davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
INVITES LOCAL
GIRLS To ENTER
Scout Stanley Starts Ma
ton Wide Automobile
Beauty Contest.

By taking advantage OF an offer
made by Roy a. Lester, manager OF
I the Lester Motor company. El Paso
girls have an opportunity 70 become
nationally famous and incidentally
bring $50 prize money to FL Paso
in the first automobile beauty contest
ever conducted in the United States.
slr. Lester has just announced the
conditions Of the contest and invites
Fl Paso girls TO communicate with
him for further details.
The contest started as follows; Col
King Stanley. famous Indian scout.
recently toured the country on a
wager in an ole Maxwell car ne calls
the Desert Rat From Los Angeles
he went TO New York city by way
OF Texas and Florida He returned 10
California after passing through
Michigan, Montana. oregon and IN
tervening states.
Because OF his associates with
Buffalo Bill. Col Stanley was heartily
welcomed everywhere he went Hls
trip caused the colonel 10 comment on
all sorts Of subjects but not until
after he arrived in Montana and bow
ing covered some 5000 miles vas nis
attention attracted to pretty girl
with a western lass whom he openly
declared the most beautiful gil in
10000 miles
The coIoners statement got In print
and Maxwell dealers from throughput
the country began TO send in phnr0s
to the Detroit factory Instead Of
finding a 1rettier girl in the collie
ton Col Stanley insisted that he was
right and posted a check for $50,
offering to nay that amount 70 any
body who would send in a photo Of
more beaut-ful girl.
This started the national contest
It IS stipulated that 500 goes TO The
girl whose beauty IS adjudged TO be
greater than the Montana girl and
$50 TO the Maxwell dealer who sends
in the photo.
The contest IS open to all and
closes on Nov. u. 1919. az midnlsnL
a Maxwell dealer must send in tie
picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
R. R. ADMINISTRATION AGREES
10 INSTALL NEW SERVICE

Austin. Tex, Nov The United
states railroad administra tion today
agreed TO comply with the order Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Race Gives Dealers
Opportunity To PROVE
Serpice. Saus Legro.

"Of course everybody admits that
tires viii get the severeEt test in the
~ Paso-Phoenix road race. but it also
CIV an opportunity for dealers TO
test out cars TO the limit" states p
S. LeGros, manager OF the Universal
Tire company Likewise people maF
have better opportunity 70 Judge OF
the service given By dealers from the
thoroughness with which they pre-
pare their cars. ] have seen nearly
all the cars fitted out here and the
manner in which il has been done Is
fine compliment for local dealers 70
their patrons in a matter OF service
The merchandising OF the various firms
have done some very skillful work
work which guarantees a real race"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

--.-..-- U.U.. .-W. -|W DDWHD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
BOARD OF PARDONS REFUSES
FURLOBGH TO FELIX JONES

Austin, Tex Nov. The board OF
pardons has refused TO grant 30
days furiough 20 Felix Jones. who ls
serving a term in the penitentiary
for the murder Of Thomas Lyons. a
wealthy cattieman from New Mexi>o
The Through was desired in order
that Jones might visit his aged moth
er, whose other son was recently
killed In declining the recommen ds-
ton. the board also points 10 the fact
that Jones had also been indicted
upon suspicion OF staying Florence
Brown at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

money. whether he wants &c or not
The record Of 1lr- Spreckles's tires DO
Yosemite Park. where they were
adopted b. Uncle sem. has led several
drivers 70 the II Paso- Phoenix race 10
select the tires for the race II the
Savage should be in the money. Air.
SPEECHES may even make some money
of his heather tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

offsprinE- NobIest among them. bur
Of a different age.
And so with this model IF" Ford.
What stories it might tell OF follow
ing worn. rutted wagon roads. over
stnange country. perhaps running
through creeks where bridges had not
been built making its owners happy.
Detroit wasn't so much Of a town
fifteen years ago. Il was Henry
FOrd's second year manufacturing
Fords In a factory; his company had
Just been organized.
It IS not known who the original
purchaser Of this dependable old Ford
was. or where he lived. whether in
New York OF California. Michigan or
Florida SiL-o-four may have Travelled
all Of the states In the union But
now Il has returned to the place Of
its birth, there TO enjoy a quiet, res
pectable old age, while IL keeps on
running and running and running
and cheating the junk man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

TOUGH TIRES-FEA, BOZ
= mo set OF tires ever with Z
- stood such a trip before, began Z
Tex" Griffin, Of the local =
= Goodyear branch Saturday q
= morning TO several friends. q
= This machine which broke all 4
records from the coast TO FL Z
- Paso was equipped with four Z
- 30 by 5 Goodyear cord tires q
= With these tires Col Hartz {
. made 857 miles in six hours and q
. Is minutes. Such a rate as that G
= Is naturally a terrific strain on {.
= tires. And he came over the 9
- toughest, flintiest, tire-eating 9
. roads in the world. right over 9
= the Cascades and Rocky noun .
- tains where the roacs are
. toughest and" 9
- ION what kind OF a machine 9
= was he using thoee tires, 9
. Tex. inquired one OF Griffin's 9
- astounded hearers. Q
. "On a Martin bombing plane" =
. was the answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
VIII SpreckIes Drop Good
SUGAR Moneu Making Tires

John D. SprecEles. the sugar king.
who also owns the Savage Tire com
pany. is reported as saying that he
don't care whether he makes any
money on tires or not. that he intends
70 try out a tire for the southwest
and made IN the southwest. regard
less
~ this is true. 1Ir. SpreckIes Is tax
Ing the right course to make some
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

large grown cubs in a few moments
after came whining out of brush, and
they were promptly bagged and I
helped eat some of their meat the
next day. AS | came along with
60-pound pack on my back they made
me stop and have big feed of young
silvertip and also look at the hides.
This last happened about seventy
miles northeast of Valdez, then a
ment road of about sixteen feet. Ask
any old-timer and many young or
newcomers, 'Cheechakoes' or HASA
ampers,' if bears don't still take a.
mold OF man in any part of Alaska
or B. G. where bears are plentiful.
The accounts of the bears of the
lskut, B. c., ought to convince the
most skeptical that such cases as
mention are not rare. For proof,
let them go right now and look upon
and question some of the natives on
the islands and main shore of British
Columbia, in the vicinity of Ketchi-
kan, Fort Wrangell and near the
mouth of the Bellacoola rver, B. c.,
and see numbers of natives that have
been chewed up while picking ber-
ries with no gun or smell of powder
or steel on them.
The bears of the Copper river and
Cook Inlet and man other large dis
tricts without a doubt all fight if full
grown, say seven years old and I'D,
whether he or she, if you only sur
prise them; and this statement ap-
plies to black as we'll as cinnamon,
silvertip-Kodiak and blue glacier
bears. The cases I mentioned were
not half of what happened even in
the Copper River valley and tribu-
taries alone, as many cases I did not
hear of in detail might still be
brought to light and described There
are no small bears in Alaska, after
they are about seven years old, Of
any color except the blue glacier
bear.
I hope you may see fit to make
these corrections for the benefit of
an army Of misinformed, the ex-
perienced and inexperienced hunter,
historian, novel writer and nature
faker. [ am still a standby of Bro.
j. A. MCGUIRE and feel that he will
correct all errors intelligently as he
has in many cases Of the past of
even noted writer's rushing into print
with transformation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
H2ju4 Il ineD a )51inmte and Cleanliness

The interior of the cylinder is very smooth,
with none of the Triples" of the ancient wash
board. In place of these are only a few finely
polished ribs attached to the interior walls as a
shelf might be fastened to wall in your home
AS the cylinder slowly revolves and reverses,
the clothes are lifted and lowered easily in the
soft water and suds, receiving thirty rinses a
minute-just as the housewife washes priced
garment by lifting and lowering in bowl.
Instead of being rubbed out, the dirt is rinsed
out by the suds and water as they surge back
and forth through the weave. There is no
pulling or straining. And to doubly insure
purity and freshness, the water is changed
from nine to twelve times while the washing
of your clothes is in progress.
Thirty rinses a minute cleanliness!
Isn't this a thousand times better than the
old way of having your washing done? You
send your family bundle to us-and gain
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

The Daily Times job plant ts
we'll equipped for all classe of com.
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

COIIIES % Us 1T your
family bundle. The
articles to be Numbered
are carefully placed in
a roomy washer, which
in appearance resem-
bles a bass drum about
four times heightened.
Soft water and creamy
suds are added.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

relief from the mess
and labor of washday.
And you win, too, more
leisure for pleasanter
tasks.
Have your f a m lily
washing done this bet
ter way. Telephone
and we will have Our
driver call.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

Once every art and craft was close corpora
ton. The methods and processes of each
were secrets jealously guarded by industrial
guilds and societies.
In Queen Elzabeth's time the practice of
starching could only be learned by paying a
fee.of more than 500 lesson.
But modern industry is an open book 1t
invites confidence.
And so, too, does our laundry. There is
nothing about our plant or our methods but
what would please you.
In marveling at the snowy lustre of your
linens, haven't you often wondered how such
perfect cleanliness was obtained?
Thirty rinses minute in clear soft water and
suds of pure white soap is the superior means
by which we, III our modern laundry, achieve
such results.
We wash separately each class of goods that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S
j. c. Luikart OF Clovis was here
yesterday.
Augustus Callahan left last night
for Los Angeles,
Capt ]. y. Atwood OF Artesia was
in the city yesterday
There is telegram at the Postal
Telegraph company office for Mrs,
f.. ", GaugIer.
Mrs c. G, Gibson, 516 south Edith
street, has returned from three weeks
visit in Los Angeles.
Juan Marquee and Miss Lupita Mar
tineE were married yesterday after
noon by Justice Of the Peace John ".
Wilson.
Miss Jean Wickham has returned
home after visiting relatives in Doug
las. Arizr and Fl Paso. she was away
y. ]. johnson of Albuquerque,
stopped at the Hotel Lankershim OF
Los Angeles while sOjourning in the
southern city.
J. c. and Mrs. Peterson, G. S. Quick
81 and family, this city stopped at the
Hotel Clark of Los Angeles when on
q recent visit to that city.
II. G. Bush and wife were in the
city yesterday on their way from CaI
ifornia. where they were for sevcra
weeks. to their home in Deming.
r. f.. Gray and family, A. f.. Noble
and D. G. Dadds, this city, were in
Los Angeles last week. They stopped
at the Hotel Rosslyn while in the city,
b. r. Phillips, of the New Mexico
OldsmOble company, left last nlgn;
for Arlington, Colo, in response 70 a
message that the father of Mrs. Phil
lips was dangerously i'll. Mrs. philips
and child left for Arlington a few days
ago
Anyone having photos of Red Cross
activities during the war and would
lend the negatives for use in compil-
ing the war history of the local RED
Cross. please phone 1331W or mail
10 the Historian, 1901 North Sixth
stree.
Leslie b. Boldt, who was overseas
for seven months in the naval air
service, has arrived at Fort Tilden, L,
l., who will be discharged from the
service at Denver He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Boldt, 1928
South Edith street.
r.. f. McElroy, the sales manager
for William Cooper & Nephews, the
sheep-dip manufacturers of Chicago,
Ill, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. While here he was the guest of
James Stagg, representative of the
Chicago Flexible Shaft company
The Sisters and children OF St An
thony orphanage extend thanks to
their friends and patrons for the inter
est taken in their annual play, ana
also Reuben Perry, superintendent OF
the Indian school. and the schools
band which contributed to the success
of the entertainment.
Dave Rittenhouse, member OF
Battery A, First New Mexico field ar
tillery, has arrived in New York and
is at the Grand Central hospital ac-
cording to word received here yester-
day. lie telegraphed that he was feel
ing fine. The battery is still part OF
the army of occupationand Ritten-
houses early return is explained by
his illness
Mrs. C. L. Rivera, 500 South Third
street. yesterday received q telegram
from her husband, saying that he had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
$4,000 AWAITS
1854 OWNERS WHO
CAN 7 BE FOUND
Sum Represents AIIotnentS
Made by Soldiers From New
Mexico to FamiIieSi Red
Cross Trying to Locate them

There are @Gl families and indivld-
uals IN New Mexico unaware That they
are entitled to $4,000.
The American Red Cross has such
a sum at it's disposal and, through It's
home service sections, is endeaVoflns
TO locate those for whom the money Is
intended. The $l@,5oO in the hands
of the Red Cross is allotmonts made
by soldiers in favor of families, but
which, because of the removal OF the
benetlciaries, or for various other
reasons, have never reached those
for whom they were intended
Some of the checks are for more
than 5000, representing accumulated
allOtlnentS al jhrrc or more months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

FISHING SEASON OPENS JUNE I.
| have complete line of new fish
ing tackle. No old stock carried over.
Come in and let me fix you up for y0hr
fishing trip. / still sell the fishing and
hunting license. Harry Il. johnson,
i02 ". Central. FIXES Anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
ANOTHER PLUMBER
ADDED TO FORCE

GeOrge ( NUnIist, me COntr0ctins
plumbers and heaters, announce that
they have secured the services of VIII
liam Schaefer, thoroughly practical
plumber who has been in the employ
Of the Bell Plumbing company for the
past eight years. Mr.. Schaefer is well
known in his line of work, and Will
prove a valuable addition to George
a. NunIist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

arrived in New York. Mr. Rivera went
to London little more than a year
ago as assistant secretary in the
United States embassy Later he was
transferred to Madrid as special agent.
Mr.. Rivera expected to remain in New
York and in the event that he does,
MIS-. Rivera ana the children will go
there to make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GARSON-Mrs, Philomena Carson,
aged IS, died Saturday evening at her
home in old Albuquerque. She came
here from Galveston, Tex, few
months ago. The body was taken to
Fred Crollott's undertaking rooms.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

GONZALFS-Mrs. Geronimo Con
tales. aged 81, died at her apartment
5O4 West Iron avenue, Saturday
morning. She is survived by one son,
Macario Gonzales, who was with her
when she passed away. Short funeral
services will ~ held at Fred Crollott
chapel at $50 O'Clock this afternoon
which the body win be taken to San
doval for burial, accompanied by her
SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

Margaret Wycherly, who starred
in The 18th Chair" will return "a
vaudeville shortly in a playlet bv
Rupert Hughes, entitled "Tbe Ola
Model" The act is now In
hearsal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

Apollo-Dorothy Gish in 1.-THE Hope
Chest another of Miss Gish's delightful
comedy dramas will be the feature for
today supplemented with Fatty Arbuc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Bills of the Week

strand-Fannie Ward, appearing In
Common Clay" one Of the strongest and
best problem dramas ever depicted on the
screen will be the offering at the Strand
touches upon one of the greatest problems
or the big cities-the girl, Handicapped
by poverty, who Is struggling along with
out proper safeguards 1t has been widely
fare and civic organizations and made the
text Of discourses from many pulpits. This
Is so because Common Clay has to do
with stark realities that cannot be over
looked or lightly brushed aside 1t deals
with souls in travail and good endeavor
combating the evil. Enid Bennett in
Partners Three" will be the attraction
the last two days of the week In a stir
ring story of the west, the most Of whose
scenes were pictured in the desert.
Rialto-Alla Nazimova in "out Of the
fr .gou appear. in the screen version Of her
AZ this week at the Rialto. The story
Of the photodrama gives this distinguished
star two roles Of widely different charac-
and the daughter at different periods A Of
emotion it would be difficult to duplicate.
It Is play replete with gripping power
and subtle charm-bringins wildly to the
imagination the griefs and joys Of the
ardent characters portrayed. Supporting
Nazmova Is cast Of sterling players
numbering such actors as Charles Bryant,
Henry Harmon. Nancy Palmer, George ".
Davies, Morse Koupal. Charles Smiley,
smoller., The play was adapted for the
screen by Albert Capellani and June
Mathis and directed by Albert Capelleni
under the personal supervision Of Max
we'll Karger. director general
sun-says ys dictionary. "ons who
comes In without leave or license" Well,
that definition 10 snug fit for the hero
Inc OF THE Intrusion Of Isabel" at the
Sun today to Tuesday starring Mary Miles
Minter
For Isabel takes up her abode in Jack
Craigs bachelor establishment with
neither Introduction nor invitation, How
she wins both the leave of our defini-
ton and the license Of the marriage bu-
reau. 10 one OF the prettiest romances in
months: Like all of the Minter offerings
IT 10 clean, wholesome and humorous
throughout. The discovery Of city hid
don in an African jungle-a city inhabited
by strange race Of idol-worshiping, peo-
ple-forms part Of the theme of 1.-THE
jungle Trail" in which William Farnum
is featured here. Wednesday to Saturday.
The hero of this story goes to Africa
to shoot big game and is followed there
by native agents Of his rival in love. These
agents, undertake to lose him In the jungle
and bfibe the natives. from whom he es-
capes after battle, finding his way
thence. after many vicissitudes., to the
strange city. Here he is seized as an
infidel a l sentenced to be burned at the
stake. but pulls up the posts to which he
is bound and thereafter, until he over
turns a great statue Of an idol, is wor-
SHIPPED as a god Of strength.
Muse-Paullne Frederick in "one Week
OF Life" will be the feature at the Muse
today, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Fred
erick portrays the part Of Mrs. Kingsley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Close-Ups and Cut-Outs
Bu Gould

because it was the thirteenth. And
the next day was Friday, another
jinx day, and who wants to work
on Saturday. So Amy" got her
first chance at the screen on Mon
day.
Margaret Marsh and Jack Conway
are appearing next in "A Royal
Democrat"
Taylor Holmes has new comedy
drama, "A Regular Fellow"
During her retirement from the
screen, Jackie Saunders received
l0,837 letters from fans. This is
nearly 80 day, and is remarkable
tribute to an absent star. -...
Alice Brady has new story, RED
Head" in which she is a shocking
cabaret performer and she says
she's going to be the greatest firt
of any restaurant in the world.
Dorothy Dalton has completed
Extravaganza" which is said to be
a veritable style show of expensive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

ques Paccard. will start work in a
few days on the third of the series
in which Eileen Sedgewick will
play. the leading feminine part.
= Mabel Normand is to appear soon
in "The Pest" another sparkling
Normand comedy piece.
"The Unknown Love" has been
substituted for the title of STARS
of Glory" Leonce Perret's six-reel
feature, starring Dolores Cassinelli
with E X. Lincoln.
Crane Wilbur's latest vehicle is
Devil M'Care," story of wealthy
westerner and his adventures in the
east. Juanita Hansen is appearing
opposite him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Wl77zauz aruum

the screen OF married life John Barry.
more In 1.-THE Man From Mexico" ar
adaptation of a stage success will be the
feature for Wednesday with Pearl White
also appearing in her final episode or
THE Lightning Raider" Pauline Freder.
lex has an old-fashioned story in "A
Daughter of the Old South on Thursday
and on Friday there is to be shown Mar
garita Fisher in prize ring comedy
| drama Put Up Your Hands" and or
the final day of the week there is to be
presented Norma Talmadge In a story OF
old China THE Forbidden City" In which
Miss Talmadge plays a dual role on
| mother and daughter.
Orpheum, South Side-Francis x. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne appearing in
Poor. Rich Man." have delightful COM
edy drama and love story as the Sun
day picture offering to be shown in con-
, nection with the regular vaudeville per-
formance. Monday and Tuesday there is
ment'. picture r" sH to Win" which Showed
| at the Boyd last week. Wednesday, Baby
| Marie Osborne in THE Sawdust DOLL
will be the feature drama and there will
lands new serial THE Tigers Trial" Billie
| Burke in THE Great Stradford Mystery"
will be the feature offering on Thursday
and on Friday there is to be shown Emmy
His Bonded Wife" May Allison In "The
| Return of Mary" Is the feature for the
Saturday and closing day Of the week.
Suburban-Ethel Barrymore in "our
Mrs. McChesney'' has picture portrayal
| Of the famous travelling woman's stories
with a Sunshine comedy following on the
| bill. Monday and Tuesday there Is to be
presented Priscilla Dean In a story Of how
a society girl hires a lumberjack to be
her husband in "She Hired a Husband"
| and finds that he is considerable Of man.
On Tuesday there will also be shown the
| fourth episode of Marie WaIemp's THE
Red Glove" The Dolly Sisters in 1.-THE
Wednesday and Thursday In a scenic
| photoplay of action and the final two
days of the week there is booked for the
feature Dorothy Phillips in THE Talk OF
the Town" Friday there will also be
shown Pearl White in THE, lightning
Raider" No. 6 and on Saturday a Fatty
Arbuckle comedy.
Hamilton-Francis Bushman and Bever-
| ly Bayne in a co-starring love romance.
"a Pair of Cupids" will be the feature
offering at the Hamilton today. with a
Mack sennett comedy also on the program.
Monday there is offered William Desmond
| In "An Honest Man" and Marie Walcamp's
1.-THE Red Glove episode No. 5. Norma
| Talmadge in the story of an Indian prin-
| cess in THE Heart of Wetona" will be
the feature for Tuesday, and on Wednes-
day there is to be presented Bessie Barri-
scale in "A Trick of Fate a strong ORA.
matte play Harry rnE Csssy in Hs BENT
Thursday as the feature, and on Friday
there will be shown Edith Roberts in the
story of a young girl who steps out In the
world to gain experience and finds 1t ex.
citing in "A Taste of Life" The final
program of the week on Saturday. will
offer Antonio Moreno in 1.-The Naulaklxa,"
fantasy of exceptional beautiful pho
tographic effects