davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Little ne0iUs
Asserts 81 PaSo Leads the Country In Many Essentials
Manufacturer Returns With Praise For Things Here

ton and none are producing q better
quality
"EI Paso soda fountains serve a
metropolitan menu AZ smaller prices
than prevails throughout the country.
El Paso real estate looks better 20
me than any saw and IS a better
bargain now than Il viii ever be
for altitude IN worse places than FL
Paso.7
Mr.. Gardner says the Crown Cork &
Seal Co. OF Baltimore. viii carry a
big notice in its house organ OF his
advertising campaign recently con
Quoted in The FL Paso Herald: that
the National Bottler's Gazette. Of New
York, viii also carry an article in
reference 70 the campaign and recon-
menaing II to other manufacturers Of
beverages.
California walnuts VIII be high
er 10 price this year than previously"
said c. n. Bassett. president OF the
chamber o. commerce who has just
returned from that state The price
for the number one grade win be
81 = cents he says land the number
two grade % cents Overhead eX-
peuse Is given IS the cause BY the
growers. This years California crop
VIII be from 100000 to 50.0O0. 900
1885, ---~a- H-AAAea ~ Ha=-AA-A-Aa aaa
I've are planning to accomplish
a great deal by the health exhibit"
said J. 3. GWin, secretary OF the As
ISOLATED Charities. Sin the way OF
sanitation and disease prevention
The exhibit is largely planned for the
benefit OF the MeXicans and IS there
fore IN the Spanish language The
posters are the work Of real artists
and have been drawn to present in
a telling manner the terrors Of social
diseases as well as other diseases
that follow az the result OF immoral
living"
About $50 prisoners are now con-
FINED in the county jail" said James
D. Newton only about one half OF
this number however. are state pris-
oners. the remainder being remanded
70 gan TO await action of the federal
grand jury The total number Of
prisoners at present is smaller than
i was az the beginning OF the pre-
sent year"
Z notice that two more immigra-
ton men have left the service be-
cau5s they found more remunerative =
work, said walter Mcconnell. Uncle
sam gradually Is losing his men IN
the border service and before long he
won't be able TO protect himself from
smusslerss both Of conlraband and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

AND BE wouldn't see T.
AND I want him to see Il
AND BY printing &c hers.
WHEN BE reads his paper
HE'LL BE sure 20 find f.
and MAYBE hsu say.
'HE MUST Be an right
IF MAGGIE misses him
on MAYBE he'll say.
el'H GLAD somebody misses hin.
But WHATEVER Il f..
HE'LL Know I'm working
AND ATTRACTING attention
AND ANFHOW,
THE EDITOR didn't Do II
WHEY EoU didn't see anything.
FROM NE Monday
JUsT didn't write
ANTTHye THAT day.
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
JOE YEAGER IS HERE
BOOKING ABIG PICTURE

Joe Teagsr. former assistant 10
Howard FogE. when the latter vas
manager OF the Crawford interests Ia
Fl Paso, IS in e Paso booking his
picture. Are You I'll TO 11arry7- He
has booked Il with rle Grecian- His
vie and baby are with him ne
controls a theater at Ration. n. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

There Is no 3oykiuer 50 relentless
as the TOO conscientious proofreader
In recent piece OF miscellany. one
OF -ne star s proofreaders refused 10
let this get by The doctor felt her
purse and said there was 10 hope. -
Kansas City Tines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Smithson-'Well. he was able 70
tloac a company when the whole
world was IN Liquidation =London
Tir-Bi1s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

from persons running the border
FIRST g large number OF men were
taken OF as line riders. This left the
border particularly easy for the
smugglers And then the salaries OF
those left are not what they should
De- The men required Tor this work
must have tact. they must be edu-
Gated and they must be worth while
fellows. You can't expect TO get that
kind Of men for nothing The same
ing handed our for the negligence in
caring FOR this department Of govern
me1r work AS result the people
are the losers While statesmen are
spending vast sums 5unketing around
the country 7 think &c Is particularly
excuse OF no appropriation A little
common sense in washington would
go long way as a remedy"
7 happened 70 be in Fort Worth
last Friday and 7 was not surprised
At the evidence brought before the
texas railroad commission as 10 the
alleged tipping required 20 get serv-
ice in the oil fields" said o. s.
wright. OF St. Louis 7 had been in
wichita Falls and I had heard a good
many men talk Of the inadequate
they claimed -hey had 70 pay extra
10 ger service I have seen BY the
papers thar the West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce took Up the matter and
PIT i I'D straight TO the railroad
commission and 3. F. Bush. OF ST
Louis, regional director Of the rail-
roads learned OF It. To my mind this
iessening interest Of the railroad en-
ployes in their work is a result OF
the government control o. the roads.
have Travelled a great deal and
such slaclness IN their work was
never seen before. ] think we are
spoling the best railroad employees
In the world by making government
employees out Of them. This govern
ment control may work out all right
but I doubt Il"
Judge GarT's evidence as to the
wages received by both skilled and
uuskiled labor ln the steel works
showed that under pay was not a
complaint o. the union men" said
J.. n Crawford. o. PittsburE. and
there Is the very point which means.
% my mind, q long drawn out fight.
unionism IS the issue. pure and SIM
pie, and the men nave been so vel
paid that they can stand a strike
now better than they ever could. And
the profits made by the steel manu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

HERE comes a H g whom free men
II may applaud.
A prince who can be Drineely wear
ing razs5
he has no need OF any finaeI Euud,
His royalty requires no regal taEsi
Who asks him II he rules BY right
divine.
Or loves him only for his regal
BIRTH
We. may forget the sources Of his line
And pay him tribute for his manly
wortH.
THROUGR trivial accidents kings
1 reach their thrones.
And foolishIy believe themselves
suhIlmes
Vita nothing more than common nesh
and bones
hey walk where carpets are spread
over HIimes
But here's king who has not feared
TO tread
In mire made soEEy BY heroic blood,
A prince courageous who has gone
70 bed
Beside undaunted peasants in The
mud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Arizona Road Building.

] j.
~ win be the stimulation Of interest in road building
The interest Of kind is there now but it is not Of the
/ keen, personal sort. This race viii WHY it.
There bad road between the New Mexico state line
and Douglas very bad road in the Santa Rita mountains
again west Of Tucson, exceedingly bad road part Of
the way from Tucson Florence and from Florence to
Mesa From Mesa to Phoenix the roads range from IN
different to first class
Arizona and the various county engineers at work to
get the road better shape for the The race IS
serving to attention the state Of the roads,
thing that the great majory Of taxpayng citizens know
nothing about from personal experience 1t viii
spur getting work that great road program for
which s2oOooOoo TO be spent BY Arizona in the
next TWO years
Few, even in Arizona know Of that great sum to be
expended which not surprising in view Of the fact that
It is made up Of many smaller amounts 10 from
diverse sources The state appropriations amount to
seooO0OO with possibility, according to state engineer
Maddox that the federal appropriation may be consider
ably increased Maropz county has voted a. 900 for
highway bonds, Pima s1,5ooooo and Pinal 100000
Yzvapa county expects vote 100000 bonds for roads
and Yuma 81 10000 There is an unexpended balance Of
100000 cochise county, $4,000 in Pima county and
10000 IN Greenlee Santa Cruz county has about
s550oo accTuing from bonds TO spend Mohave county
VII about 100000 for bonds and COcouno $4,000
Nothing IS certain than that much Of this money
VII be wasted spent by the counties n whatever way
they determine. Counties too prone to patch work
here and there The state should have complete road
program and the counties should put al their available
funds into big pot be administered under the
direction Of the state engineer who would be responsible
for getting the people their moneys worth.
negro was seen coming out Of sporting goods store
with two firearms, fine foundation for
and not be spoiled BY the fact that the man
bent afternoons hunting to get himself the
material for bird pie.
No sooner had FL Paso begun to take pride in the rarity
Of burgarss holdups and similar crimes than number
Of criminals drifted IN 10 break up the thanksgiving
Don't be sassy to the waiter. The mild looking chap
nay be five starred veteran Of the with a kick
worse than three star Hennessy
What with strikes labor riots clashes the treaty
fight ard Ike Fireworks the United States Is very much
jazzed up at this moment
Reuthsr is he first with that kind Of name to
win loud pEaiss in this country since April 1917.
That bond issue means that the scenic drive is
long step nearer to realization
The 4Ihss republic" is Ike some Of these oil com
panies-looks vel on paper
He pho eopsis pHai belongs TO aHoiHa. 9ssepsdIg
loses his oDu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

OUR idse Of a ideal wife is one who
" has as much confidence IN her hus-
band as she has In a milliaer. lest
when We think tn public is gittin' in
telligent enough T. do its own thinkin'
some spread eagle orator comes along
an fills Eelodeon hail.
copynsht. National zswspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP

4 =
DEAR BTs Monday, missed YOU from The
l. Herald The editor y1 please drop
and tel hin that when fail aPpear you very
Sincerely yours, Margaret II KILLER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

than they expect. look Tor a much
longer drawn out struggle than prob
ably any strike before with an ulti-
mate compromise with both sides
conceding points"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

negro was seen coming out Of sporting goods store
with two firearms fine foundation for ~
nor and be spoiled BY the fact that the
was bent an afternoons hunting get himself the
material for q bird pie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

No sooner had e Paso begun take pride in the rarity
Of burglariss holdups and similar crimes than number
OF criminals drfed II to break up the thanksgiving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
ALBERT Oh BELGTUM.

uERE comes a king who 1. a King
II indeed.
whose vnI0r has been proved.
yrhose kniEhfhood earned
Seeming the ways o. kings whs dars
TO lead
Only IN proud professions. he has
learned
The taste OF bIaekened erusts. and
stood on guard
With Horror for companion.
through the night
A man to whom no task appeared too
hard.
A prince By more thnn any royal
WE WHO are rot inclined to kneeI
W 10 kings
Or look On royal trappinss and be
nwed.
Who think OF crowns a. vain and
childish things
Nay Et1l admire TINE EiuEshlp and
applaud.
Here comes king Who needs no
royal cape
Or ieWeled mace 70 Indicate his
A king who. IN the crucial hour. could
shape
His actions to the great occasions
need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Don't be sassy to the waiter The mild looking chap
nav be five starred veteran Of the war with kick
worse than three star Hennessy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

The Ed PaHo Herald lnfnrmafi
charge. with accurate and authoril
concerning watch information can
ous federal government tanartn1el
experts and scientists IN the COVER
ase FOR reply must accompany ca
and address TIE "a Faso Heraid
Washington. %. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

What with strikes labor riots clashes the treaty
fight and Ike fireworks the United States Is very much
iszzed ID At this moment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

H. pho ooysts pHat belongs to another. 9eserpedg
osss his oDu.
-Phaedrus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Rsuther is he first nan with that kind Of name to
n loud praise IN this country since April 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

-nis1a1 readera fres o.
q any and all subjects
resources az the sari-
iuErass and the many
a. Two cents o. post
be- m11rmz.i1n wanted
o J. Elszin Direet1n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

The aIrsh republic is ike some of these oil com
vel on paper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Sid Darlington Takes
 Up Mining as Side Line

Captain Sid Harrington, the well known transportation man whose boats have been so suc- cessfully operating on the Stikine during the past three seasons, arrived from Seattle on the Prin- cess Alice last Friday morning.
 Captain Harrington recently decided to devote a portion of his time to mining. He has taken over several claims of the Mitchell brothers which are located in the Cassiar. He brought with him a crew of six men, and left Friday afternoon for Telegraph Creek, B. C., from which place they will go by pack train to the mining property. Captain Harrington will remain on the ground a short time, coming out in time to make a shipment up the river before the close of navigation, of what ever supplies and equipment that will be needed during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Local Man Receives
 Letter From Germany

Otto Vieweg on Sunday re- ceived a letter from Berlin, Ger many. It was from his brother, and was the first message he had received from any member of his family in five years. As soon as the armistice was signed Mr. Vieweg undertook to communi- cate with his brother through the Seattle Red Cross, and the letter he received Sunday was in answer to one he had written several months ago. The reply also came through the Red Cross. Mr. Vieweg stated that he was going to send the Seattle Red Cross a contribution as a token of his appreciation for the inesti- mable service it had rendered him. Otto Vieweg is German declarant who will receive his final papers as soon as peace re- lations with Germany are fully established.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
 OF A. P. A.
 GIVE DANCE
Was a Notable Affair, Unique in Decorations and Over- flowing In Attendance.

The employees of the A. P. A. cannery were hosts last Saturday evening at a dance in the Red mems hall.
 The hall was crowded with To- cal people who turned out en masse, a number of people from nearby canneries and the crew of the subchaser in port. Everyone went to the dance expecting to have a good time and no one was disappointed.
 The decorations were unique, signal flags from the Star of Greenland being used. Splendid music was furnished by Miss Ruth Lindman and Fred Cho- quette, who were relieved at in- tervals by some of the cannery boys.
 The hosts of the evening are to be congratulated for the huge success they made of the affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
U. s. Commissioner
 C. E. Weber Resigns

US. Commissioner c E. Web CT rendered his resignation the first of the week. The appoint ment of a successor rests with Judge R. J. Jennings.
 No interest whatever is being manifested as to who will be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy.
 The town of Wrangell would be just as well off without a US. Commissioner or U. s. Deputy Marshal as long as juries can not agree on the conviction of self confessed criminals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

United States Marshal J. M. Tanner was aboard the Princess Alice Monday night. He was en route to Prince Rupert for the purpose of bringing back Fred erick E. Patching, who is now in the custody of the Canadian au- thorities. MT. Patching is a young man who was formerly agent for the Wells Fargo at Ketchikan and also bookkeeper at the Heck man wharf. He is alleged to have embedded funds from both con- cerns. He made his get away from Ketchikan about the first of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Manual Training Class
 At the Public School

Tools have been purchased by the school board for the manual training classes. Mr. Mitchell, of course, has charge. There will be two classes, one for the 9th and Eth grades, and one for the 8th and High school grades. The class will meet in the city hall un- til another wing can be added to the school building. The increase in the size of the school, every seat being occupied is making such an addition imperative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

A Yukon man has had great success in preparing kippered grayling for winter use. He pre- pares a quantity of them for his own use each year and says that they are most delicious fish when kippered. The grayling abounds in the streams of the interior country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

BOSTON-Gov. Coolidge today wired the Secretary of the Navy requesting that naval forces be held in readiness for action to supply additional troops for Bos. tons protection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Boston po- licemen's strike was deplored in the Senate by Thomas, democrat of Colorado, who declared it was the logical outcome" of a union ising movement which he feared would spread. Already, he said, effort is being made to unionize American soldiers, and congress should act promptiy~to meet the situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

WASHINGTON-T Twenty. four international unions of the steel industry announced that it has peen decided ,hev are to go on a strike on September p, having exhausted every honorable pos sible means for securing a con- ference with the United States steel corporation for the purpose of discussing the intolerable bru- tai conditions under which men are compelled to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

As usual, the school board is handicapped this year on account of eleventh-hour resignations by teachers in the States. School teachers are very similar to fieas. Just when you think you have them they jump. Douglas Island News,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

The hours of bells have been changed. First bell at 9::30 a. m. /; last bell at 9 a. m. The primary and intermediate rooms have sep arate recesses from the other rooms. First bell after noon at 1 p. m.; last bell at 1:15 p. m. School dismisses for upper classes at 4 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
NEWS BY CABLE
WASHINGTON-A strike O

WASHINGTON-A strike of the steel industry will be called within 48 hours unless President Wilson in the meantime can as sure the heads to four unions with which the steel workers are affiliated that there is some pos. sibility of a conference with Gary, head of the steel corporation, the president of the various organiza. tions announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
MACHINE GUNS
 ARE GUARDING
 BOSTON TODAY
Following a Night of Rioting and Pillaging

BOSTON, Sept. 1O.-Ma- chine guns are guarding Bos- ton today following a night of rioting, pillaging stores and shooting two men, as result of the strike of Boston police force. Governor Coolidge earIythis afternoon called out 40o brigade of the State Guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Bootlegeing Case Against Mrs. Stumpf
 Is Dismissed
Jury Disagrees Notwithstand- ing Officers Find Ten Gal Ions of Booze on Her Prem lses and She Admits Her Guilt.

Guilt.
 On last Thursday morning a stranger reported to the officers that he had obtained some booze the night before ip the house of i'll repute conducted by Mrs. O. R. Stumpf on Front street. His grievance was that the booze had knocked him out,' and that when he came to himself he was minus a roll of greenbacks.
 On Friday night Deputy U. s. Marshal H. J. Wallace, in com pany with Town Marshal Earl West, raided Mrs. Stumpf's S house and found in her possession ten gallon keg of booze evident ly of home brew"
 A complaint was filed with the U. s. Commissioner accusing Mrs. Stumpf of selling intoxicating liquors. The charge set forth that Mrs. Stumpf did dispose of for sale, certain intoxicating liquors, apparently a home brew evidently made on the premises aforesaid: that sale was made by the drink, to.wit: soc per drink, and that the complainant became intoxicated therefrom." :"
 When she was arraigned be- fore the U. s. Commissioner she plead NOT GUILTY, and this made it necessary for her to have a trial by jury. She was tired Saturday afternoon.
 The complaining witness tes- tifed before the jury to having bought booze from Mrs. Stumpf at soc per drink. Another wit ness by the name of Anderson testified that he was present when Mrs. Stumpf sold the booze. The Commissioner put the question to the defendant direct: " Mrs. Stumpf, did these men have any thing to drink while in your house ?" Mrs. Stumpf (who had previously plead NOT GUILTY) glanced downward, and said coyly, "Y.yes, guess so."
 The twelve jurors were left alone to prepare a verdict. In view of the incontrovertible evil dence, every one expected that the rendering of the verdict would be merely a matter of form which would require less than five minutes. But it was not so. After dellberating at length the jury reported that they could not agree. There were two jurors who were holding out for ACQUITTAL l! HI!
 The defendant was dismissed.
 She expressed her regret at having lost the ten gallons of booze !
 Since the trial some thought less people have asked why it is that a questionable character, like Mrs. Stumpf, who engages in the manufacture of booze which she retails at Soc a drink, is tolerated in Wrangell. It would be no trouble for any one to answer this question who could explain why jurors will disagree in a case like this, after the officers had brought in a keg of booze that made the court room smell like a fourth rate saloon, and the defendant had admitted her guilt.
 Before sitting on this case each one of the twelve jurors held up his right hand and sol. emnly swore to the following oath:
 II will render a true yer l dict according to the law and ] evidence, so help me God.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

After serving for Il years, Dr. Gable is resigning his position as physician for the White Pass & Yukon Route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

The cannery steamer Afognak belonging to the Alaska Packers Association is being made over into a gasboat. A 120 h p. I'm. perial engine will be installed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. Charles Binkley next We'd nesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

BOSTON-With 1000 state troops patrolling the streets to- day Boston is virtually an armed camp. Rioting was resumed at II this morning on Boston Con- mons. Both martial law, and a general strike are threatened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

FOR sALE-The Wrangell Steam Laundry. Will be sold at a great sacrifice. Reason for selling, owner has other interests. Ad- dress F. B, Leonard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

Richard Suratt, the moving picture photographer, returned home this week from a trip of several months into the wilds of Northern Canada. MT. Suratt travelled between four and five hundred miles beyond Telegraph Creek. He reports having ob- tained some rare pictures, but says that the weather was un- favorable to his work much of the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

WASHINGTON - The peace treaty including amendments and reservations adopted by the for eign relations committee was re. ported to the senate yesterday by Senator Lodge. Later in the week Senator Hitchcock will pre- sent the minority report urging that the treaty be adopted as il came from Paris. Standing or these two platforms, the oppo. nents and friends to the pact vii enter the final stage of the long struggle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

Germany, with all her faults, has no hung juries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Of Local Interest

Thor Hofstad leftFriday for Poulsbo, Washington, where his mother and sister are sojourning.