. without
one BIZ OF pain OF soreness Truly
No humbugt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
FARM JOURNAL PRAISES
COUNTRY PAPER

Discussing the discontinuance of a
good many country newspapers because
war time prices forced them out of ex.
istence, the Ohio Farmer says it is a
serious loss and makes this argument
for these newspapers: H. .
During the war and afterward the
prices of white paper, of labor and all
kinds of materials that go to make a
publication have Increased so rapidly
that they have kept about two jumps
ahead Of the publishers income. Many
publications of local circulation have
been forced to discontinue, at least
temporarily. +
'"rhis is unfortunate for the publish
er, but it is more unfortunate for the
community. Without a good local pa
per, what channel is there for the news
of the town and the surrounding coun-
try? What greater asset can a town
have than a good, wide awake, progress
siye, honest and fearless newspaper to
keep it's people informed as to the local
goings on and to help mold local pub
lie opinion? The people of places where
publications have been compelled to dis
continue should use every effort to get
these local papers on their feet again;
an dthose which have kept going, but
which may be making a valiant strug-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

help in removing and cleaning these
organs. Second, it is easier to get a
good bleed when the hogs system is not
gorged with food. Third, it means quite
a saving of feed. This may seem like a
small item, but with the 50,000,00o hogs
killed annually in the United States it
means enough corn saved to produce
about $4,000 900 pounds of pork. Fourth,
the meat always cures better when the
small blood vessels are practically free
from food products and blood" -~-J
The circular gives complete infornna-
ton for home killing OF hogs and for
quitting away" the meat and for max
ing sausage, head cheese, rendering
lard and other pork products. 1t will be
mailed without charge to any who write
for it. Those who are on the expert
ment station list will receive it without
writing for it, f'-htf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
FARM BUILDING PLAN

A new list or farm building plans
that may be secured OF the agricultural
extension department at Iowa State col
lege has just been issued. It is the fifth
edition of this circular and brings the
total published to more than $4,000.
That indicates the enormous amount
Of farm building improvement going on
in Iowa and the popularity of the col
lege service to farmers in this connec-
ton. n.'s;n l-& ,2E ~ ,slr.@ : 81
This new list Of plans includes about
100 sets of blue prints which are avail
able at the cost Of making, to any who
desire them. They deal with every
type of farm building and many time
and labor saving devices. The list OPP
ems with general farm barns and closes
with bean threshers and cases for win
tering bees. Cattle barns, horse barns,
dairy barnes, ventilating systems, sheds,
farm shops, garages. silos, water tanks,
hog houses, SELF feeders, corn cribs, seed
corn houses. poultry houses. farm
dwellings, ice and milk houses, fruit and
vegetable storage, septic tanks, smoke
houses and livestock equipment are
listed. E5 81 a" a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

gle to keep their heads above the sur
lace Of the economic puddle, should
have the cordial support of the public
and the advertisers who seek the trade
of the locality. With all OF their in
creased expenses it has not been pos
sible for many conscientious publishers
to enlarge their income without taking
arbitrary steps and many of them are
men of such moral caliber that they
hesitate to do this lest it weaken their
influence for good in the future.
|, Help build up and maintain good
local paper. The world news is i'm
portant and can be had from the city
dailies; but Of news that centers in your
own stamping ground and your own
home circle the local newspaper is the
only source" SIS ,r'." RI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
DON'T FEED HOGS BEFORE
.a.. KILLING -.r.s-J .s.rr

Hogs should not be fed for at least
"a hours before killing, says a valuable
"a page. circular on Selecting, dressing
and curing pork on the farm just is.
sued by the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station and written by M. D. Hell
SER II t|
taBut they should have plenty of wa,
ter during that time" continues the
circular. "In the first place cutting
off the feed will give the hog a chance
| to get rid Of most of the contents Of
stomach and intestines, which is a big
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
DIR. BONNEY GOOD PRESIDING
.$ OFFICER '&fs 3h9T

In giving an account Of the Beekeep
ers' convention recently held at Des
j. w. Jarnagin, produces, an excellent
picture Of our own DIR. A. F. Bonney,
Of Buck Grove, and says: "The veneer.
able DR.. A. f. Bonney, of Buck Grove,
Crawford county, who has been serving
so acceptably as president Of the asso.
citation, makes most excellent presid'
ing officer and keeps everything NOV
ing in good form In the siXty-five
years DR.. Bonney has been farmer,
teacher, photographer sheriff, editor.
doctor, cartoonist. and beekeeper. He
was among the first to organize the bee
keepers of Iowa and has missed but one
meeting in eight years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
cost the county $4,000. Dogs are being
killed right and left by the sheep own

Hog cholera has swept through Della
ware county, leaving hundreds of hogs
in it's wake. 1t is estimated that more
than 600 head have died from the dis
ease within the past few weeks. A fed
eral inspector has been there and visit
ed number of farms, and quarantine
signs have been put up.
j.
According to H. Buckner, a vel
known hog raiser of Carroll county
farmers over the county are hesitating
about piling in the corn for a prime fin
ish on their hogs. Mr.. Buckner says
according to all reports there is a
shortage Of hogs over. the country at
large and we are naturally keeping close
watch Of prices in Carroll county. We
have had an excellent corn crop and
while there have been but a few cattle
placed in feed lots in this neighborhood
there was a tendency to finish the hogs
that We're on hand if prospects looked
favorable. The workings of the mar.
ket have not been such, however, as to
give one a feeling Of stability and ]
should judge from the comments of
change for the better soon the markets
are likely to find quite a liberal proper.
ton Of receipts that are not of the very
best finish. 1t is aslottery at the best
but the undertone at the present Is not
such as to give encouragement"
5i 31Ht4 - u + VII
Seventy-two head of Chester White
hogs We're recently sold by III. w. Boite,
of Manning. The animals weighed a
little over 200 pounds each. Mr.. Bolte
received s14.30 per hundred for them.
He allowed the hogs to range in 10
acre corn field until a short time ago
when he shut them up, feeding them
shelled corn, tankage and oil meal. They
made an average gain of two pounds q
day for the short time they, were on
feed. Is
It .,--'' 4-fE4--H---- n gstiH "
Fred Sivertsen, Of section "a, Den
ison township, was a pleasant caller at
this department on Saturday afternoon
and made arrangements for the print
ing and advertising of a big public sale
he will hold December rs. Fred has
purchased a fine farm up in Minnesota
near Austin, and will move there III
the spring. The newly acquired farm
is very highly improved place with
exceptionally fine buildings, and the
land lays nice and level and Fred
thinks he'll make some money on the
place. s1E f. a.- 49,. -:. v..a..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

rs Council Bluffs Nonpareil: There isn't
a great deal of satisfaction in talking to
the present government of Mexico--not
in talking to a wooden Indian.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
100000 FARMS IN

There are 200 900 farms in Iowa. not
counting the small places and acreage
tracts of ten acres and less. The aver
age size farm is 1872 acres, and So per
cent Of the farms are worked by the
owners. Land values run as high as
$525 an acre, according to location and
improvements. e
IS q By 81 j
John Hoist Jr. was in Denison Fri
day last He is still compelled to use
crutches, but his knee is getting bet
ter. and he has hopes of abandoning
the crutches in the near future oW-
ing to poor health John will hold "a
Chester White dispersion sale on Feb
r,lary 10Th, and a farm sale on Febru-
airy 18th. -
The season is fast approaching when
many farmers chores don't keep him
out Of doors long enough for the wife
to- clean up his litter. In summer"
Mrs. Smith says, II am sorry for my
husband, he has so much to do. but In
winter he's in the way SO much am
sorry for myself" &c.
"a The Iowa Farmer, published at Des
: Moines by the Farm Publishing com.
pany and edited by Hon. j. w. .Jarna-
gin, is a constructive rural magazine
published by farmers for farmers" and
is a real, live, up-to-date thirty.tWo page
farm paper. In size of page 1t Is most
convenient to hold-most magazines
and farm papers are. tiresome to hold
up where one may read them we'll
printed on a good grade of book paper,
and in type that is readable. The mag
azine is we'll filled with good wholesome
reading Of valuable and educational
nature, and the magazine ought to be
in every home in Iowa. Different de-
partments are of interest to each mem
Der of the family, from eight to eighty
years of age The Iowa Farmer is one
Offthe coming Iowa farm papers.
IL
r. A. Slater, until just recently a res
idSnt near Buck Grove, has moved into
BENSON, having purchased the William
K6berg home on East Broadway. Mr..
Slater held public sale last week, and
while the weather was not the best, he
had most successful sale. He wishes
II made known that Malone Bros.l were
his auctioneers, and that he is more
than pleased with the way in which
they handled the sale. Due largely to
their efforts all his livestock sold at fiat
tering prices, and his machinery and
smaller tools brought good prices. He
says, he. cannot too. highly recommend
these gentlemen as auctioneers. ii:;s4s
PIG. .,. Il s..,+ s,5S 5r :.
II gsleddings has been the best the. past
week IN recent years and every farmer
who had occasion to do hauling of any
kind dug out. the old bob sled and
placed it in SERVICE, The demand for
new hobs has been more than the deal.
cry could CO. a. supply, and mo ths price is up
.s-,l-- 10, rs,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-11-20
Gmsrantns 6sbe snbffens 47oe Morbpens 39e aareane

.Sobn 8. 2etpis, f,1ngerenoe Bra-
iioent for ltnite6 Mi11e 8orfers,
paaltob, at Grubeeierne i mango
Stater baboe obertraoot 2eberlober1
De6 at ,lRgte at tage til6age 5trei.
fere, berlom 6e' iffe ltnoertegne6e ct
SPITE om at trGoe no al 8agfore1tin=
gen. ~~SSeg opfor6rer Sem, Sr.
5ormono," ifreg ban til Mrbei6ers
minilter Bilion, uat paaie, at De
Torene6e Staters @egiering gien'
nernfsrer 2ope11."
: 2etpis opleite ct Te1egram fra S.
st. Glerto, 5efreter og @as1erer for
@rl1bearbei6erne- Mlabama> bbori
set bleb paaltaaet> at @un6re6er al
@rubearbei6ere, bbtS Somilter i11l-
ter, negtes @eifjeftige!ie ifplge en-
aftuIe tr11ffet pes ct Me6e al. @ru.
beeiere / 0nS6ags. 2etpis iagoe, at
famine Gremgangsmaa6e bleb BE-
fulgt i COLORADO, Seem @iperzGeltet
/ @eit 8irginia, &entucfp, Set cen-
(Gortiettes paa 2oen @ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-11-20


&pugen al sStalieus 69bielsbag.-
&om BEN 1 1te Nop. @ele Stalien feiz
reoe &ongetls 5ebielsoag ioog. S
&om 1nel1itrebe Rrigsmi1ilter Mbrit>
ci @arniionel1 iorn enbel al Dagens
5eitligbeoer. Sffe,ttlige gmbebsz
memo / alle Yrobi,tier telegrafere6e
fine 2pfglliflli,1ger.
(&ong Mctor. emmanuel blep fpot
lite Mob. 1869. &on beiteg Eronet,
29oe Ssuli 1900 efter fir 6ooers,
Song l1n1bertos Dg6.)
Monroe=6niet iolgt. 9eelu Dorf oen
12te Nob. Get garnle @us SO
8ri1tce Street, bbor SSan1es Monroe,
fente Rraiioent at De 6oreneoe Sta,
ter boeoe time liblte 2ebeans % opoe,
git llnoer 9amn1ere1l ibag og ino.
bragie $f38, ,O00.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-11-20

pocrliggadet1oe, Soetalilt Granflin.
9ouillolt Sert11an0 for Deplttcret'
fanrets l1oenrigsfon1ite. Sranflin-
gonillons anfprte np1ig ct Joribg
paa at 1tprte glemenceau.
Ge fsrite re5aftio1tel!e @on,nterta,
rer bar boloti en- iubleube optin1iitiit
Gonc. Tranfrige befriebe fig for
Goren for tDif Militarisme og Ser.
ror;sme Nober1ber 1918, erflpre6es
Ser. N}lt, i Nopember 1919. bap6e
Oct otter hefriet fig for en- t1D Eerror
= @olibebtsmen. Nattonen bat MI
utpil{ont penot fig fra arig til 9lr=
boibe, 1rtettte @eoatttonsarttfl
3fon oe,1 t7oe Mob. 1Mf Camille
@iunfarro.) : S11lbltrnoige 0pgaocr
op til @l. 6 taften bite, at 9ociali=
lterne bar i Eeteu ibe ME 0alg for
- 10
Depl1teretfan1ret it6Ite Senoog Qa=
tboliferne. fonl t1ait % Nationali1ter>
ne iom geo. 8. Gene Opgaber niite
6reneang for @an6ioater, Ser itpt'
tehe Megieri1ge1f
- 8riis1el oen t7be Nop. 19en oper=
peloenoe fatbo1ife Mnioritet Gepl1s
teretfomret er praftiff talt n6llettet
be6 Wd1ge11e Senoag. 11fuloitgnoige
Opgoper ol,tpoeoe, at &an1rets Gam.
n1enietnil1g nil blibe 79 8atbo!ifer,
SO liberale> IS 65+@oeiali{ter, 4 af an.
ore @rltpper.