davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Postoffice Changes.

Washington, Dec. 11.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Postmaster appointed: Morse.
johnson county. Iowa. Bessie A. Sheppard
Jacob H. Stelflug. resigned; Shambaugh,
P. Reed, resigned; Hoffland. Sheridan,
Nebraska, Charles r. Runey, new OFFICE:
Marina, lincoln county. Wyoming, Lewis
r Binning, Laura r. Thompson, resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS FLAY
OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE PLAN

Phoenix. Ariz-, March 1O.-At a
meeting Of Democrats from all parts
Of the state Saturday night. a reso-
luton was passed. condemning what
was called the "unpatriotic and treas
enable conduct" Of those members of
congress. who had opposed the league
OF nations plan. presented to the
country by president Wilson.
Following the adoption 70 a resoIu-
ton coudemning a Phoenix news
paper for its stand against Demo
cratic legislation, a committee was
appointed by state senator Winsor.
chairman OF the meeting. to immedi-
ately set about the establishment in
Phoenix OF state Democratic daily
newspaper"
A COMMITTEES was also appointed to
organize state wide Democratic
club
CHIEF justice Cunningham was
among the speakers and announced
definitely that he would not be a
candidate for reelection
The meeting passed a resolution.
according to announcement. demand
ing that Democrats in the legislature
vote to pass the senate highway COM
mission bill over the governors veto.
President Johns, Of the senate. an
nounced after the meeting that ade-
quate road legislation would be in
troduced. which would be satisfactory
70 All the people OF Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Letters To The Herald
SAYS sCOlIE CLEAN
Dr. FL Paso Herald:


Not for the sake OF raising an ar
gument, but merely as an explana-
ton regarding a recent article in
your paper claiming the uselessness
Of becoming a citizen Of the United
States on account OF lack OF protec-
ton against being pressed into mill
tary service upon return 10 the home
country.
I deem such accusation very unjust
Our government does protect its citi-
zens, native born or naturalized,
when legally entitled to such protec-
ton According to the laws OF some
European countries. the evasion OF
compulsory military service is a
crime. and TO expect our government
to protect its natUralized citizens
against the prescribed punishment
would be asking it to have the other
country set such law aside and there
by surrender the very means which
makes such service possible and ef-
fective.
One country cannot make laws for
another, and the transfer Of allegi-
ance Of an alien to this country does
not release him from past obligations
TO his native country. Thus those of
our naturalized citizens who have not
legally severed their allegiance TO the
home country are still citizens there,
unless. as stated, they have been dis
missed as subjects by the provisions
Of their law.
Come with a clear title and our
government can and viii protect you
every inch OF the way.
Ex-German.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
t-yyO TRAINS OF CALIFORNIA
TROOPS PASS THROUGH CITY

Two special trains carrying detach-
n7ents or California troops from the
k2nd field artillery from overseas
passed through FL Paso Sunday en-
Route TO san Francisco The first
train arrived at II a. m. with 4Sl
drafted men aboard who are sched-
uled for discharge on their arrival al
san Francisco. The second train
with 90 men and several officers OF
The regular army. on their way TO re-
Fume their regular station at the
Preside. san Francisco, came in al
f-5o in the evening
The send regiment originally was
made up of a detachment Of regular
troops. recruited TO war strength
with drafted men On its arrival al
Camp Eustis from France. the regi-
ment was broken up and the regulars
ordered back TO their stations while
the drafted men were sent to various
camps for discharge The regiment
Faw active service at Castiglione. st
Emilion. Libourne. Bannes, Rouizon,
and the St 1fihiel sector, and SUI
Tered about 100 casualties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
TEXAS A AND M. BEGINS
WORKING ON INJURED MEN

College Station, Tex. March lO.-A.
and n college has formally begun
the work OF the rehabilitating Of
wounded soldiers with the arrival here
Of Sidney O'Hara, OF Piggott, Ark,
and H A Camp, OF Emerson. Ark.
former soldier and sailor, respectively.
They were assigned here for reeduca-
ton.
They have taken up the course III
auto mechanics and tractor operation.
O'Hara was injured in a troop train
accident in France, while Camp sus-
tanned serious injury to his left eye
while on duty on the naval training
ship Franklin. All expenses OF the
men while here will be borne by the
federal government through the bu-
reau OF war risk insurance. It Is an
ncunced that a number Of wounded
men viii be assigned here for special
training along various lines as SOL
diers from Texas. Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Arkansas are discharged
from the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
More Clothing
Is Needed For
Red Cross Work
Appeal Made To El Paso
For $500 Pounds For
Destitute Europe.

FL Paso's quota in the coming Red
Cross clothing collection campaign
for the destitute countries Of Europe
and Asia. to be carried on during the
last eight days Of March, is 1900
pounds. or nearly twice the amount
assigned TO this city to be collected
for destitute Belgium in the drive
last fall
Speaking relative 10 the campaign,
Or. W. l. Brown. chairman Of the
local chapter. said: Again the call
comes to the southwestern division
for help for the destitute people of
Asia In October. we made a Collec-
ton Of clothing for the relief OF the
EelCians. From March "a through the
51st, we will be making a collection
OF clothing and shoes for the destitute
people OF northern France, Belgium,
Italy. ROumania, Albania, CzechO-
SIovakia, Poland. Armenia. Siberia
and Russia. They now have freedom
but they are cold and hungry.
America is feeding them under the
leadership OF Herbert Hoover and 10
the American Red Cross has fallen
the task Of clothing them.
The national quota is 20 million
pounds the southwestern division.
two million pounds and FL PasO's
sofa is 1900 pounds We met our
1000 pound quota on the Belgium re-
lief collection last fall Let US meet
the demand Of the coming campaign.
In n recent letter from Alfred Fair
bank. acting manager Of southwest
ern division headquarters. he said:
we know OF your customary good
work at FL Paso and are asking that
you meet the quota assigned TO you
in the coming campaign
The campaign is put on at the di-
rect urgent appeal Of Herbert Hoover,
who is dispensing relief for the people
OF the eastern countries"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Whale Meat, FLatfish,
BeaUer and Wild Rice
New Foods In Canada

Vancouver, Canada, March 10.-War-
time conservation has given Canada
a number OF new kinds OF food that
bid fair to remain permanently on
the national menu. Among the new
foods are whale meat, flatfish, beaver
and wild rice
The Consolidated Whaling corpora
tion introduced fresh whale meat as
food on this continent in 1917. and IL
now operates a whale meat cannery-
II packed $4,000 pounds OF whale
meat last year. all OF which was sold
in advance. The whales yield from
three TO ten tons OF meat It sells
fresh at II and IS cents a pound N
Pacific coast towns and at p and .
cents a pound IN the eastern cities or
Canada and the United States. II re-
sembles beef IN texture and taste, con-
tains more protein and has been en-
dorsed as food by the governments OF
both the United states and Canada
Canadian Pacific coast waters
swarm with f1atfish. Fishermen for
merry regarded this fish as nuisance
and when it got in their nets threw
IL away. The Dominion food board
pointed out its edible qualities and
started a campaign TO introduce II as
a food As a result $500 900 pounds
Of flatfish were marketed IN the last
six months.
Though beaver used to be esteemed
a delicacy among wild Indian tribes
and early trappers. it had no place on
the menu Of white man until beaver
steaks from Algonquin Provincial
park were introduced in Toronto last
year. Their popularity spread through
the province into Manitoba and across
the line 20 Minnesota Experiments
in colouizinE beaver outside OF Algon-
quin park along the line Of the Grand
Trunk railway have been undertaken.
with an idea OF propagating the ami
mails on a commercial scale
Wild rice, which grows in abund-
ance in the lake region OF western
Canada, was rarely eaten until com
mission men OF Canada and the United
States saw its possibilities as food
during the period of conservation
They established a market for = and
Il IS now in growing demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Ell PASO HERALD
Mine Operators
OfM M. TOPay
Larger Taxes
Compromise Is Reached; :
Past Years Output To
Be The Basis.

Santa Fe. y ", March 10.-Aline op-
orators and representative Armijo. of
Dona Ana, have agreed on a substi-
tute bill for the mining bills now in
house and senate 10 which all parties
interested have consented The oper-
ators agree during 1913 and 1920 TO be
taxed on average output for 1916. 1917
and 1918. regardless OF what the fu-
ture output may be, provided that II
the coming output exceeds the old
basis the tax is TO be on the larger
future output.
H o. Bursum asserts the compro-
mise will yield the state between
$500. 600 and 500, 600 net increase in
taxes in the next two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
MAY SOON END
RELIEF WORK
Next Years Wheat Crop
May Be Marketed With
out Loss To U. S.

Paris, France. March I0.-CBy the
Associated Press.) - That Herbert
Hoover. the American food admins
traitor and lately appointed director
general Of the interallied relief organ
ization. is TO cease his relief work In
the summer, was indicated in a state
ment issued by Mr. Hoover concerning
the wheat situation He intimated that
p majority OF his coworkers also
would return to private life.
The wheat needs OF Europe are
larger than our previous estimates"
said Mr. Hoover Altogether, the bal
Rnce Of the supply and demand Tor our
present wheat now looks as II we
might see wheat at $3.50 a bushel, as
II was in the spring of 1917, il there
Is a free market in wheat and uncon-
troled prices So much for the 1913
Prop.
AS 10 the 1913 crop, il is, OF course.
TOO early 10 come 10 any precise con-
illusion our crop looks anything from
10 10 20 percent greater next year than
last year Before the war Russia. In
hia, Bulgaria, SerVia and Rumania all
exported large amounts Of wheat The
war famine, loss Of seed and lack o.
fertilizers. and anarchy have cumu-
lated to turn these countries into i'm
porters for wheat for the whole Of
next year Central European seeding
viii be below normal The Australian
1919 crop is small: the Argentine crop
IS no larger than that OF Europe Al
together, IL would appear now that
there would be no bread 20 waste IN
any quarter OF the world for the next
year
Therefore. TO all present appear
lnces, it should be possible 10 market
The whole Of next years crop without
loss 10 the government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Thief MoUes Babe From
Cradle To Bed Where
Parents Remain Sleep

steubenviIIe. O., March 1O--The po-
lice are looking for n burglar eL-
perienced in the handling OF babies
In order 70 search a cradle in which
he evidently thought valuables were
secreted the intruder removed the in
FAINT from the cradle and placed Il in
the bed where the parents were sleep
ing without awakening any OF them
The parents were amazed 10 find the
baby lying between them when they
awOke. The disorder in the room in
dicated what had happened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
RED CROSS TO MAKE WORLD
BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN

New York. March 10.-Plans for or
Eanization Of an international Red
Cross TO be led by the American Red
Cross in a great peace time campaign
10 prevent disease. relieve suffering
and make the world what the war was
fought fora better place TO live
in''-was outlined by DR.. Livingston
Farrand. newly appointed chairman
Of the central committee Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. at a conference Of
Atlantic division chapters delegates
here.
Immediately after his address DR..
Farrand sailed for France TO prepare
Red Cross societies which viii meet
in Geneva so days after the signing
OF peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Of
j. s. PLOTTED
Seized Mail Discloses Con.
Spiracy For Revolt and
BolsheVik Republic.

Washington, D. C., March 10.-so-
licitor general Lamar. OF the postof-
flee department, submitted a memo
randum to the senate propaganda
committee today. stating that the L
w W, anarchists, Socialists and 9TH
ers were perfecting an amalgamation,
with one object-the overthrow OF the
government Of the United States by
means Of a bloody revolution and the
establishment OF a BoIshevik reDub-
lie"
Mr. Lamar said his conclusion was
based upon information contained in
seized mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Forgot Her Name, But
Recalled Phone Number

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 10
Gabriel. Cradle, IS, has a better mem
ory OF telephone numbers than he has
Of names. He was unable TO remember
his intended-s name. but remembered
her telephone number. He had Joe
O'Leary. deputy court clerk. call the
number and secure her name. He then
took out a license to wed Eliza Jane
Williams so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Norwich. Conn, March IA new
species of intOxicatiOn nearly broke
up the trial OF a murder case in the
superior court. One OF the spectators
who had fallen asleep in a chair after
having imbibed freely before enter
ing the warm court room suddenly
awoke and INDUCED in a fit OF sneez-
ing The judge declared a recess until
the man with the -sneezing jag
could be escorted from the court room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
HOOVER MADE CONTROLLER
OF AUSTRIAN RAILWAYS

Paris. France. March 1o.-The su-
preme war council has decided 20
give Herbert c. Hoover, director
general OF allied relief. practical con-
troll Of all the railways in the old
Austrian empire and 10 make him
the mandatory OF the council in de-
handing locomotives and freight cars
from each Of the new states Of old
Austria. with which 10 create food
and relief service. The relief trains
viii run over ali lines without po-
Iitical or military Interference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.

Births
To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ray Yates,
AIS Prospect avenue, March s, a
daughter, Lois Rae Yates
To Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Elton Cox,
sos East Missouri street. March s. a
daughter, Bonnie Ethel Cox
Marriage Licenses.
William Powell Roberts and Annie
Lee Mcdonald.
Howard r. owens and Mary z.
Jones.
Clyde Boyce Brown and Grace Daw-
son
Louis o. Mott and Nellie Scoville.
Jim Yoda and Refugio Raigosa-
Jose Ortega and Maria A. V. Maese-
Toribio Ortiz and Consuelo Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Cupid's Speedy Work
To Be SLowed Down

Jefferson City. No. March 10-Cupid
will no longer be able TO pierce the
hearts Of man and woman and have
them welded in a few minutes after
their meeting, II a bill introduced in
the legislature here is passed. II viii
require more time and money FOR Gu
pid 70 turn the trick
The bin provides that the names OF
each couple seeking a license must be
advertised for five days By the re-
corder OF deeds before f. can be is
ewaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
HEAD OF WO1IEN'S CLUBS
Is To VISIT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz- March 1o.-3Irs. H
A. Guild. president OF the Arizona
State Federation OF Women's clubs
has received word OF the coming Of
Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles. president
OF the general Federation OF Women's
clubs. Mrs CoWles viii be in Yuma
for three days at the annual meeting
of the state federation, March IS, "a
and o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Inspection Of troop L. Third Texas
cavalry viii be held next Sunday
morning at the court house armory
by Mai. Paul English. inspector for
the federal government. according TO
notice received Saturday by Capt. A.
r Wilson. in command Of the Texas
troop Upon passing satisfactory in
spectiOn. equipment and horses viii
be furnished the troop by the federal
c-nvnr-U~nnur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
THREE MEN HOLD UP AND
ROB CAMP EATING HOUSE

Three men in soldiers uniforms
Rarly Sunday morning held Up Moth
rr's Kitchen" an eating house near
Fort Bliss. Two Of the men entered
the cafe and AT the point Of the guns
severed the several patrons and the
working force OF the place The tnlrd
man stood guard on the outside
The cash register was rifled- and II
Is estimated that over 800 was taken
from the drawer. TIE men left as
quietly as they entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

A detachment OF 80 men and two
officers from the field artillery ar
rived at o'clock Monday morning
from Camp Merritt for discharge al
Camp Bierne- Two other detach-
ments are scheduled 10 start for Camp
Bierne Tuesday for rehabilitation,
one coming from Yapahank, n. 7,
with IS men from various organiZa-
tfons. The other consists Of 81 men
from casual company 124 from New
rnrt Naws. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
FIRE IN ZONE SUPPLY
BUILDING SOON PUT OUT

A small fire started IN the quarter
masters room in the zone supply
building. on the corner OF Mills and
Campbell streets. Monday afternoon.
The alarm was turned in at 2-2O and
the fire was reported as practically
extinEuished a few minutes later. after
the arrival OF an engine and apparatus
from the central fire station. No es-
innate OF the amount OF damage could
be learned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
SIX ENTER NEW sANATORIUSI.

Since opening Friday morning. six
patients have arrived at the southern
Baptist Tubercular sanatorium, five
OF whom came from the east Mrs
assume the duties Of matron at the in
stitutiOn. Mrs Davenport was for
merry assistant matrOn at the I. o. o.
+. home OF Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
VALENCIA SHERIFF. SHOT.

Los Lunas, y. ", March 10.-P acido
Jaramillo. sheriff Of Valencia county.
was shot and seriously wounded early
Sunday by Pantaleon Lobato. The
sheriff went to serve a warrant on
LobatO. who opened fire with a IS
caliber revolver when the officer en-
tered the house where he was staying
The bullet penetrated the sheriffs
spleen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
He, 90, and She, IS, Dance
At Wedding Anniversary

dancing was the chief delight OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kessler. aged 90 and
So years. respectively. when they cele-
brated their 6Oth wedding anniversary
here recently Their children, grand
children and great grandchildren were
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
GOING 10 COOKING sCHOoL.

Instructions have been issued at
military headquarters for the sending
of 25 men. taken from all branches OF
the service. from the FL Paso district
and the subdistrict OF New Mexico.
to attend the school for bakers and
cooks 10 he opened at Fort Sam Hous-
ton on March Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Citrus Tree Grows 8
Varieties OF Fruit

Bedlands. Cal, March 10.-A citrus
tree on which grew eight varieties Of
fruit is a unique possession Of W. c.
Guerth. local rancher. BY a process
Of grating the tree produced grape
fruit lemons. tangerines, navel Va
lencia, Mediterranean. sweet blood and
seeding oranges Guerth claims the
worlds record in citrus growing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
RACk FROsI HoHokEN.

After IS months in the service OF
Uncle sam. former patrOlman John
T.. Tardy. OF the police department re-
turned 10 FL Paso sunday night from
Portsmouth. Va. where he was dis
time that he was in the service Tardy
was stationed at Hoboken, y. J., the
port Of embarkation OF troops going
overseas. having the rank Of first
sergeant Of the quartermaster corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Ths Papna VA CsIsBas S. Pao Dog In 4 Faing Man.I.

proposition over for S150.00o and have
five machines and fly with passengers
from Fort Worth 10 the Ranger and
Burkburnette fields This is the first
time air service has been used TO carry
passengers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

from the Fifth and Seventh cavalry
have been ordered TO Camp Harry
Jones, TO join the 18th cavalry, which
has been ordered to Honolulu A
number OF officers also from Fort
Bliss have been transferred TO the
18th regiment for overseas duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Refreshments were received Satur-
day at the naval recruiting station
from Lloyd 3. Dwiggins. OF Silver City.
n. NJ and Russell Hawkins, Lake
Arthur. \. NJ Both boys were re-
Gently discharged from active ser
vice and placed in the naval reserve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Lieut.. George H Mcclure received
his discharge as an officer in the
sanitary corps yesterday and left for
St Louis. where he will resume his
profession as a chemist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
10 Re INSTRUCTOR,

Maj. J. NJ Thompson, Of the Seventh
cavalrys left for Fort Sam Houston
Monday morning 20 act as instructor
in the cavalry school TO open there
this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

10 the Texas oil fields with passengers
IS the latest stunt" according to
Elmer Corn. formerly OF this city. who
IS now a broker in Fort Worth. Writ
ing 10 a friend here he said
Some eXsoldiers are putting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
TAKE THIS

FL Paso Herald. American Maya
zine and Pictorial EevieW-Au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
+ irst Sh0wimgs
This VIII be a Wonderful
Week for Women Who Visit
Our Fifth Floor Ready-tO-
Wear Section.

% ECENT large shipments Of Millinery
N and Ready-to-Wear enable us to make
first showings of the Ioveiest creations that
have vet arrived in Ell PasO. Popular APP
preciatiYe patrons will approve Of these dis
plays not alone for their charm and exclU-
siveness, but because in these specialized
showings the prices are notably attractive.
We are specializing this week in Ready-tO-
Wear and Millinery at various price ranges.
We believe the following viii prove to be
of most Interest,"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20
ALASKA MOUNTAIN NAMED
In HONOR OE WAR Ii

In honor of Robert Barron of Port,
land, Ore, well known in Juneau, the
highest peak of Mansfield peninsula,
Alaska, has been named Mount Robert
Barron. The Portland boy, who was
the son of James r. Barron, head of
a packing company on Funter bay
was one OF the first American aVia-
tors to lose his life in the great war,
though not in battle action. He gave
his life near Philadelphia while try
ing to save fellow aviators from
death.
Mount Robert Barron, named SO by
DR.. E. Lester Jones, head of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, is situated off
Southeastern Alaska, overlooking
Funter bay and the town of Funter
1t has an altitude of 1000 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20
WITCHcRAFT IN ALASKA

1t appears that witchcraft still is
practiced by some Of the Alaska In
dians. The latest example, say adj
vices from Juneau, came to light in
the arrest of the heads of the tribe
of Bear Lake Indians, who are said
to be below the average native in
intelligence and physical endowment.
Cause for the arrest, it is learned,
was the action of the Indians in tying
a girl of Is, member of the tribe. to
a tree by the hair of her head, and
with her hands tied behind her back.
A small boy was turned loose to wan
der in the timber. When rescued a
few days later the little fellows face
was raw from mosquito bites, and the
girl was in a serious condition. The
children were taken to Telegraph
creek to be cared for, and the men
of the tribe responsible for the cruel
ties were arrested
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-20

Best coffee in town at the City
Est