davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

automatically recover damages for any our zens, either for death or otherwise.
 In 913 to the recognition of Carranza when he proclaimed himself first chief of the revolutionary @ and when he seeking recognition he issued decree known the Ca decree and in that decree he pledged himself because he filed the department of the United States government that immediately upon the his revolution he would back the year 19O to the inception of the Madero evouton and that he would by commson ascertain all damages done foreigner his property the time that he founded his government substantially the City of Mexo matter from what whether by revolution by o other worlds that he would not do they had continuously don defense that the damage had occurred by revolution.
 But the decree of 195 which the president sent to the the foundation of his recognition of Cn epudaed the decree of 1913 and adopted the Cao rule recognized him and what
 the today? That bound by not only of morality but of international law government under the for dollar damage done foreigner the Republic Mexico from the time the revolution date because the secretary of state and the president of the United States called France and Germany and Great Britain yield handling Mex affairs announced by the state department and they yielded
 When they yielded Canza decree agreeing damages in full force and effect We handled Mexican affairs when recognized him repudan that decree #E I
 Have not placed the Monroe doctrine pawn every foreign government? w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

rsrhauls," with ten-minute rest" in terva1s.
 When the days work is over, the days catch" if considerable, is despatched to London with an armed convoy.
 When first built the Racer was a sQuare-rigged man-o' war-one of the wooden walls of England" as the ships of the British navy at that time were known-a century ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
AMERICAN STAGE MEN
 INVADE BRITISH METROPOLIS

LONDON, Aug. 28 (by maiD.- American stage architects and design CTS are using the exhibits of archi- lecture in the Kensington museums for the stage effects they expect to produce in number of spectacles during the coming theatrical season.
 The arrival of American stage men completes the theatrical invasion of London American plays and Amer ican actors have been the vogue for a long time, and the most successful are looking forward to even greater successes the coming season. ,:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

Electric irons, pounds to 61a pounds. Prices $3.50 to $6.50 at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
We Are Responsible for All Damages to
 Foreigners in Mexico Since 1910
By SENATOR A. B. FALL-Debate in Congress

The Calvo doctrine, as acknowledged and accepted by Latin-American countries provides simply this, effect:
 No government shall be responsible for damages to any of its citizens occurri during revolution, or by virtue of a riot.
 No citizen of foreign country sl4~"1 ntitled to collect damages against this government except citizen of this country would be entitled to collect dam ages Under the Calvo doctrine, as it was presented at The Hague tribunal and refused we could not have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

beside him, having jumped from a
fearful height 10 the ledge. Magua,
q ferocious smile on his dusky face.
plunged his knife into the body of
his PROSTATE enemy. While Magua
gloaCed over the dying Uncas. one of
his companions sheathed his knife in
Cora's bosom
With a wild cry OF triumph. Magua.
after leaping a wide fissure. made for
the summit Of the mountain. A sin
gle bound would carry him TO the
brink Of the precipice and assure his
safety.
H shouted defiantly. The palefaces
are dogsi The Delawares. women!
Aiagua leaves them on the rocks for
the crowdsr'
He turned and Ieaped for the height
but fell short. and only saved himself
by grasping a bush that grew. from
the side Of the mountain. As he slow
" pulled himself up, Hawkeye's rifle
cracked from below. Magua, shaking
his hand in defiance Of his enemy,
shot downward to destructiou.-Copy
right, 1919, by the Post Publishing CO.
CThe Boston Post). Copyright in the
United Kingdom. the dominions. its
colonies and dependencies, under the
copyright act. by the Post Publishing
Co.. Boston, Mass, L. S. a. All rights
reserved.
published by special Arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. All rights reserved.)
ffTVafe1IoO.s by Erctmann-Chntrnfn.
n condensed by Charles F. J.. WIN
gate, viii be printed in next issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Thief Trying on Trousers
Displaces Wooden Leg

Medford. Ore, Sept ia thief
entered home IN this City. He had
ransaeked several rooms. poeketed q
gold watch and bunch Of Jewels be-
longing TO = woman occupant Of one.
stole valuable pipe from a male
roomer, pulled on pair OF new shoes
belonging 10 another, grabbed a pafr
OF trousers and started for The door.
Just then wooden leg dropped from
the pantaloons. As IL struck the IN
carpeted. floor with a loud thud the
frightened burglar emptied his pocx-
cts OF the loot he had stolen. and with
a Comanche warwhoop dashed from
the premises. Il IS the opinion OF
the owner OF the house, 7. NJ Thomp-
son, that he is running yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Young Man Whose Strug
giles Might Stand AS In
SEPARATION For AnV Bow.

A LFRED KERR. OF whom the &C
n companying is a likeness at the
age Of three years. is now vice presi-
dent OF the e. .Paso Bank and Trust
company and head OF the FL Paso
country club. He has been president
Of the FL Paso clearing house and
has held other positions OF honor IN
the city he adopted some 10 years ago
as home.
Left fatherless at an early age
when 3 years old-life was no path
Of roses nor golden stairway for Al
fred F. Kerr. He had to make his
way BY sheer force and grit. and hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
The old Family Album

came to FL Paso and established the
FL Paso Bank and Trust company
From the very first II was a sue
cess Alfred made money for himself
and his friends and he branchei out
Today he IS interested in and a direc-
tor in a number Of banks in the re-
gion about FL Paso and he owns
ranch or two-or three OF maybe
more-and he has a lot OF property
about the city and has one OF the
finest homes in FL Paso, a charming
wife and two darling children. He
set out TO be the head OF q bank and
he is more, for he is that and a happy
husband and father besides and he
has bodies OF friends. too. for Alfred
Kerr is not the sort Of a chap who
has TO increase the size Of his hat
band with his increase in wealth and
he is not the sort who shakes hands
only with those who put big sums in
his bank or wear fine clothes. Alfred
Kerr is a regular guy" notwith-
standing he is Handicapped with good
looks.
In the next issue. watch for a like
ness OF another Ell PasO banker-HuI
=. Christie-and his brother, when
they were At the bicycle stage OF
life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

found It. and the little party set off
after the willy Magua-
The trail led 10 an Indian village
where they came upon Gamut, luol-
crously attired as an Indian warrior
Hayward, disguised as medicine
man. enters1 the camp with Gan ll az
He had been in the encampmenr but
a short while when an old chief re
quested him 10 drive the evil spirit
from the wife of one OF his young
men. As Hayward was preparing for
the unwelcome task. an Indian was
brought into the camp. all thought Of
the woman vanished at the news that
the prisoner was Uncas. deadly Zoe
OF the tribe
Soon as the excitement over the cap
tive subsided, the old chief remem-
bered the sick woman. and escorted
Hayward 10 her chamber. in a cave
Of a ueighboring mountain As Hey
ward, alone in the cham Der. save for
the dying woman, looked around him.
he was startled by a great shaggy
bear. which padded noiselessly in.
Suddenly its head slipped off. and
Heyward. astounded. was gazing at
Hawkeye. who, thus attired. had made
his way into the Indian village.
As the scout rearranged his dis
guise. Hayward. hearing slight
noise in another chamber, Investigated
and found Alice there With Hawk
eyes assistance, he managed to bring
the girl from the cnam Der ana stole
out OF the village. Hawkeye, still in
the character OF a bear. fearlessly
entered the cabin where Uncas was
imprisoned. and succeeded in uberat-
ing him Together they made their
way into the forest
Magua, although keeping Alice with
his own tribe. had entrusted the care
OF Cora 10 a friendly tribe Of Della
wares. Immediately after the escape
II Alice, he hurried 10 the encamp
ment OF the Delawares TO claim Cora.
BY Indian law, the girl was his cap
tive, and he bore her away, despite the
Intervention OF Uncas. a hereditary
chief Of the tribe
As soon as he had vanished in the
forest, the tribe. under the leadership
Of Uncas, prepared 10 follow him and
war against his people. In their hid
eous war panoply they hurried on
Magua's trail.
A bloody battle was fought between
the two Indian tribes. and the forces
OF lie Lensrd Subtil crushinEly defeat
cd Seeing that the day was lost. the
willy savage seized Cora in his arms.
and hurried toward the mountains.
Uncas. Hayward and Hawkeye in hot
pursuit.
Cora. knowing the fate that lay be-
fore her. suddenly refused to move
from the ledge on which she stood
Woman" cried Magua, raising his
knife. ''choose-the wigwam or lie
SubtiI?''
As he spoke. Uncas thudded down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Keep outl Keep out!" barked the
fox
NY error again. old top" laughed
the bug. Wrong eye. I'm surei" And
"sipi" into the other he banged with
his feather covered head
20. wow" cried the fox. as he was
banged on his eyes. his nose, his ears
and toes by the humble bug There
are too many mistakes being made
herel This IS no place for me-" and
away he ran not taking any OF Uncle
Wiggily's souse-
So this teacI Is US that humble bugs
are Of some use in this world after all.
And Mr. Longears and the queer,
looming chap had a good time eating
cheese cake. And II the bicycle
doesn't take a wheel off the roller
skates TO go riding down hill with
the bean bag. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the toodie bug
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

ALFRED F. KERR AT AGE OF >,
work has made him his place IN the
world.
elder brother died and ne became tie
sole support Of his mother. This
forced him to give up school and seek
work. He lived in san Antonio then
he was born IN Fayette county in
eastern Texas-and he got a Job as
an office boy, sweeping out a bank.
de aspired to become a clerk in the
bank and It wasn't long until he got
the clerkship. Then he aspired to be
the cashier. but he knew he had to
have more education to get IL. so Al
fred Kerr walked two miles 10 his
work every day TO save street car
rare that he might save his money
and get an education. At the age
when most boys spent their money
Tor rubber tired buggies TO take their
sweethearts riding. Alfred took his
money and went TO school. Then he
came back and went into the same
bank, after that cashiership a. a step
ping stone 10 the presidency.
l am going to be president OF a
bank some day" he told his boss and
benefaetor. odd Man" Frost. founder
Of the Frost bank at San Antonio.
7 believe you will, Alfred" said the
old man., who liked the lad and saw
that he had the right stuff But in
that bank there were a lot Of sons
and relatives and Alfred saw that it
would be long time before he could
be president
At school he had read OF the advice
OF Horace Greedy, and he decided 10
go vest" so Silver City, New Mex
leo. next saw Alfred Kerr. There he
organized a bank and made himself
cashier. He made as good a cashier
as he had made office boy and clerk
and when he decided that he wanted a
wider field for his operations. the men
who had helped him to found the IN
stitution, backed him again and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Widows of Confederate
Vets Abbly for Pensions

Macon, Ca. sept 13.-Fifty Confed-
crate veterans widows have applied
for pensions in Bib county under the
new pension law. which allows Wild
ows OF Confederate veterans married
prior 70 1880, and allows veterans, IT.
respective Of what they are worth. 10
obtain pensions. Most OF the appli-
cants, however. were widows Very
few veterans applied. The number
Will probably reach 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
General May Make Trip
Orer Pershino Hickman

Hennibal. No. Sept 1s.-Gen. John
J. Pershing. noted son Of Missouri and
commander OF the A z. F.. for whom
nationwide highway has been
named. may be able when he returns
70 make a trip on the highway. II was
learned here. General Pershing has
written Herbert F. McDougal, secre-
tary OF the highway association. that
he expects TO be able to attend the
meeting this fail and perhaps make a
trip ofainspection over the highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
4 q g
Registered Z. s Patent Office


AND, ANYWAY, Joe.
OF ALL the parades.
THAT WE tried to see.
WE NEVER saw one
AND NOW it happens.
THAT MY wife is talking.
OF THE Pershing parade.
IN WASHINGTON next week.
AND SHE wants to know.
IF I'M going to take her.
AND I'VE said I would.
AND WE have a nephew.
AND I'VE got to take him
AND THAT makes three.
AND I'M writing you
BECAUSE You've a drag.
WITH THE president
AND want you to ask him.
IF HE won't ask me.
AND MY wife and nephew.
TO SIT in a stand.
ONLY ONCE in my life.
HAVE / sat in a stand
AND I got soaking wet.
AND THERE wasn't any parade.
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Threshing Machine
Cuts Off Horses Tail

Pleasant Hill. No, Sept IA horse
belonging TO Charles Powell. farmer
near here. was the victim ola painful
and rather unusual accident Ths
morse. while standing near a Ihresh-
ing machine going full blast, switched
wheel twisted It of in a few seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
SaUe Mans Leg BY
Grating on Sheep Bone

Carrolton. No. Sept Irwin the
grating OF the bone Of a sheep on
the shinbone OF sam Williams. farm
er OF Miami station. near here, the
necessity OF amputating the limb was
removed, and Mr.. Williams viii be as
well as ever doctors say. Following
a fracture OF the shinbone necrosion
set in and amputation seemed neces-
sary. At a local hospital four inches
OF the bone was removed and two
pieces Of bone taken from a Sleeps
leg grated on The graft Is proving
successful. and the Leg VIII be saved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

JOE TUMULTY
SECRETARY TO the president
AT THE white house.
MY DEAR Joe.
BEING THE secretary.
OF THE president
OF THE biggest nation
IN THE whole world.
OUGHT TO give you
A PRETTY. good drag.
IN A lot Of ways.
AND IN g.In! to admit
RIGHT HERE at the start
THAT I'm writing you
BECAUSE OF your drag.
AND IN going to tell you.
THAT MANY times.
NY WIFE and L
WOULD READ IN the paper.
ABOUT ?arsdss.
IN CITIES we've been IN
AND WE'D get up early
AND GET something to eat.
AND HURRY over.
TOWARD the line OF march.
AND GET in a crowd
on SOME side street
ABOUT HALF a block.
AWAY FROM the parade.
AND WE'D mill around there.
FOR TWO Or three hours
AND GET stepped all over.
AND ONCE in a while.
WE'D HEAR a band.
AND TWO OF three times.
WE COULD just see the head.
OF A mounted policeman
OR MAYBE a general.
OR WHATEVER. y ma.
AND EVERY time.
BE some trouble.
IN THE crowd we were IN.
AND THERHD be fight
AND IN one Of the fights.
I WAS pushed in the face.
By A perfect stranger.
FOR No other reason
THAN happened TO be.
n THE gentleman's way.
WHICH couldn't help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
COOPER

Hardly had Washington Irving begun
the career with his Knickerbocker His
tory and the Slzetch-book which made him
the first American man OF letters to
achieve an international reputSton. when
he was Joined in that pleasant eninence
by James Fenlmore Cooper
Irving wrote on the traditional lines OF
ENGLISH literature. Cooper found some
thing new. He presented the recent but
romantic past Of his own country on land
and sea. and he introduced 20 the world
the figure Of the noble red man, with
the glamour Of mystery which the IN
known always adds 70 romance He IS
much more read today than Irving; MS
hold in foreign lands IS particularly
strong. probably due 10 the fact that MS
sfvle could only be improved BY trans!a-
tom The thrill that comes from whole
some story OF adventure has a lure Tor
an humanity as have brave deeds OF
Derriurdo. The Is year old yale fresh
man (vho never got his degree) Is known
to thousands who have never heard OF ms
r-eat president Timothy Dwight the
So . sThe Pilot The Last OF the No
hicans." The Two Admlrals,' The Pio-
neers.'' THE Prairie The Red Rover
isI-hs Pathfinder" are some OF MS books
most familiar. but everyone has his taste
in adventure. Bon voyage 20 the young IN
heart who have yet 10 meet James r'eni-
more Cooper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

OCkAGE' sweet sister, come out
- OF despair;
The end OF your hardships may NOT
he far distant;
Anglorious duties now left to your
care
May soon be assumed by a bIifhe
home assistant;
With the foolish old stigma nt Inst
put aside,
And. granted concessions in linz
with her wishes
some clerk who hns beauty and polish
and pride
May find IL n pleasure 20 tuEEIe
your dishes.
THROUGH n rift in the clouds comes
n glorious CLEAN:
Sister, your heart should be happier,
lighters
This Il more than n foolish UtopInn
dream;
The sweet home assistant Will make
the world brighter.
Why sob Mt the sink where your
efforts are spent;
You may presently turn from your
hated empi9ymenfs
Some pretty stenOgrapher soon may
consent
To give you n chance to have cease
less enjoyment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

THE young lady across the way says
she supposes the peace treaty
taken as a whole is a step forward,
but she can't see the justice in letting
Italy have Shantung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
IN THAT CASE. NO.

IN
determined everything
lawyer who
Yes pOtesr some way in which
I
a everys stop,
He has to
hey
son O. George
not be swest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
..Patter And Chatter :.
HAPPY DAYS FOR MAMMA.

You may learn to be calm when n
meal time arrives;
Men who appreciate skiIIfuI home
cooking
Quickly Will cease to depnd on their
wives,
II the young home assistants are
bright and EOod-lOoLzfnEf
some willoHy girl who Is busy today
At desk she would gladly resIEu
to another,
Next year may be teaching your chill
dren that they
Are In luck to possess an associate
CUSTER your worries are nearing
~ m end;
The way T. delightful that stretches
before yOuf
The sweet home assistant, n partner
and friend,
VIII assume all the duties that pain
yOu or bore you.
Some beauty will come from n switch
board, mayhap,
To give you chance to get out and
be chubby,
While she COOS to the baby. asleep IN
her lap.
And learns to make home more entic-
ing for hubby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright 1918. By
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27

oser will go to Chicago 70 spend tho
winter with her daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Parry motored
70 Hinsdale on sunday to spend the
day with Mrs f. y. Bisss.
John Relser and family moved into
tho Blocker house on Joliet street this
week.
siv. and Mrs. \. J. Boye went To-
Valparaiso en- Saturday 20 spend the
weekend with relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Archie Thompson VINO
were recently married are spending
a few days with John Lamberg and
family. prior to starting 10 California
TO spend the winter.
Miss Florence Bayman Of East Chi
cage was a house guest Of MISS Ella
GAIT FROM Saturday tin Monday Miss
Bayman formerly lived IN Crown Point
and taught school.
Lewis Writ. who attends Notre
Dame university visited his mother.
Mrs. Chester Writ on sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27

Miss Ella OKeefe entertained a
party Of friends at her home in l19th
street on Friday evening.
Speeders were taken into the net by
officer Parker on Friday. those arrest
ed being Paul Parduhn Of 512 Douglas
street. Hammond and Emil Newman.
or $685. Evans avenue, Chicago. Par
duhn was released on $50 bonds signed
by Henry Eggers and Newman put up
SIS cash bonds. Both trials will be
held on October so.
George Charmack OF Fred street, was
arrested BY officer N~iziolkiewicz for
assault and battery upon Mike Janos.
ex-pO1iceman. Charmack was released
upon a 800 cash bond to appear Octo-
Der Goth for trial.
Misses Katherine Petersen and Mrs.
Harriet Timm Aide entertained a mum
Der Of guests at a miscellaneous show-
er on saturday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Aide in Chicago they honor
ing Miss Lillian Soltwedel who IS to
be a November bride. The evening
was spent very pleasantly. the recip-
lent Of the shower receiving many very
pretty ana useful gifts.
TIE new fiat building of Mrs. Fisher
Of South Chicago. located on LaPorte
avenue. was threatened with destrue-
ton Friday night. The building has
been plastere0 and was almost ready
for occupancy. The pipe filters were
al work in the basement and upon go
ing home one OF the workmen left a
candle burning. Ignition soon took
place and at $50 D.. m. smoke was
seen emanating from the building
The fire department was called and cp-
on their arrival found that the flames
had already worked their way UP from
the basement to the second story. be-
tween the walls, and had already
burned through. Tho hremen were
compelled to work several hours ar
rest the fire between the walls. the
damake to the building being about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27
MAKE A JUICE

Wise housekeepors can plenty az
grape juice. for use not only as a
beverage. but as a favoring in va
rious tempting desserts.
Only clean. sound. we'll ripened.
tut not ~overripe grapes should be
used. These may be crushed BY a
potato masher or some similar m
Element. OF the Juice may be pressed
out IN an ordinary cider mil. Pour
immediately into a glass or tnamele5
vessel and allow il To stand over
night.
Drain the juice from the sediment
and run through several thicknesses
Of clean flannel Pour into clean
bottles, leaving space at the top for
liquid TO expand when hot. Put
bottles on a false bottom in d wash
boiler If no commercial pasteurize1
is available. Ell boiler with water to
within an inch or so of the tops of
the bottles.
Place & thermometer in one Of the
hotties ard heat until the Juice
reaches a temperature Of 100 de
grees, then take the bottles out and
seal OF cork them Immediately. Only
new corks which have been soaked
tor thirty minutes in warm water at
q temperature of about lao degrees
should be used.
1t Is well to take the further pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27

Mrs. Herbert Klemm and mother.
Mrs. NJ. Breckman were in Chicago on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Buehler had a few of her friends
walk in and surprise her very much
on Thursday afternoon at her home
on Amy avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Swank and fam
lily Of Indiana Harbor. spent Friday
evening at the Masterson home on
Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham OF
er's mother of Pullman for the last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin Of Atchi-
son avenue, were Chicago business
visitors the latter part OF last week.
Miss Dorothy Easterbrook of Park
Manor. was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Martz on Thursday.
Mrs. J. Oxen who has been very
III. Is much improved and able to be
around again.
Charles Rohriey left for st. Louis.
on a business trip for the Standard
oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Langohr and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Bader OF Myrtle avence,
motored through the country on a rab-
bit hunt last week.
Mrs. c. Smith left for her home
in Kalamazoo. Mich. after severa.
weeks spent at the home of her son
clyde smith. and family. Of the Wes'
Park Addition.