davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Of trade is now circulating the entire
trade for their returns on this basis.
This is declared to be only a tenn
porary arrangement, and not to be
taken as an Indication Of the British
governments trade policy on motor
vehicles after September 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Being 4 Prince Is 4 Very
Touch And 1iYeSOn1e Old Job
If You Don't Believe 1t Read What the Prince of Wales
Has to Do Every Day on His Tour
Through Canada
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

FIN ROUTE With the Prince of Wales Sept Cts tough game
- this being prince. Believe you choose But i
You handicapped the with any number of nameshat
large number. The of Wales, who Canada and
who November will be the of president Wilson the white house,
eight titles and has eight letters after his
And his full title ends up with showing that had
kind heart Imagine having 0 o this:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

A RECENT portrait Of lady Vim,
n bride Of Hon Charles VIM and
formerly lady Olive Paget. daughter
OF lord Queensborough- Lady Winn's
mother. lady Queensborough. was Mrs.
Almeric Hugh Paget. formerly Miss
Pauline Whitney. daughter Of the one
time secretary OF the American navy.
William c. Whitney. Lady Wins
husband Is the son OF the late Lord
St Oswald. The wedding was one OF
the biggest social events Of London
since the war.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
CEMENT CASES ARE
 STILL TAGGING

Prosecution in the highway cement cases is still tagging with the prospect that the two larceny cases will not get into the superior court until after the first of the year.
 The preliminary hearing of Bill Springer, former highway foreman, has been indefinitely postponed ac- cording to information given out by Justice De Souza's court. The hear ing was to have been held last Friday, but when both the county attorney and counsel for the defendant found that they had other business to at tend to, they stipulated to postpone. No definite date was set for the hear ing.
 On November 19, informations were filed in the superior court charg- ing Harry Hurley with the theft of state cement and barley, alleged to have been taken from the cars at Tempe. Nothing has been done official ly since that date, and the cases have not yet been set for trial.
 Owing to the fact that County At torney L. M. Laney is very busy with other criminal cases now being tried it is doubtful if the cement cases can be reached for some time to come.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Ne,Us of Interest Gathered Here and There m tue State
UNITED AMERICAN MOVEMENT
 TO BE PUSHED IN ARIZONA

Inspired by the slogan American ize Americans" and determined to build up strong organizations in every county in the state, members of the state executive committee of the Uni ted Americans left for their homes. This committee was named at a meet ing held Saturday in which rep resentatives from various sections of the state resolved to organize the United movement in Arizona. The full list of officers elected is as fol- lows:
 State Chairman = Andrew Martin, Tucson.
 Secretary-J. w. McCann, Flor ence.
 Treasurer-Harry Diehl, Phoenix.
 Vice. Chairman - Fred O. Adams, Phoenix; J. c. Greenway.
 Delegates at Large-Dwight B. Heard, John D. Loper, L. B. Doan, Rev. J. E. Frye, Bisbee; c. w. Davis, Yavapai county; w. w. Pace, Gra- ham county; L. Hubbell, Apache coun- ty.
 Executive Committee - Maricopa county, A. c. Taylor; Pima county, George Kilt; Cochise county, J. M. Sparks; Pinal county, H. Shewell; Gila county, G. w. Shutes; Santa Cruz county, J. A. Harrison; Navajo county, Larry Quinlan; Coconino county, Rev. Father Vabre; Apache county, L. Eudol; Yuma county, Null ford Windsor; Mohave county, MT. Gates; Greenlee county, Dave Ling; Graham county, R. w. Smith.
 Though former Governor Hunt is credited with having signed the call for the state organization meeting, he was conspicuous by his absence from 1 it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
LETTUCE FEED CATERPILLARs

PHOENIX, Dec. 4.-Caterpillars have eaten 175 carloads of lettuce in the Salt River Valley since the first crop estimates were compiled this year at the time of planting of the crop, but 525 carloads of 200 crates each will be shipped, according to George G. Gam, local official of the United States railroad admins tration. He said the caterpillars have eaten more than twice as much lettuce here this year as was shipped last year, the 1918 shipments totalling only 75 cars. Gam said Salt River valley lettuce would begin moving late in January or early in February.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
MRS. FRED NORTON
 DIES IN PHOENIX

State house officials and their as- sistants are mourning the death of Mrs. Fred Norton, formerly Miss Johnny Shivers, who died at St. Jos eph's hospital in Phoenix, Tuesday night, following an operation.
 For four years Mrs. Norton held a position in the office of the secre- tary of state, where through faithful performance of her duties and nat urally cheerful disposition, she made a host of friends. She bore the added distinction of being the first woman in the United States to hold the posi- tion of acting governor, due to the ab- sence from the state of then-Gvernor Hunt, Secretary of State Osborn, and his assistant, R. E. McGillen, at the same time.
 The funeral services were held un- der the auspices of the Eastern Star, of which the deceased was a member. Secretary of State Simms announced the closing of his office to permit all members of the staff to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
ARIZONA GENTLEMEN TO
 MEET FEBRUARY 17-19

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association will meet in Tuccson February IT, IS and 19, 1920. The assemblage of COW raisers will, for the three days of their stay, increase Tucson's poulation by 1000. It is planned to offer hos pitaljty on large scale.
 No date for the meeting of the Texas Cattle growers, which will also be held in Tucson, after the first of the year, has yet been decided upon, but an effort is being made to arrang, the time of the latter meeting to coin- eide with that of the Arizona asso- citation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
SUPERVISORS FAVOR
 FINAL COUNTY FAIR

Tuesday afternoon of this week a committee from the Florence cham Der of commerce waited on the Pinal county board of supervisors and asked the moral and financial support of the county dads in the matter of county fair for Pinal county. The board ex- pressed their desire to cooperate in the matter, but were unable to give any definite assurance of an appropri- ation for county fair purposes, how ever, they asked that the matter be brought to their attention at the Jan uary meeting of the board and that a broader expression of the county on the subject be had.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
XMAS VISIT UNCERTAIN

Friends at Phoenix said they were uncertain whether the fact that con- gress is now in session would cause Vice President and Mrs. Marshall to depart from the custom of spending the Christmas holidays at their winter home at Scottdale, near here. No word indicating that they would not come had been received, it was said.
 Other visitors in Arizona this win ter, according to letters received here, will include Samuel Untermyer of New York and Chief Justice Hy- drick of the supreme court of South Carolina. ,
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Big Men Die First; Lean, Small Men Last


 CHICAGO--The 'andsome 'Urcules may be the favorite at the tay don song, where the dear girls almost pull hair for the chance to shake tho shimmy in the shelter of his power ful arms, but >at the solemn seance of the American Institute of Actuaries, statisticating in the Hotel La Sale, he'd be no hero.
 The actuaries, who supply the life insurance companies with tips on those who'll live the longest, say the big muskies die first. The sawedoffs, beanpoles, and shrimps manage to duck under the Grim Reaper's blade for a much longer spell.
 H. B. Butholph explained that sta tistics show also that lean mean live longer than fat men, and the lean small man lives longest of all. The middle west, he said, is the healthiest place on the continent, while the far famed sunny south is more friendly to the undertaken. Colored people die much younger than do those of other races, he said.
 High speed in American life is shortening the life average" he con- cluded.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
CONVICT IS SLAIN
 IN ARIZONA ESCAPE

One convict was killed and three es- capped from a state prison road camp near Superior, Ariz., late Saturday, according to complete advices received by State Engineer Thomas Maddoek. All of the escaped men were recap tured later. The state engineer said his information, which was much de- layed by wash-out roads and commun- ication lines, was that the four men attacked the camp guards with stones. During the fight one of the guards fired, killing Ferdinand Manuel, con- vict. The others made their escape, but were captured. An inquest over the slain man was to be held at Super for.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Bachelor Tells Prayer Meeting That He's Thankful

UPLAND, Cal.-The H. c. of L. has another victim. During the course of the Wednesday night prayer meet ing of the Upland Presbyterian church Rev. R. c. Stone spoke of showing proper spirit of Thansgiving.
 He called upon those present to give brief reasons why they were thankful. All went with proper church decorum until from a rear pew up popped young man.
 "I'm thankful I am single" he blurted and fled.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
NAVAJO COUNTY HAS HIGH-
 EST TAX RATE IN ARIZONA

Navajo county has the highest com bined state and county tax rate of any county in Arizona, according to stable of county comparisons given out by the State Tax commission. The Navajo rate is $2.23, and this is the highest recorded by any county for the last six years. Yavapai has the low est rate, the combined figures being $.94. Pima county is ninth on the list, with $1.34. The complete table, giving comparisons with last year, is as follows.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
LIBERTY BONDS ARE STOLEN

Robbery of Jim Cleators general store at Turkey station Wednesday night by unknown parties, was re- ported to the sheriff's office Friday.
 Liberty bonds, totalling $250 ap- peared to be the only objects taken by the thief. It was not reported how he gained entry into the store.
 One of the bonds was registered and the other four unregistered. It is believed the bonds had been de- posted in the store safe by custom CTS.
 It was understood that the pres ence of the sheriff was desired in or der that a suspected MexiSan might be interrogated.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
Owner of "Lizzie" Got Suit Basis

Owner of 'Lizzie" Got Suit Basis
 CHICAGO-It happened at the south entrance to the Rush street bridge. A Rolls Royce machine scraped a Ford. The driver of the latter halted, leaped from his seat and shouted angrily:
 "I'll sue you for damages. Just because my car is Ford is no reason why you can pull that stuff."
 The other driver said nothing, but with a backward sweep of his hand motioned the cars behind to give him room. Then he backed several feet, threw his clutch into high gear and plunged into the little car It crum- pied like tinfoil.
 As the big machine proceeded on its way the driver called back to the Ford owner, who was dancing about in his anger:
 "Now you've got something to sue me for"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
MAKING IT PUBLIC

"When Jibway is in trouble he doesn't cry it from the housetops." "No?"
 "But he might as we'll"
 "Yes?"
 "He calls in all his own relatives and all his wife's relatives and asks them what he'd better do."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Notwithstanding the heavy rain of last week and the snowstrom Friday afternoon the Pinal Punchers' parada, given under the auspices of the Pinal County Cattle Growers association at Florence, was a decided success from the standpoint of the cowboy sports and drew out as large an attendance as could be expected under the cli- matic conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Man Observes His 81st Year in Flight

HILADELPHIA-Celebrating his 81st birthday, Hon. Benjamin LeFevre of Ohio recently elected to have his party up in the clouds. He took a twenty-minute "sky-hop" in a Curtiss seagull flying boat at Atlantic City. He is the oldest passenger ever gar
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Girl Born in Ford Is Named Henrietta

PRATT, Kan.-A baby girl born here the other night was named Hem rietta, because the stork brought her while her mother was riding in a Ford. The mother is Mrs. Paul Smith of Chicago, who was taken from a Rock Island train.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Wife Divorces Man Who Powdered Nose

CHICAGO-Edward Iwicki's habit of using powder on his nose inspired the quarrels which made life unbear- able to her, Mrs. Margaret Iwicki, of 4614 Irving Park, said in her plea for a. divorce. Judge George F. Barrett gfanted it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

ried by the manager of the Curtiss flying station, Earle L. Ovington, whose aeronautical experiences date back to 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Medicos in Deadly Germ Contest

MedicOs in Deadly Germ Contest
 To prove his theory that germs do not cause disease, Dr. H. A. Zettel, electropath of St. Paul, has challenged Dr. H. w. Hill, executive office of the Minnesota Public Health association, to duel to the death with germs. Dr. Hill accepted the challenge and the two will expose themselves to the most virulent of contagious diseases, including typhoid, smallpox and bu- bonic plague.
 Dr. Zettel will use in his defense against the germs only sanitation, pure air, and sanitary food and drink Dr. Hill will expose himself after scientific innoculation and vaccination
 Outside of their families, we doubt if anyone will object to any amount of experimentation these doctors may want to practice on themselves.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

"Uncle George, what is success in life ?" asked the small boy.
 Uncle George: "It's gettin' other folk to think as highly O you as you think O yourself"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Soldier Thrice Reported Dead Says It's Not So

STOCKTON, CaL-The family of James Tulan has again been notified by the War Department that he died ir France, and for the third time Tulan has written the department that there is no truth in the report. He arrived home safely some weeks ago.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Uss "Csts5r' sad Da.es. Even with Gem removes it as easily as 1t does the toughest corns. By using. few drops of "Gets-It" on the callus. you will be able to peel 1t of with your fingers, in one complete piece just as you would a banana peel It leaves the skin free and smooth e though you never had a callus. You need no more fussy plasters. sticky tape. "packagey" bandages. knives or scissors for corns or calluses. "0eto- It" is the national corn remover. the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never fails. You'n work, play and dance at ease in spite of corns.
 "Gets-It," the only sure. guaranteed. mopey-back corn-remover. costs but trif1e at any drug store. Mfd by P. Lawrence & O.. Chicago. Ill
 Sold in Flagstaff, Ariz., and recon as the worlds best corn rem edy by MARLAR DRUG STORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
callus7 sseets.I"
 Will Peel It Off!

Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
 It. for Corns or Calluses.
 A callus or thickened skin on the sole of the foot. which often makes walking misery s Of the same nature as a corn. Gets-IS
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
A Word To Voters

No citizen. man or woman.
worker or employer, can fairly
answer the question, "What has
the special session OF congress
done for meY" without a sense OF
regret at having voted last
autumn to supplant the Demo-
cratic majority. More than two
months have elaspcd since Pre-
sideut Wilson recommended to the
special session the passage Of
certain statutes which were in
tended and required to curb pro-
iteering, to reduce or at least to
stabilize the cost of living, and
to restore business TO the normal
status of peace. Not one OF the
Presidents recommendations has
become law; no substantial pro-
gress has been made toward their
serious consideration.
In the House of Representatives
the Republican ma jority is com
posite of factions which are a
unit upon only one policy that
of opposing the President. In
every question OF constructive
legislation they are an incoherent
aggregationof cabals and coteries,
unable and unwilling to cooper
ate either with President Wilson
or their own putative leaders.
The Senate's record OF inaclion
and recalcitrance is known to all
the world. 1t has become no.
torious, under its reactionary Re-
publican control, not for SHAT II
has done, right or wrong, but
for all that it has refused to do,
Opposing peace under whatever
guise of patriotism its partisan
directors have chosen to assume,
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10

Representatives % labor and
those of capital have accepted
the Presidents invitation to con-
fer in Washington carly IN
October. Many strikes now 10
progress indicate the need OF
some less costly way Of adjusting
industrial disputes. The value
of the conference is sure to be
great even it it falls short OF the
highest expectations.
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10

II has pcrpetuated every condition
OF wn save that Of certainty.
What do the Republican mas
ses think OF their representatives
in Congress2 What do they pur.
pose doing to correct the evils
which they voted upon the
country though perhaps un-
wittiugly2 They cannot escape
responsibility for their party save
by reforming or repudia,ing i's
leadership.
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10

Republican newspapers which
oppose the League of Nations
make lahorious analyses Of the
Senate's first test vote on the
Treaty. But these interpreta.
tious all ignored the main point
which was that Senator Lodge
aud his associates feared to "go
to bat when they were called.
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10

statement ~ Ownernhlp, Management etc,
Of he CarfiEoEo News, Published weekly ~
Carrizoao New MeKicoi date ot statement
October. lelg Jro. A Haley editor aud busi.
nssa manAgerl las taFan, publlsher aud nanas
log editor. Owuera Jno. A llaley aud Edith
y. Cfaufutd
Juo A Haley, fditnr,
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before mo the sth
Cetobsr. 1919.
lasan trana , hasor Notary Public
NJ commission expires Nov 1874
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
Notice tor Publication
Wlass5
DEPARTMENT or rnE INTERIOR
IL y InuH MIN. - n.......n ~ MuNI..-

DEPARTMENT or TnE INTERIOR
q. X. Land Office at hoswell, New Mexico
Sept ~, 1919
Notice IL hereby given that Henry LATHE OF
Cnrfizozo, Now Mexico, who, ON June O, 1918,
made homestead entry No. O1iisi, for NcA
See. % Township X hnnEo 10 H., Nm nj
has filed notice OF intention TO make hnal
three year proof 70 establish claim to tho land
above desoribod, before Lille McCiung scott,
u. H. Commissioner, at rArriiozo, Now Mexico,
on the Goth day ~ October. 1919.
Claimant names aa wiinesses'
merritt u FINLEY. Edwin U Finley, Dennis l..
Byron, John W, Harkey. all ~ CarFizozo, n. N.
EMMErI PATTON,
Sept 20 -Oct2i Reglaier
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
Notice Tor ruOliestion
WTTTT-
! lEpAnTMENT OE TnE INIEnInn

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
q. H. Land Office at Roswell New Mexico
September i2th, 1919
Notice h hereby given that Blancho Venus
uAtyia. of Nogal, \ A.. who, ON July 10Th. 1915,
made homestead entry, No. Oslap2, for SEA Nk6
s4sn NEiaNkh, Sec. y; Wa NWA; Wl8WH
NELNWAi VS. sEANwA, Sec l0 Township "
X. Range isE. NJ A. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention 10 mako ihres year proof to
establish cnim To- the land above described, be
fore Lille McClung scott & \ Commissioner,
at Carrisoso. N. N. ON the 2ard day OF October.
1919
Claimant names M wltressosi
klbert Il. brown, Elmer Inmwalt, Alhert May
Roy u skinner, all of NogAl New MoKieo,
EMMETr PtTrON.
September ~ October n il-gster.
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
Notice tor Publication

DEPARTMENT OF rHE INTERIOR
u \ lAnd Office at llcswell New MeSico
Sept. ls. 1913
Notice thereby given that Lindloy Stubs
Of Jicarilln, Naw heHico, who on June 70, ipie
made homestead entry. No Oiia7O for the S'i
Nws, swA, section ., NJ Nwk See =, Township
q 5 hanee is y, n. M NJ. hns hled no,ics
Of intention 10 make final three year proof Ia
establish olain ~ the land above described
before Lille McClung Scott, coInmis,
siorar, Al rarrisuzo, New Mexico, on III. sotli
day of october 1913.
claimant names Ne witnesses
samuel u. FambrouEh aud RohoItc Pits. oi
Aneho, NJ ysnaida X fair and Edward n
ralhert, Of Jicarilla n, ~
RMMErr PATTON,
Sep ea-Oot "a Register
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
Notice Tor Publication
Wii0Hf
DErAl,rMENrof rliElNrERlOR

DErAlsrMENTOf on rllE INTERIOR
T.. =. Land Office at Roswell, New Mexico
September s 1919
Notice ishcrehy given that 1homRs G. Ward. OF
White Oaks, Now Mexico, who, on April 9. 1915,
made ndd'l homestead entry, No uiihss Tor Rl4
swh Sec, ~, WiS sw'a sec, 20, Township Z X.
Range ~ g., N. ~. = Meridian, hna hlcd notice
Of iniautiou 10 make iireo year proof, To cstah-
lish clnim to the land above described, before
Lille Metlung Scott, a.. \. Commissioner. ~
Caifizoxo, New Mexico, on the 2ist day ~
october, 1919
Claimant names as witnessesi
Rrastua Lacey, robert Leslie. Mr. owen wal.
lace, Robert Leslie, IT,. all of White Oaks, y. VI
EMMFlr PATTON,
September ~ October ~. heglatrr.
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
Department OF the Interior
United States Land Onice

KohWcll, \, NJ SEPT, =, WY
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF New Mexico, under the pro.
visions of the Acts OF Congress ap-
proved June q, 1893 and June 20,
1910 and acts supplementary aud
anendatory Thereto. has filed Ia this
office selection lists for the follow
ing described lands
List No. 1876. Serial No. Uigl6j,
Normal Enabling Act
Lot . sWANE4, VIZ Sch, Sec.
/, +. MS, r. isE. Lot .. sEli
SW 4, Sec. Is, + lis. K. i9.E., n.
NJ Mer. 2i6.G5 acres
List No. SGD Serial No, Oi2sO7
So MEL, Sec. aa, T. los, K. 9E..
n. NJ. Mer. 30 acres
Protests OF contests against any
and all OF such selections may be
filed in this Office during tile period
OF publication hereof, or at any time
before final certificate.
EMMETT PATTON,
Sept Poet 10 Register
Carrizozo news., 1919-10-10
NEW MEXICO PASSENGER LINE
1.-THE White Line

ROswELL-CARRIzozo srACE co.
100 $. Main. Roswell, n. M.
Phone 35l
Carrizozo Office: Western Garage
Phone 80
Rim MANY ANp gIfNpAX
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
Chinese Not Wanted
 In Lower California

Mexico City, Nov. 24-Immigra- ton of Chinese to Lower California continues to be a matter of diplo- matic concern here. The latest de- veIopment, according to Fl Demo- crata- was the refusal of Governor Cantu of that state to allow 0 group of prospective Chinese colonists to enter. The Chinese legation here was appealed to and representations were made at the Department of Foreign Relations which gave assurances that everything was being done by the government to adjust the difficulty The government has announced on several occasions that discrimination against the. Chinese will not be coun- tenanced.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
New South Wales Tries
 To Adjust Wage Scale

Sydney, Australia. Oct. 30. (By the Associated Press. )---A fixed amount covering the cost of living for a man and wife and the maintenance Of their children is to form :he basis from which all rates of wages will be calculated in New South Wales.
 A bill, embodyina' this novel scheme for ending the ''vicious cir cle" of increasing living costs and raised wages, has already passed The legislative assembly. The scale of living costs is to be formulated by the board of trade after inquiry The maintenance of children of workers will be met by payments from a fund administered by the government. Employees receiving not more than SIPS above the declared living wage will be paid the full amount requir- ed as the cost of maintaining each child.
 The fund is to be established by monthly payments from employers, each employer paying ill proportion to his average daily number of em- ployes.
 No payments are due in respect to the children of employees on strike.
 The bill will apply to practically all employees in the state whose earn ings do not exceed S2,000.