davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
PRICE Of CORN
DROPS 10 CENTS
Barnes Arranges for Mod
crate Wheat ImpOrta-
ton From Canada.

Chicago. Ill, May 5.-A 10 cent drop
in corn prices on the board Of trade
today followed a statement by julius
Barnes. Of Minneapolis. that the grain
corporation, of which he is president,
has arranged for a moderate importa-
ton Of wheat from Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

A sensational break in prices took place
just before the close as q result OF heavy
selling and OF a sudden lack Of all sup
port The extraordinary change in the
temper OF the market was due TO an
nouucemeuts from Minneapolis that the
United states government had arranged
10 import wheat from Canada and that a
d0wnward-revision OF prices Of toodstutis
was anticipated In the furry, the eN-
IRENE fan OF values was about 1-c, but
the market also reacted with great an
ruptuess- The close was excited. 9 g
net lower. with July at $50 Is Q l-oo7s ana
September at S160E1-60iz-
Oats Advance With Corn
Oats were stronger with corn A-leL
opening Is Disc I'D. including July al
T2ss TT27s e. the market remained com
uararivo firm
Provisions rose on account OF oulsee ID
grain and hog values
Virtually an Of the days gains In the
provision market were wiped out when
the grain markets crashed downward near
the end Of the day Trading in provisions
though lacked volume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Help Wanted-Male - FemnIa

---~-~-~-~---~~----~-----
AT ONCE-First coos. second cook. and
a helper in kitchen Salaries. S10e. $50.
and $50, respectively. also room and board
Prefer white discharged soldiers who are
competent iu above capacities Write Or
aucf Arir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

Special Notices
DOD's BARBECUE-s1s1s Mesa Ave
TIE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. SKA,
81 Acme Mat * FEATHER &c. IN lslL
ACCORDION plating. hemstitching. pieot-
ing Miss COrum. IS Buckler Blk Pm 1911
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg- Co Phone ITO
FOR SALE-Beautiful cut roses AIRS
Blair. Val Verde
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSS for sale. soc
a dozen Evergreen Nursery Co, county
road.
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. sE12.
81. Acme Nat. & Feather 90. Ph- ~.
MRS. CHONLA-Woman's tx. crochet &
tatting: orders taken l29 81 Campbell.
CURTAINS, lace bedspreads. table covers.
laundered: high class work; quick service
special rates 10 pairs. Richmond's LEW
SEND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO ". F.
Campbell. Des PLANES. H.. and receive his
waltz song, The Lady IN Il Paso-" Agents
wanted
EMBROIDERY work done on silk crepe or
any kind Of goods All kinds Of fancy
work made 70 order and promptly filled
reasonable prices Call az $3.50 Douglas
street Phone SECS.
POSITIVE RELIEF from nervousness and
insomnia without drug You pay for re-
suits. not experiments. Phone S810J-
ROACH POWDER-KuI those large water
reaches in your home also for flies-uon-
FL PASO SEED co.
521-5e3 F. san Antonio ST.
Just East Of Courthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05
Situsfont Wanfed-RsmaIe

PRACTICAL NURSENG-Phons 723lI-
WANTED-set OF books to keep Phoas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

A+A-A AA--AAAiAaAt army N-aAHa-r -l-a----7-
= experienced in general office, clerical
and Bookkeeping. also operates typewriter
desires position where efficient service
wiz count VIII leave city Address R1sf.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-05

Money to Loan
~-~-~-~-~--~~---~---~---
s. TO $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick Satisfactory
service Duke 201 Boherts- Banner
s. To S5e-Pay or all those little bills
and just owe Us Low rates Easy pay
ments- Courteous attention Peoples Loan
Society. 30 Capies Bldg Phone 1874
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry. and automobiles. at the lowest rate
Of Interest.
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. San Antonio and e Paso- Ph- 275l
SEE Is for any kind OF a loan. Equitable
Loan Assn ". S. Miller. MGR. SIS Trust.
Rooming Houses-For Sale and REM
so ROOM furnished hotel for sale. Phi
FURNISHINGS Of II apartments FOR sale
or trade The Louise. 1875 Myrtle
FOR SALTS nicely furnished rooms,
close iu. north side. two years lease 800
net income. Liberal terms Phone 1885.
FURNISHING OF nins rooms sleeping
porches. running water In ronms- good
focatiou- nice home and good income;
bargain Phone 5959W-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
HANDICAP WAS NO
BAR TO PLACEMENT
Intensive Course Opens Door to ,
Good Job for Disabled Private,

Washington. Sept. 20.-In one of the
western offices of the federal board
for vocational education, they tell the
story of the transition of a Gloomy
Gus into Sunny Jim.
He came hobbling in one day on
crutches. with one foot gone, and n
look in his eyes that was dependency
itself. Yep, he said in answer to a
question if they could do anything for
him, Get me a job that requires an
easy chair and a footstool. I'm Grip
pied for good, and sick of trying to
get work"
His eyes didn't look lazy or like
those of a man who wanted an easy
job. The vocational officer sat down
by him, and they turned the lights
together on his past. 1t developed
among other things that he had some
experience in acetylene torch work. A
certain glitter in his eye, when this
came out, made the adviser think that
there was a keen interest here.
This talk was the beginning of an
intensive course of five weeks in oxy-
acetylene welding. After it was over
lie was placed in railway shops as
skilled workman.
He came in again last week. He
had an artificial foot, and no crutches,
and held his head high as a man does
who is making good.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
HEALTH OFFICERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Major Greene Divides State Work Into
Sections for Uniformity.

Jacksonville, Sept. 20.-Following an
all day conference with Major Ralph
n. Greene, state health officer, at
board of health headquarters in Jack
sonville last week, district health Of
ficers are taking up their activities
throughout the state under new pro-
| gram.
That Florida may have the most
effective service the district men have
| to give, the health officers will be re-
| heved of the sanitary work that oc-
cupied much of their time in the past
This work will be transferred to the
sanitary inspectors. who have been puS
| through a ten days course of inten-
| sive training to fit them for it, and
the district health officers will be left
free for such health work as only q
graduate physician could do.
! Another important change will be a
uniformity of endeavor which viii OBJ
, tain in the future. Whereas in the
lpast, the district health officers have
, worked largely at their own discre-
tion, taking up whatever healths ac-
tivity they thought best, from now on
| they will work to a definitely construc-
| tive program that will be the same
| throughout the state. In other words
when an anti-malarian campaign
Is SolnS OH III one sectioH, tine SdiHe
movement will be in progress in 9TH
er parts of the state.
This policy of uniformity will not,
however, prevent the board from call
ing in the health officers from their
districts and detailing them to some
particular section should an epidemic
in any part of Florida make such ac-
ton necessary.
l Under the new program of the board
! the state has been divided according
to the four congressionaly districts and
a health officer placed in charge. Of
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
BARRIERS TAKE STAND
FOR THE CENTENNIAL
Local 6f2 Votes Unanimously to En-
dorse Movement.

The BARRIERS of Local s12 held reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening and
unanimously went on record in favor
of the Florida Purchase Centennial.
Thoroughly appreciating the noun
tain of foreign capital lying in abey-
ance". says the resolution, waiting
the word that Pensacola has secured
the centennial, to start the greatest
boom this great state has ever wit
messed and enjoyed, and obligating
themselves to perpetuate the epilogue
placed on them by the public year,
ago News dispensers and incipient
boosters
Secretary b. C. Spivey."
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
NEWS OF RECORD.
Court of Record.

SodTt Oh hSCOF0s
r. Pope Reese, attorney for board
of county commissioners. VS.. James
Macgibbon, writ of mandamus.
Births Reported.
A. z. and Florence ZeIius, 225 West
Chase street, a daughter.
Orrie H. and Joseph Young, a
daughter.
Licensed to Marry.
Henry A. Anderson and Florence NJ
Gunter.
Clarence Neal and Ella Beatrice
Bond.
Arthur Esters and Carrie Elizabeth
Yonker.
Real Estate Transfers.
l.. E. Brooks to z. E. White, s1.46
n. 40 feet lot / and of E 1-2 lot 2
block Sc. East King tract.
j. A. Chaffin & Co. to j. NJ Ander-
son, SO and other considerations. n
As feet of s. los feet of w 1-2 OF
block II, East King tract.
j. F. Love to W. Marshall Turner
$4,000, lots and 10, block 123, New
City tract.
Daniel Ard to Millard K. O'Daniel
81 and other considerations. E 1-2 OF
n 1-2 of S 1-2 of Sc Ia, Sec. "a, TIP
1 S., R. 81 West.
w. ]. Henderson to Mary A. Burke
81 and other considerations. E. 80 feet
of w. 80 1-2 lots 1 to 4, all lot 5. block
64, West King tract.
Quintin Borras to Allen NJ Ames
500 and other considerations, IL
lot IS. all lots 10 and 20, block So, Bel
mont tract.
S. D. Davis to ]. NJ. Anderson, 81
and other considerations, y. As feet of
S. los feet of w 12 block II. East
King tract.
$500, part of SW corner Sec. 50, TIP. 2
North, Range 81 West. acres.
Banking, Savings & Trust Co. to
of E IL lot 2. block Sc, East King
tract.
Pensacola Finance Co to Hamilton
Russell, 81 and other considerations
w IL of w IL of portion of Cazanave
Grant. Sec. so. TIP. s.. r. 80 w.
Genevieve p. Lykes to L. G. Crosby
s100 and other considerations. the w
IL of Arpent lot so, Old City tract
Maggie Marasales to Arthur and
Constantine Cathiniotis. $3.50, lot Z,
block 10, New City tract.
Bill of Sale.
F'elo McAllister, receiver Pensacola
Realty & Mortgage Agency. to d. S.
Oppenheimer, 81 and other considera- :
tions. all interest in one miscellaneous
lot plats, maps, accounts and claims
etc., of said agency.
Agreement.
G. 9. Hartman agrees to sell to w
w. Wilson, n. so feet of f 1-2 Of
block II. East King tract, for price
of $1,000.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
WILL ACT ON MOTHERS
PENSION APPLICATIONS
Twelve for City and Twenty-Four For
County.

All mothers pensions application for
the city of Pensacola have been filed
by the school board. Twelve widows
have applied for the assistance which
the 1919 session of the legislature made
possible. There are "a applicants in
the rural districts outside of Pensacola.
These will be investigated by Miss
Agnes Mckinna, social service work
er, before they are filed.
The work of compiling the applica-
tions has been done by Miss McKinna,
Mrs John keogh and Mrs. John Pace.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
HOME WORK is DELAYED

Home demonstration work in Escam-
bia county for this season has been
delayed because of the illness of Miss
Grace Cobb, who has charge of the
has been confined to her home in Okla
girls clubs in this district. Miss Cobb
loosa county for some time, but ex-
poets to be on the job next week. Cam
ming club organization will be the first
of the fall routine taken up by Miss
Cobb.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21
w. c. S. S. DANCES

Weekly Saturday night dances OF
the War Camp Community Service
will close its doors here in the near fu-
ture.
Secretary McAllister stated yester-
day that the dances will be sponsored
locally. So popular have they become
with service men and others, Mr.. Nc
Allister said, that public sentiment will
not allow them to be discontinued.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-21

each district The district men and
their headquarters are DIR. F. L. Ia
tom, DeFuniak Springs; DIR. A c.
Hamblin, Tampa: DIR. George A. Dame.
Gainesville; and Dr.. John Kelley,
West Palm Beach.
The district men will make daily
reports to Major Greene that he may
keep closely in touch with their ac-
tivities and health conditions through
the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
POVERTY IN SOUTH AMERICA
Appalling Conditions Under Which
Many Have to Exist in Latin
American Countries.

Consider for moment the condi-
tions under which thousands upon
thousands OF Latin Americans live.
Out in the country they can get fresh
air. But In the city they live with one
window and door. Seventy-five per
cent Of the houses have no baths and
% per cent have no water facilities.
Eight to ten families use the same
faucet and toilet in the open court.
Men, women and children live In the
same room. without ventilation
Now, 1t is bad enough for men and
women to live so. but II is worse thar
children should grow up without any
memories of q pleasant home. Yet
there are thousands of children to
whom the necessaries and the deem
cies of life are unknown and to whom
'home" means an old freight car.
Many Mexican girls marry at thir-
teen and have ten or eleven children
by the time they are twenty-six. Tbs
men are employed at seasonal jobs ir
the sugar-bect fields. on the railroads,
in the mines, harvesting beans, Id
orange and lemon orchards and doing
construction work. Drunkenness Is
common. Babies are born into world
which has no clothes for them ana
shirts and overalls are lacking for the
older children. Ignorance and super
stltIon World Outlook.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
HOOVER SICK OF JOB
AS FEEDER OF l,ATIONS
Says He Has Had Enough and Wants
10 Return to Private Life

TO Return to Private Life
Paris Aug. Herbert Hoover is
sick of his job.
Putting it bluntly, but accurately
that is the dominating reason for the
announced retirement to private life
of the man who has come to be looked
upon as the most successful individual
feeder of the worlds nations, and who
has saved many millions in all parts
of the globe from sure starvation.
Mr.. Hoover has just passed up an
offer to become the worlds coal con-
troller, with virtually dictatorial pow
ers It has no lure for him for he has
been through the mill"--the food mill
and he says that's enough for life
time.
1.-THE time has come for Europe 20
run its own affairs"-that sums up
Mr.. Hoovers opinion, at which he has
arrived after years of infinitely patient
,labors against gigantic odds. He has
come to believe that trying to swim
against uncertain currents which per-
sist in sweeping away patient, I'M
selfish efforts is as useless as 1t is
unwise.
Briefly, Mr.. Hoover is thoroughly
fed up" on the present diplomatic sit
uation, particularly the inability of the
men around the green table to come to
a definite understanding to lay at least
the basis for an international get to-
,gether' on the tremendous issues of
the day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
"NNNY -
MoRGANS AT CHICAGO
Vermont's Famous Horses to Show at
Bio Fair.

Brattleboro, Aug. THE executive
committee OF the Morgan Horse club
of which c. c. Stillma1 Of New York
city IL oe9retary ..ad .easurer, has
appointed Harry z, lawrence of this
town, Ia well knc il hose judge, Spen
Ger Vorden of i liver. Mass, a
cotton manu.I~,--t and Col. Frank
Tomkins. military Instructor at Nor
wich university, committee to Sc,
lect carload Of Morgan horses to be
sent to the international livestock
fair in Chicago next fall
The classes will include aged stall
lions in hand, brood mares in hand
and mares or geldings four years old
or over in harness, hitched to an ap-
propriate four-wheeled vehicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
ADIRONDACK FOLKS
SURE 1T WAS FORD
Libel Suit Gives Automobile Manufae
turer Publicity in Backwoods
Country Z

Saranac Lake, Aug. 7.-Thomag
A. Edison and his famous chums arg
again in the heart of the Alirondacks
on their annual camping folio. The
party passed through here this after
noon, stopping only when held up for a
short time in traffic jam in the bust
ness district and passing on again as
soon as released by the traffic officers.
The striking head with mass OF hair
and flowing beard of aged John Bur
roughs, was recognized by scores. AS
one who saw them recognized them at
once. particularly the latter, whose pic
ture has been given such wide publici-
ty recently in connection with his libel
suit
The party took the road to Lake
Placid and it is probable they will
camp somewhere in the vicinity OF the
Gem of the Adirondacks' tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
Erench Por, Remains rrada.

While Havre was still young the
seafaring men of Honileur conquered
Newfoundland. founded Quebec and
established numerous trading posts in
India. Much Of The towns commerce
was gradually absorbed by Havre. At
the outbreak of the great war, how
ever Honfem had prosperous ex-
port trade with England In dairy prod
acts. fruits and vegetables, and con-
siderable quantity of lumber was inn
ported direct from the Scandinavian
countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09

Under the the amisce hosties
territory of the German province
of
The provisional boundary fixed by the allied armsce
south of Scodzesen north
~, of
I'M
thoroughly
allies hay, Us .kcl Polish sovereignty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
Old ~ me for February.

Tile old Britous save the nickname
-Filryke" 10 February, not because it
Is particularly wet month, til" aver
age rainfall being the least of any
month Ia the year. but because the
melting snow on the hills causes the
rivers and dykes 10 overflow. When
there is n supcrabundanee of snow and
rain in February there Is too much Of
what would be n good thing in modera.
ton, and foods where they are least
welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
GAS EXPLOSION DAMAGES HOME
Wrecks interior of 5rattleboro House
Mo One Injured

Wrecks interior of BrattIeboro House
mo One Injured
Brattleboro, Aug, IA gas explo-
sion last night in the home of E. A.
Johnson on the outskirts of the village
resulted in blowing off the plastering
in three rooms and smashing the
balustrade in a stairway. Some time
ago the use of gas was discontinued
and electric fixtures were put in.
Last night connection was made for
a gas stove and the gas turned on and
soon afterwards strong odor was no
ticed. Mrs. Johnson's brother, Linde
Call, plumber. tried to find the leak
with lighted match and it developed
that when the gas was shut off one
opening in the pipe was not plugg-
ed and when the gas was turned on
again 1t filled the partitions, resulting
in blowing off the plastering. No one
was hurt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
J. EDWARD AoDIcKs DIES
One Time Millionaire Politician
Passes Away in New York

One Time millionaire Politician
Passes Away in New York
New York, Aug I'll. Edward (Gas)
Addicks, who started life as an errand
boy in Philadelphia store, made
millions through deals in various gas
companies, most famous Of which was
the Bay State Gas company, out of
which he made $4,000,000 and later
became known throughout the country
as the man who bought a state in
his effort to win seat in the United
States Senate, died here today in what
amounted to comparative poverty in
an apartment house
He was born in Philadelphia, in No
vember, 1S41.
Desire to have seat in the United
States Senate became almost an OBJ
session with him. He is credited with
having spent what would be large
fortune today in an effort to be elected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
Floor and Walls.

The choice of floor covering Is af-
fected by so many conditions that it
is not easy to lay down any definite
rules as guides. Rugs and carpets
should always he as :nconspicuous as
possible. They must blend with the
walls md furnishings or an otherwise
beautiful room VIII prove unpleasant
to live in. The less pronounced the
floor CT the room. the better and moro
restful the combined effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
German SIEGE Of Paris.

The Siege Of Paris began on Sep
TENDER Is, 1870, and ended on January
2S, 1871, when the city surrendered
German troops entering the city in
March, 1871, and remaining AZ hours.
The eastern part of Paris was bonn
barded by the Germans on January
8, 1871, and about aweek later there
was general hombardment, in which
many buildings were damaged and a
number of persons killed. After the
latter bombardment France appealed
to the neutral powers. but received no
----.,~e.o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
Magazine Gun Teeth.

Tie elephant has what n dentist
calls magazine gun teeth bcesuse OF
the curious fact that when the hlg
pachyderm wears Off a front tooth Il Is
replaced by the one Just behind it, the
whole row moving up tooth. IT is
said this takes place continually. so
Jumbo always is guaranteed a set Of
teeth, no matter how many he wears
out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
$50 900 FOR A LIBRARY
Mrs. lIsIcy Equals Sum Given to Mid
dletury BY Late Husband

Middlebpry, Aug7.-The fact was
announced today that Mrs. Mary E
Ilsley, widow CT Co.. Silas A. Ilsley
has given the sum of $4,000 to be
added to like sum bequeathed the
town IN the will of her late husband
for the purpose of erecting a public
library building in this town Col
l.sley was a benefactor Of the com.
munity during the years he lived in
Middlebury, having bought the land
and buildings occupied by the Addison
County Fair association, expending
over $4,000 for the land and new
buildings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
Effects Of a Meat Diet.

The wheat-eating Carthaginians were
no match for the pork-eating Romans;
the goat-eating Greeks easily over
came the herblvorous Perslans, while
the beef-eaters Of England have often
proved their bravery. Yet the British
army contains NJ hH.tnr soldiers than
the Scottish and Irish, to whom meat
was long a luxury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
Whence Dutch

Tie name Dutch is derived from
Dietsch. meaning the ver1iacular, as
distinguished from Latin. 1t is the
same word as the German Deutsch.
Dutch belongs to the Frankish divi'
sion of the Low German, and is closely
related to The Flemish. with which 1t
Is now practically identified In It's WRIT
ten form. The Dutch language is one
OF the Germanic group of diaects and
is practically the same In its stm'"tn:e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
What He Realty Wanted.

Little Lowell had been wanting a
goat. His father had promised to
get one for him, When the new baby
came and the doctor showed the llttie
bundle TO Lowell and said: This is
your new sister, my son; what do you
think OF herr Lowell looked at the
baby seriously, then replied: "Well
I'd like her better If she wuz goat"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
2s,s54 CARS REo.cTEaEp
These Are The Vermont Figures UP
to First of August

Montpelier, Aug, 7.-Secretary of
state Harry Black has compiled the
folio wing automobile statistics to Aug
ust l as compared with the same per
iod last year. Cars registered in 1918,
21,136; 1919. 23,954; motorcycles regis
tered in 1918 652; 1919. 670; operators
licenses issued in 1918, 21,925; 1913
25,70U; fees received in 1918, 1919
67S.94; 1919, $422.259,95.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-09
NOTICE

ITO the Taxpayers of the Town of
BSnnington:--A Rate Bill of the Town
Taxes of 1919 has been placed in my
hahds for collection as follows: S1.05
cents on rne dollar for tne Town Tax.
20Hrents on the dollar for the Town
Highway TAX. so cents on the dollar
fory&the Town District School Tax.
IsShereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that Will attend
at Mhe Bennington County Savings
BanE from o'clock a. m, until
O'CLOCK D. IN. There will be a discount
of Paper cent on Town Tax II paid
within 80 days.
"a C. II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
BehHington. VT, July 10. 1919.