davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
GOVERNOR POsTPONEs HEARING
IN MERLIN EXTHADITTON CASE

austin. Texas. Nov. 3.-Hearing on
the protest against granting a re-
QUESTION for she extradition OF Dr.
Thomas J. Merlin, wanted in Luna
county. New Mexico. on a charge OF
abandoning his nine year old son.
scheduled 70 be held Saturday before
the governor. was postponed until
next Wednesday because OF pressure
OF other official business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Women and children do most OF the
ruling and governing affairs on the
Ekimo-inhabitated Little Dfomede
one OF the Diomedes Islands that the
cut IN two BY me International
boundary line across the Behrfng sea
between Alaska and Siberia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

AID Information bureau. Frederic p
rras7-in Director. WashfnEton. n c.
This offer APPLIES strictly 70 Inform
alton. The bureau cannot give advice
o. Fegal. medical and financial =s7--
fsrs. Il does not attempt 70 sa---a
domestic troubles. nor 20 undertake
exhaustive resP7rch on any su11ecl
write your Question plainly and
briefly. GIVE frll name and address
ard enclose twn-cent stamp for re-
turn hostage All renllss are sent d.
rect to Tire inruirar0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

c. G.
THAT I wouldn't do anything.
TO NAN OF beast
BECAUSE BEING a member.
OF THE Band Of Hope.
HAD to swear It
AND IF killed a man
WOULD break my oath
WHICH I wouldn't do
But ANYWAY. Cornie-
you CAN see what happened
TO THE crab we had
AND IT'S coming on Christmas.
AND WHILE : know.
THAT WHAT happened TO us
MIGHTN'F HAPPEN again
YOU KNOW it's true
WHAT AaE 1al1-l a-l--
aYOU NEVER can ten
But # you feel
THAT IT wouldn't Be right
NJUsT TO take the ehanc-
WHY not 60 a whole week
AND COMPLETELY forget
THAT YOUR boss s. crouch
AND BE just as pleasant
As ToU know how to Be
AND SEE what happeuL
IT MIGHT turn out
bed WANT you to marry him
AND ONCE married TO him
SEE HOW you could worry him
AND GET even with hiz
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

The tree Of liberty only grops DHen Datered by the
blood Of tpraHis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

lip to towns: When you have piece Of abominable
road and don't want to spend money fixing It. label it
a @detOur' and the good Of the community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

The consular agent at Puebla ought to feel ike dis
trguished personage isn't everybody who is consid-
cred worth $4,000 ransom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

TIE SO Fan amendments were rightly designated
They fell fiat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

The partial recovery Of president Wilson has been fsa
tured BY the dseontnuance Of tsse daily comuniques
de gueue signed @Grayson, Ruffin, Slit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Washington, Sept. %, 1918
the eternal IN much" that weighs weight in the
eternal American Red Cross boots
ms fellow ought pull pair highways by
ways Of suffeHng- THOS R. MARSHALL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Coal Miners Wage Demands.

lust in the interest Of keeping the record straight it is
interesting to know Just what the fulflment Of the
coal miners demands for which they have now gone on
strike IN spite Of the opposition Of the United States gov
eminent, would TO them
According to figures prepared by the New York Even
ing Post, five days week, six hours day and an IN
Of SO percent in would mean for the miners
IS to s24 for shour day and $40 to $40 for S0hour
week The present scale is S. to SIS for an elghthour
day and $50 to SEQ 48hour week Payment IS made
entirely the tonnage basis for mining, although many
Jobs other than the actual mining the day
labor basis, IS a day being the average wage.
The last wage increase was put into effect By the
Washington agreement Of October, 1917 which is still
supposed be IN effect by the coal operators and the
administration buN which IS not regarded BY the miners
That agreement allowed 10 to f2z cents per wage
crease and, day labor raise Of about 81 40 day In
the case Of boys receiving less than mems wages their
pay was advanced to a minimum Of $3.50 day. Al
yardage and dead work advanced IS percent.
This increased pay contract, sanctioned by the admin
ITERATION solely because NJ var conditions when II
desired get the very utmost out Of and mines,
suppIanted one made IN April Of the year which
allowed cents higher pay than the contract pre-
vOusy IN existence Because Of the October increase the
administration allowed increase of IS cents ton IN
the price Of coal the districts involved. It is esti
mated that the so percent wage increase which the
miners demand TO 60 into effect, the prce Of
would have be increased from g to IS ton. It
VIII not into effect and the prce Of coal VIII not be
raised Provision against raising the price Of coal has al
ready been provided against BY the reconstruction Of the
fuel control under the direction Of administrator Garfield
and the inauguration Of maximum prices, which
however not materially lower than at present n most
parts Of the country.
II IS 1or uupelllled readers 20 look az the scale OF
wages and the hour-eoHdons demanded BY the miners,
as given above and decide whether they appear reasonable
The partial recovery Of president Wilson been
ured BY the disconnuance Of thBse daily communiaues
de gueIe signed @Grayson, Ruffin, Stitt7
The consular agent at Puebla ought feel Ike dis
trguished personage It isn't everybody who is consid
cred worth a $4,000 ransom.
The SO Fan amendments were nightly designated
They fell fiat
lip to towns: When you have piece Of abominable
road and don't want to spend money fixing It label it
"detour7 and save the good Of the community.
The tree Of Hsrtg only groDs DAen paiered 5y the
blood Of tyraHis.
Bertrand Berere-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Littk Chris

NORMA said Little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

M UIHHHl' IIIn LIIIIl
Nl Chris, apropoz
OF considerable OF
the Conversation he
has been hearing Of
late, aif they get to
striking OH IN all ths
wells they dig, Ike every
body wants TO do, rThatI
people do TO get water to
drinkss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
We TOWNE GOSSIP
REGISTERED c. s.

Z
DEAR you please write something about the cranky boss
born crouch and etsrnay fut7 Who
s miserable?
worked boss he would ind taut with Him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

The El Paso Herald Information III
charge. With accurate and aufhorltnffv1
concerninE which Information can b. b
ou4 federal government Departmental
r~rss.s 80 s.l-..l=.s = - ---rrrrra1
49, ior reply must accompany each ID
and addre-l TIE e PaIo Herald Irfol
Washington. D. G.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
VETS TO HEAR DIXIE
| BY WORLDS SINGER
FRElDA HEMPEL, NOTED OPERA
STAR. ARRANGEs PROGRAM OF
SOUTHERN BATTLE.soNGs FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept 30.-Tribute is
to be paid to the Confederate veter-
ans during their reunion in Atlanta
by one of the greatest singers and
opera stare now living. On Mo- ny
evening, the day before the hal
opening of the reunion, Freida EN-.
pei, the famous leading soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera company is to
open the Civic Concert Services of the
Atlanta Music Study Club,at the audi
torium armory; and at that time she
will sing Dixie, Maryland, My
Maryland" and "The Bonny Blue
Flag" especially for the veterns
who will be present.
Miss Hempel sang Dixie" as an
encore during her recital in Atlanta
last Spring, and those who hi 2rd her
declared that never before in this
city had the beloved southern song
been sung as she sang it then. When
Mrs. Armond Carroll, the president
of the club, heard that the reunion
was to follow Immediately after the
concert and that many veterans and
visitors would be present she wrote
the prima donna about 81 ~
pei Immediately answered as follows
II have just received you better tell
ing ME that the Confederate veterans
will have their reunion in Atlanta at
the time of my concert, and am 60
ing to add a special group of south
ern battle-cnogs to the program just
for the. 1t will give me the greatest
pleasure to pay my tribute to them
in their own melodies-and if they
only like my singing of Dixie" half
as we'll as | love that wonderfully in
spring song myself. shall be de
lighted"
The boxes on the night of the con-
cert will be occupied by the brilliant
social gathering drawn from the spon-
sors, maids of honor and other Of
ficial guests of the reunion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
EIGHTY FAST AIRPLANES
ARE ENTERED IN RACE
ACROSS TIL CONTINENT

New York, Sept 2S.-iEighty fast
airplanes have been entered in the
2,700-mile race across the continent
which starts at A. M. October g.,
simultaneously from San Francisco
and Mineola. Only machines capable
of maintaining an average speed of
100 miles or more, and hour were
eligible for the contest
Fifty-seven of the machine will
start from Mineola and twenty-three
from San Francisco. The race will be
under the supervision of the Ameri-
can Flying club of this city, which
has offered eighteen prizes. The
rules of the race will be the same as
those governing the New York-Tor-
of thirty minutes at each of the con-
troll stations, where a thorough in
spection of each machine will be
made.
The race was arraigned by the
United States army air service, as
the greatest reliability test of mod
ern machines ever made.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
NARROWLY ESCAPE
BURNING TO DEATH
j. p. WHITES HOME AT THUNDER
BOLT DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Savannah, Sept 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. P. White and their five young chill
dren narrowly escaped being burned
to death shortly before midnight last
night when their residence at Thun-
derbolt was gutted by flames of un-
known origin.
The entire neighborhood was threat
ened until the panic-stricken neigh
bors phoned for the local fire depart
ment, which made a record run to the
scene Although the houses on either
side had caught from the White roai'
dence, by the quick work of the fire.
men both were saved without any ma
terial damage.
Mr. White said he did not know the
cause of the blaze, having awakened
i'only a few seconds before the rool
fell in.
when l walked up the flames were
scorching my face and hastily arous-
ed my WIFE" said Mr.. White. "For
several seconds we worked frantically
to arouse the children from their sleep
Hardly had we made an exit
throug the back door before the roof
fell in. AS l was passing out l caught
hold of a small trunk. A short time
later | discovered that the trunk was
empty. This was all that was saved.
Under my pillow was $40 in cur
rency, but | forgot this when | thought
of the safety of my children"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
sHERlFF's SALE.
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.


Under and by virtue of an order OF
the Judge of the Superior court of
Crisp county, Georgia, will be sold
before the court house door in said
county within the legal hours of sale,
ON the 9th day of October, 1919, the
following described personal property,
to-wit:
One six horse power portable en-
gine, one three roller belt pulley cane
mill, one ~ foot evaporator and fur
mace and one roller pulley.
Said property levied on and to be
sold under and by virtue of mortgage
fifa issued from the Superior court
against Sol Pool Said property levied
on and to be sold as the property Of
Sol Pool to satisfy said mortgage fl
ia.
This the 29th day of September, 1919
]. H. WARD,
9I29I2t. Sheriff of Crisp Co, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
KEEPS CHANGE IN BOOZE
DEAL AND IS ON GANG

Thomasville, Sept 2S.-,Failure to
bring back change from ten dollar
bill when he was sent to buy a quart
TO liquor, a negro here was charged
with larceny after trust and in City
Court convicted. The sentence was
six months on the gang. The negro
bruoght back some liquor-a pint
but said there was no change. Ap-
parently the purchaser knew the mar
ket price locally, for he investigated
and proved that the negro had appro
priated money that should have been
returned with the pink flash.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30

WANTED-Porto Rico potatoes. See
me in regard to crates, grade, etc.
Will pay best market prices. J. M.
Diffee, $3.50 st.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30

Sharp runners have been patented
to be clamped to the wheels of baby
coach to enable a parent to take an
infant skating with hir1
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains. Cordele Union Depot. VI
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guarans
teed:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30

FOR sALE-Twoo good milk cows.
A bargain. Mrs. j. e. Hunt, Cordele,
route D. 8 27 Ct.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-30
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Pos
lively guaranteed by money,back otter
Tastes fine: costs triAe. Delivered any
where by our Cordele Agents, Heard Gro
cery Co. Phone them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
EGG YIELD IS CUT
WHEN HENS co DRY
Value o. Water Proven At Missouri
Experiment Statlon---Record in
Laying Contest.


''''''Do' ~ =, "s :" eee''"' '"s
eo".V'V "n,0l "'N ooV' W '',s4 ~
49, ~ az e''''0,' 80 s,'0- ~,
p"'' o''So e'''A "''F' "'' '''S "ou'a
V''''N' ''te4 'l'o "a'0i 'e"!''e"' iHo
results were 'Hat tho ess yea was 'c'
o'eea oV per cent ms ieaueiion
was 'he same III 'ile inherent FaF4e-
''p9'
q pen VI ~ "N''e HeE''.'fIa con-
pose0 u oiU anu yo"n@' c"H5 uliieN e
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jleqU'htly consume eiE"t o"hce9 u
WAIT "3llI' Inns N'e""7 UHe H'''on
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fio"i 'ic "oi' VIZ" poi"', "'''' ]"
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Louisiana FIGS.

Figs as large as a hen's egg and
fully ripe were on exhibition here
having been raised on the place OF
Martha Franklin in this city. Tie
zig is the best crop OF this section,
and one crop that never fails. The
trees grow from sprouts and thrive
under any and all conditions. The
fruit natures especially early and
could be made the source Of great rev.
enue if used as the basis for canning
and preserving for the market Trees
that are affected by the late frosts
ana freezes have put forth a second
orop.-Baton Rouge sp0ndcnge
New Orleans es-DemocTat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Opposes Course In Cohbliru.

A suggestion that shoe repairing
or cobbling, be made part Of the
manual training activities In the I'M
graded schools and in the Parental
School OF Baltimore has been made
to the authorities. but the Sun OF that
city sees no merit In the scheme. 1t
says: THAT class OF boys who would
desire to become cobbers or who
would profit by learning the trade
have. as a rule, only few years to
devote to school, and those few years
had best be devoted to learning how
to read. write and cipher. with such
other practical and necessary ele-
mentary studies as their time will per.
NIT"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
City and Vicinity
News

Willard Ross Of Morton Grove, H.,
is spending Il few weeks visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs W. $. lohf
on Bridge street
Miss Sadie Newton Of Grant Part;
is visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Morey Roberts ON Guthrie street
Philip Sehoch and son, Philip Jr
left this morning for Lac de Flam-
beau, Mich, for a several weeks fish
ing trip
NJ. j. FLANAGAN went TO Henry to-
day ON u business visit.
Private Allen Ross, who recently re.
turned from overseas, Is visiting at
the home Of bis sister, Mrs W. s.
Lohr. on Bridge street
Samuel Inderhill of Tonca has re-
turned home after visit at he home
Of NJ and Mrs. Morey Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs, Matt Kur8cheid have
returned TO their home on Ottawa uy-
enue afer spending the past several
days in Frceport visiting relatives.
Miss Hazel Reeder has returned to
her home on West Main street after
spending the past week in St Louis,
where she attended the h. Y. p [.
convention
Sidney Stiefel has returned home
after a business trip to Grecl Bay,
Wis.
hrc Emil Eornhats of Porn yjeft-
ed Ottawa friends today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
F. IT,. AID FINDS
STOLEN BICYCLE

The bicycle stolen from Thomas
Walsh a youngstcr living at 1921
North La Sale street last Saturday
might was recovered this morning by
the owner through an ad in the Free
Trader-Joutual
The wheel was found by the police
Monday night in front Of Krusc's auto
toNair shop. An al was placed in the
lost department of this paper last
evening and the owner called this
morning 1T the Free Trader journal
Office, gave Il full description of the
lest Wheel which positively identified
the Same, and instructions were for,
Wardod TO the police station to turn
the bicycle over to him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

An eagles aorie, witN five little
eagleta, is on the Davis farm in the
town OF Somerset, Niagara County
on the shores Of Lake ontario.
For many seasons past two Amcri.
can eagles have made their head
quarters at the Davis farm, but never
until this season did they nest. and
so far as known it Is the first time
that a nest has been built in Niagara
county, The eaglets are carefully
guarded by the Old birds as well as
by the mc'0hers OF the Davis family.
i0n'crf 20 forbidden by law to
shoot tho bids. Rochester Post Ex.
press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
OTTAWANS PRINCIPALS
IN STREATOR DEAL

Streator, July lev. O. Been.
vino about "ear ago bought the
building and equipment of the Hoban
tactory Oh North Neryiillon stree
and move! here from Ottawa today
sold out entirely to Fred Jones, who
tory tor some months in Sterling hail.
Mr.. Been started il by making gar
ters, but soon made change in his
product ana for some months has
firm ia SoutHCrn Illinois, Mr.. Jones,
when asked today about the change,
said ii wa his intention to move onto
the promises now occupied by MIR,
BEEN as soon as that gentelmol can
clean up his present contract on ltght
shirts. Whom Mr. Jones gets settled
in the new location he expects to cX-
pand his business and viii manuiac-
ture Paris garters, hose supporters
aud Child"en's waists.
Mr. Jones was a resident of Strea-
tor a number Of years ago ald then
was employed by d. G. Murray K co.
later he quit that line of work ana
began travelling. Next he went into
the garter manufacturing business
ut Ottawa, where he was located for
a number of years. Less than a year
ago he sold out his manufacturing
business there and about that time
John IIObaH sold to Mr. BEEN and
started a now garter factory of his
own, Mr., Jones opened the factory
in Sterling hall, whore he has been
making ga"terS under contract for
Stein & Co, of Chicago. who own
and sell the Paris garter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Court Ad iourns.
eAVAGES LOVE MEDICINE.
Msiical Missionary Tells Stories Of
Fer Patients.

Mrs. T. Rowling, medical mission
airy at Gayaza, Uganda. tells many
stories about her patients and their
implicit faith In the skill and knoWl
edge OF the white medicine woman. "
What she has to say on the matter is
as amusing as it is interesting and
instructive, and serves to Illustrate a
curious trait Of the savage mind that
has been commented upon by travel.
ers in practically all parts Of the
world via. the keen deliGht which
natives take in samplng the white
mans drugs. 1t matters not whether
the medicine be palatabe O. nau.puUs.
they must have it if it is to be Oh.
tanned.
"The native patients" says Mrs
Rowling. ARE most amusing in the
implicit faith they have in the musa0
{doctor), as they call Miss Pilgrim.
the dispenser here Anything she
likes to give them they take but many
OF them cannot yet see how a pain
IN the head can he cured by swallow.
ing pill. and would much prefer to
rub the pin on the place affected. One
day we visited a woman with a had
pain in the ear. We gave her two
pills to swallow, but instead of dong
so she proceeded to drop them into
her ear. Another tried to put her
medicine up her nosris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

The Church Army has In the course
OF its existence received many novel
gifts. and now It has been favored
with the offer Of mountain. A TREND
IN Wales has written Offering to the
society what he describes as small
mountain. I'he explanation is that
TIE mountain contains urge quantit..
of stone which the donor thinks ma,
be useful in providing employment in
quarrying TO the men under the
society's charge, london Eyeninr
Standard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
are Of SnoWshoes,

.U"shoes need very little care.
You don't have to wipe Thorn dry
with n chamos. for instance, the pre-
scribed treatment for skates. When
taking them off merely tap them
against the wall or tree to
shake free the clinging snow and
stand them up on their heels
outside. Never attempt to dry
them before a fire. When they are
put away for the summer select a dry
place whore there will be no danger
of mice. -Country Life In America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Poppies,

A characteristic Of the corn poppy.
beside It's brilliant scarlet coloring, is
the large size Of its two outer petals.
bower has opened. Poppies of Elan
ders be they corn peoples or other
varieties. are not of the oriental spe-
ccs from which opium IS derived. The
corn poppy, when cultivated, Is known
rs the Shirley poppy. The flower is
perennial or annual according to the
variety.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Birds Rob Oslo farr- err.

Margarctta township farmers wen;
ont with guns for pair OF tnieNing
biackbirds. Fred Blair saw one sf the
TWO leaving his dwelling through IA
window with his razor in its mouth
The birds inhabited big elm tree
IN a field near the outskirts OF the
village of Teemes, A search recover
ed plunder in crotch several feet
above the ground. There were num-
erous spools of thread, several Thin
tlcs. pins. needles, hairpns, small
articles of wearing apparel. collar
buttons, a pair Of scissors and two
case knifcs.
The blackhrds saw the posse OF
farmers coming and by lodging buck
shot MANAGED to make their escape.
They are believed to have established
new fence --Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10
Doctor the Best Pie Maker.

Or. Silas Z. Mcdonald is Oak Parks
star pumpkin pie maker. His recipe
won the prize position in the Euclid
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churoh's
cook book.
He said hts mother made good
pumpkin pie, but his wife's was bet
ter, and he followed her plan. Here
1t is.
ITO one quart OF properly stewed
pumpkin. pressed through colander.
add enough good rich milk to moistcn
ii. a teaspoontul of salt, onc.half cup
Of clolasscs. one tablespoonful Of
ginger and one toaspoonfui Of nut
meg. Bake in moderate oven