davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
GREAT IS
INTEREST
IN GAME
(RULLETTN)


As 4 preliminary for the Hammond
En- 9-son game Saturday the Eghtwe4ghts
from the two schools win clash This
VIII not be their first match this season,
the first tilt ending % TO o in favor of
Emerson. With the awful grtIHng the
second team OF Hammond has been re-
ceivtnS in the practice work with the
regulars IL is believed that they are now
in position to get revenge Capt. ''Bus"
Hammond. who was taken out OF the
Emerson game near the end of the first
half has now recovered and Is back In
his position. Red Schil1o has been
coaching the team and nnds material for
one Of the best teams IN the schools
history. veentsrs is already watching
closely the work OF Kuss, Baudette, Dali
ton, Aschbauoher, zelpowitz and Ham,
mond in the backaeld positions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

freight from the railroad TO Tucson.
but the best we could do was 20 get
our valises hauled 10 the next station
y miles of We walked all the way
from there to the next station. ]
knew the keeper at the next sta
ton. Charles Labadeau. where 7 ex-
pected 10 get some conveyance 70
Tucson, but next morning we were
able TO crowd into the stage, and ar
rived in Tucson on the 9Th Of March
On the 9th we staged TO Tom bstone
LETT on the 18th for Casa Grande. the
then terminus Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad
We took the caboose on a construc-
ton train on the Southern Pacific and
arrived in Los Angeles on the 18th.
At that time the citizens OF Los An
geles claimed a population Of $1,000.
Business was dull, and the merchants
were complaining.
a Roundabout journey.
We arrived at san Francisco on
the night OF the 18th. and left on the
21st via the Central Pacific railroad
for home Count de Lesseps and party
we're on the same train We arrived
at Ogden on the Esd, ar Omaha on
the 25th. and At St Louis on she 9th
OF March. where remained until the
1st Of April. when 7 left for Fort
Worth, Tex, arriving on the Sd.
Tomorrow. 1Ir. NIorehead viii tell
OF his second journey TO FL PaSo and
Of HIS embarzatiOn here in the bank
Ing business; also. Of his construction
contract on the r. & p. railroad. and
something of the early day life OF Fl
Paso. He viii give n list OF the piO-
neers he found here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Lille nterODs
Girl Diamond Drummer Carries Samples Worth $4,000
American Cowboys Association To Meet At Tucuncar

ssONE day during the past week
Ohad the pleasure Of being inter-
viewed by enc OF the types Of the
modern woman in business. such as
has been so interestingly portrayed
by Edna Ferber." said Z. E Morrow.
Miss Mabel T. FIeury. who covers
the entire United States for the
leading dealer in Industrial diamonds.
New York concern. dropped into
our office in the brisk. breezy man
ner indicative Of success
she has come Up from the posi-
tion OF file clerk 70 that Of a judge
OF the stone found in Brazil only. and
which is used in diamond drilling in
the piercing Of the hardest rock.
She acquired her knowledge step
by step. in the handling OF these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

PasO. judge Allen BLacEer. then Judge
Of the FL Paso district court. and a
letter 70 judge Joseph Alagoffin. with
whom we took dinner on sunday, the
18th OF February. We spent six days
IN II Paso, ana were royalty enter
tanned by Charles Richardson at f
Faso del Norte. Just across the Rio
Grande river, in Mexico.
We purchased 400 acres OF land
from Judge Magofnn in the suburbs
OF Fl Paso, made some Investigations
Tor the Texas & Pacific Railroad Co.
(Which was a part Of my mission.
mad been delegated by Gen. Dodge.
president OF the construction com
pany then building the Texas & Pa
citic railroad, to make the purchases
OF land for his road and il was the
present site Of the Z. & p shops and
yards that I then contracted for with
Mr.. AIagoffin-
Predicts Great City.
Ky diary says:
Took dinner with judge Magoffin
and judge Blacker. They claim a pop
ulation OF 500 for the town and most
OF these are Mexicans. There is plenty
Of room here for a great city and
with the railroads coming there is
going TO be big city here L will
be great mining center"
I decided while I was here that Fl
Paso should have a bank and Mr..
Bassett and I made tentative ar
rangements for opening one as soon
as we could return home and make
our plans for coming here.
We left on the stage on the eve
ming OF the 18th OF February for Ne
silla, n. n, where we arrived at 6
a. m. on the Goth, took breakfast and
left for Silver City. where we arrived
At q M on the 21st- We reached
Euelrs Springs on the 22d. Tucson on
the 23d.- Florence on the 29th, and the
Silver King mine on the same day.
On the way we cut a huge cactus
which measured SO feet in length.
Travelling IN ArIzona.
We remained all night at the Silver
King and left the next day for Globe
City on pack animals We passed
over a mountain trail and through the
DEVILS canyon 10 Globe, a distance Of
% miles. which took all day. We re
NAMED at Globe until the Sd OF March.
we returned via the Silver King TO
Florence, and then TO a station called
Pecats. where we intercepted the reg
uiar STAGE coach line operated from
the terminus Of the Southern Pacific
railroad 20 Fort Worth. We arrived
At Pecats at 10 D. m. sat up on
chair until the stage came along. and
were unable TO get in or on top Of il.
owing TO IL being already Overcrowd-
ed with passengers We waited there
until daylight when a man who had
been sleeping on the dirt floor Of the
station told us he had been waiting
two days TO get a seat IN the stage.
and the stationkeeper said It was that
way every day
Stages All Overlooking.
We then tried to get passage on
some private wagons that were
-amped thsre and which were hauling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
II Years Ago Today
Frnr The Herald Of ThIs Date. 1903.

A DISPATCH from Singapore states
n that the Russian fleet has been
sighted headed apparently for Darlan
straits. 81 miles south OF Singapore
Russia is planning a final trial for
the mastery Of the sea A fateful bat
tie is anticipated between the Japan
csc and the Russians in the China SEA
A dispatch from Cen Linevitch 20
the emperor says. battle at Tsinl-
satun. April 9. lasted u hours The
Japanese retreated preclpitately-
FL Paso viii have the opportunity
OF entertaining admiral lord 1l-1-
Beresford. Of the British royal nav
on April % A telegram from a. 81
1lundy, who is at present IN 4-e4ll'
City. made the announcement
President Roosevelt viii arrive a.
Fort worth from san Anntonlo lA1
morning o. April --,.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka. or Lem2
At Sinai. VIII leave on April 20 Lol
Birmil CHAM as delegate % -
B'nai Birth society convention ~ ---
ing his absence. the pulpit VIII %
filled by Rev Henry W moore anu
DR.. Robert Bruce smith
BY tonight a street car rack VII
extend from Herald plaza down san
Francisco street 10 the new union
depot without any previous no-lSa
or warning, the Il Paso street rail-
way company began the WORK -
noon today and ir is pushing ne
track toward the depot VITA al po--
slble haste
Mayor lIorehead has appointed q
new city jailer 70 take the place q
jim DWyer. The new police oIIlel--
is Juan 3. LarraZolo. Jr.s son OF q
former district clerk and district az
torney OF FL Paso. who is now prom
ueur in New Mexico po4tlcs ana y
considered TO be probable In--14
States senator for New Mexico Wl---
it becomes a state
Fred J. Feldman today closed ar
rangements with the Texas and "a
cifIc for a special train over -la-
road for the Elks' Quien Sabe c-4l
on its trip 70 Buffalo The route Wa
be By way Of the Texas & Pacl1lcs
Iron Mountain and Wabash lines
Active work with view 70 -l5
erection Of a new First Presb yrerll-r
church. TO replace the lnaqeq l----
church on Myrtle aFsnia, =slu oegin
with as little delay as possible Ine
trustees OF the church are j. p
Wright. W H Shelton, " Q. MORGAN.
]. /. Hewitt. ". r. Winter and W. ID
1IcIlvaine-
Mrs. T. Blumenstei1 VIII be TIE
hostess at the next meeting OF --7
Thursday Afternoon club
Miss Mary Gates entertained num-
Der OF her friends at an informal Tea
at her home. on Myrtle avenue
On wednesday Miss Kate krausa
entertained with a candy pail
Miss Cyril Christie was given Jolly
surprise party Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

E REcADOO for president in 1920- Bis
z W advance agent came TO Fl Paso a
few days ago and has been working
Up a parade in favor OF so1inlaw's
plan 90 hold the railroads five years
as a test" A moving picture show
OF AIcAdoo and his railroad scheme
minus his abominable railroad serv-
ice. plus running behind millions upon
millions, OF course). is being shown
on the screen 20 boost the presi-
Dental boom through the railroad or
CARNATIONS.
IAN oil ad. says faith makes mill
uonalres' said the cheerful grum-
bier e reckon that's right. but I am
keeping a check on the FL Paso men
and women who are takin' this faith
cure for poverty I never had a
chance 10 prove out one OF these
proverbs as a mode ID live by and
here Z have a chance for a demon
stration on a considerable scale
How history repeats itself Nero
nddled while Rome burned Now
the peace conference -piddles" while
Russia burns and the bleak winds
from the steppes carry the Bolshevik
brands into western Europe and
sparks are falling even on this side
OF the Atlantic.
Speaking OF reconstruction prob
lens, 10 probably viii be a great deal
easier TO beat the abandoned war
weapons into ploWshares than it's 60
ing TO be 20 beat the ex-doughboys
into ploWhauds-
In Fridays Herald we read how
AlVa Marie, IL, and Hazel Baker. IS
Of Sayre, Pa, planned 20 elope, but
the plot failed because HazeIs mother
purposely misplaced Alva's Sunday
shirt We read on; They planned 70
80 TO Maryland 20 seal their pact Of
counubiaRDLDN UNC-" Children
children. how could youl
President Wilson ias been ru for
several days and Monday premier
Lloyd George was reported indis-
posed Thus far. It. hasn't been openly
stated that the peace conferees were
afflicted with sleeping Sickness. how
ever much the symptoms may indi-
cate IT,
Strawberries are on the market Z
the present price. however. places 3
them IN the otrinE-
A pool OF the editors OF the coun- I
try shows that us. Of 1877 express I
ing opinions on the subject. are IN ]
favor Of the adoption OF a league OF /
nations in the form set forth in the T.
draft recently made public. It is a /
very short time since the Rajority /
OF these editors expressed their firm I
conviction that the overthrow Of thel
established government in Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Fl PaSO Readily Impressed Visitor Even SO Years Ago
c r. Morehead Came Here Before The Railroads Got In

HT7HEN I first saw FL Paso. I realized
W that IL was destined to become a
ereat city some day realized that
with its location. it must become an
important marketing and trade city.
although I came here on railroad
business. TO buy property for the
Texas & Pacific railroad. then build
ing in this direction from Fort Worth,
, decided that would make this city
ms home.
on reaching FL Paso on The night Of
tie 18th we put up at Mrs Romans
hotel, an old adobe on the plaza, where
there now stanGs a fine brick build
ing 7 had one acquaintance in Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
The Impending Loan

What IS TO be the fate of the Victory loan? The oues
w ton is being discussed the country with varying
expressions Of confidence and apprehension.
Senator Calder sent to the secretary Of the treasury
letter complaining, with aspey, that the president
did not Immediately call extra session of congress to
do something the loan from failure pointed to
depreciation Of 6z percent outstanding Liberty bonds
from the subscription price He explained the decline as
absence OF provision Tor converting the older
sues Of bonds into the issues at higher interest rates
The secretary the treasury however refuses to be dis
couraged by any sugues Of evil and remains confident
that the Victory loan viii be oversubscrbed as all pre-
ious loans have been He states what is fact that the
decline Of earlier issues Of bonds traceabe primarily 10
The dumping Of the bonds the market This created
supply greater than the demand. Some subscribers
excess OF pathetic zeal bought bonds than they could
pay for and forced to unload Others had no nten
holding their bonds long put them on the mar
et at The first opportunity For still Others changing cir
cusances forced sale in no case was 1t the fault Of
the bonds or Of the interest rate.
The loan, which will be opened on April 81 will
therefore stand on its merits It viii bOtersd
up by pressure It VIII be represented as necessary TO
help the government cary out its postwar obligations and
rs a good investment.
It have higher interest rate and shorter period
Of maturity to appeal to investors. The country is pros
There IS abundance Of money to make the Vic
to buying government securities.
In this locality the public viii have a chance to see
competition for favor between oil stocks somewhat
tam but offering great hopes and government bonds with
relatively small returns but sound as the rock of CT
braar Those who know FL Paso best confident that
there is not money enough both for oil stocks and gov
eminent bonds, the latter viii not be neglected.
-o
There is Just suspicion that some Of the minor ceeb
ties who are hong TO Europe help settle the affairs
of the world have idea also Of taking good look at
Pans boulevards and cafes
About to lose her breweries Milwaukee made desper
ate break threw precedent and caution the winds and
defeated every Socialist candidate for office
They talk about German women fraternizing with Brit
ish and American troops Is that word raternzng" an
other name Tor love making?
Railroad employees like federal railway administration
because life Is Just wage raise after another
homing pigeons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
BY DUNK Bolts.

GLE KLDEW finds one redeeming
y feature about a razor-back hog IS
that It becomes self-supporting as
soon as 1t gets able to root, if there is
2 potato patch handy.
Sim Pickens sent a dime TO Chicago
this week for a book on how to occu-
py ones time while conTersing with a
young LADY.
Cracking hickory nuts on q smooth
iHg iron TUNED bottom-side up and
held on the lap between the knees is
Z good pastime If somebody would
grow some uon-sldd hickory nuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Little Interviews

stones and arrived unconsciousIy at
the stage now reached. and with the
declaration OF war and the taking
into the service Of the two men who
formerly handled this business for
her firm she was thrust into the
breach with the result that she has
made good from the first trip. an
emergency one. by the way.
Miss Fleury is Of Aviation descent.
q decided blonde Of i should Judge
about % years Of age. and carries
with her about $50. 900 worth Of dia-
monds. She is, of course. insured in
amounts ample TO cover the valuable
stock she carries and at the time OF
her initial trip. the bonding company
was rather reluctant 10 take the risk
on account Of her youth, but finally
accommodated her firm by guaran-
teeing the security so necessary.
In looking over her order book I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

Siberia which merely await development wonderful fu
lies there. The Russians IN Siberia and the purely
Asatcs native the region lack the capital and the
veloping faculty Is It to be Japans future solely VIII
American British and French enterprise be able share
in It?
China be accorded her night to full sovereignty il
accordance with the principles governing the peace confer
ence, OF is she TO become vassal Of China?
The problems Of the delegations at Paris far from
being confined to revising the map of Europe and settling
indemuities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Ira Iette

By NIKsAH

Hun In
TIONGKONG is built IN three stories
Ii after the fashion CT 4 Chimes
pagoda- There. however. the re-
semblance to a temple ends. For
HouEkonE is a mecca OF trade. @
stronghold Of Anglo-Sazon society.
and a packing box in which Chinese
and other varieties OF orientals are
squeezed so tightly that they seem
perpetually out OF breath, and used
TO it.
This three-layer system OF munici-
pal architecture. which should be an
extremely lucky arrangement accord
ing TO Chinese superstition. is made
possible by a hillside rising near the
harbor. Up this hillside the city seems
TO have backed steadily until ID
reached the crest, where Il stopped
without attempting 70 progress down
the other side.
There is no elevator from one
floor OF H0ngkouE to the next. lu-
the cable car which shoots up ana
down the hin, furnishes a sensation
which is considered by most people
very reminiscent OF elevator journeys
IN American szyscrapers.
Houskong Is really three cities The
ll4sL 1~QEls oellE me closest % the
harbor, IS conveniently given over 90
commerce The second floor houses
the natives, conglomeration Of
orientals. mainly Chinese, Who an
seem to be in the streets all the time.
The TOP floor is reserved for for
eign residents. It is altogether sue
cessful as a suburb OF the business
port. partly because it has no COM
petition. ana partly because OF its
obvious advantages. The name HonE-
kong does not suggest rose covered
cottages. but these are the accepted
style OF residence in upper Hong
Kong When he can live on the noun
tain top, $500 feet above the crowded
harbor. The foreigner Goes so. and
gladly takes the chances OF havfn-
his brains added or his head knocked
off in the periious journey TO town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

Charleston. W. Va. April S.-The
State OF West Virginia Is going into
the sheep raising business.
James r. Stewart. state commits
sioner Of agriculture. IS authority for
the announcement He said &c viii be
the greatest agricultural project ever
attempted by any state. The ranch
viii comprise 1871 acres. A group
OF business men win cooperate with
the state in establishing the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Ripping Rhymes =
By WALT MASON
The Sun

ITHEN broodiBg juice, dy streams,
~ how shed its well known beams How
blue and gum for dismal days end On bleak forbddng cloudy days
his life little CHARM Sowing divers and things
Nth alarm We talk about pains and aches and Of expensive pills. Of how
among
the Al things annoy all prospects and fills the land;
fall others beat the band And then
morning the good old orb that takes
ne oudle blue it burns
stately all the world good and p, hooray
Forgotten whine; the dis
persed them when he started shine
Copyright By George WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

Seattle. Wash. April SITS going
to cost the average American just as
much for shoes for some time TO come
as st has in the years Of the war. ac-
cording to John a. Bush. a shoe manu-
facturer OF ST. Louis. who IS here. He
declared shoe prices depend on hide
quotations, and with the raising OF
embargoes and England's returning TO
competitive bidding, the shoe market
VIII continue strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

meant the dawn Of liberty and "a
beginning OF an era OF trium plant
democracy and freedom for the
1Iuscovites-and now look at the
dern thing
A definition OF q "Cootie"-An in
sect with military training
Since the clock has been turned up
an hou-. the people who used 20 get
up by the sun have TO get up BY the
alarm clock
Since the advent OF the tight skirt
women have discarded the knitting
BAGS They use both hands TO balance
With.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
By Briggs

A new kind % labor trouble has
risen in Washington A school teacher
HAS been suspended without pay for
trying 20 explain the meaning Of
Bolshevism TO her pupils. and the
organized teachers OF the city are
demanding a fair trial for. her. and
have retained counsel 20 look after
her interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
BANGS.
BIZ IOHl

IMMORTAL.
There is no DEATH Man lives his day
And passes on the unseen way.
His deeds in days OF peace and strife
Forming the measure Of his life;
And every bit OF good he's done
Living forever, on and on.
Part OF the vast and splendid whole
OF Gods imperishable Soul
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Svndfcate1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

ascertained that the average order
D OF 500 20 $500 were considered small
by this young woman and when see
7 ing some Of the orders entered there
for $4,000 20 $1,000, I understood why.
She has her suits made especial
I ly. with convenient and secure re-
ceptacle for the small packet with
Its precious contents. which. by the
way, does NOT take up TO exceed so
cubic inches in bulk. and she is able
10 quickly lay her stock on your
desk without going behind a screen
or into an ante-rOom for the pur-
pose OF getting the packet out Of her
SAFETY deposit vault as she calls IT,
These stones are broken up into
. the proper commercial sizes D. a
quick. heavy blow in specially con-
structed machinery. so as TO fill the
requirements OF the various mining
companies, some Of them using larger
and some smaller stone in their
work.
I'VE expect in Tucumcari the first
meeting OF that new organization. the
American Cowboys association, said
F. g Beebe. secretary Of the chamber
OF commerce Of that town cone Of
the Ringing brothers. the great show
men. Is working up such an asso-
citation We have heard from him and
he expressed desire that the Cow
boys association hold its first con-
venriou at Iucumcari next August.
at the same time we hold there our
annual roundup OF course, we want
the convention and we expect it"
The season is very promising for
fine tomato crop about Dayton,
Eddy county, New Mexico" said l. g.
Humphreys. proprietor OF the Paso
del NOrte hotel There viii be near
$50 acres planted and I have so acres
on my place there We expect, ~
everything goes well. 10 can at the
Dayton canuery so cars OF more Of
tomatoes. At lakewood. i understand.
at least 100 acres viii be in cultiVa-
tion and the cannery at that place
should put out at least Is cars"
The cattle are doing well around
Las Cruces said sam Roberts Of
Las Cruces but little sickness hav-
ing been reported. The cattle pulled
through the winter ia good shape
with very few deaths. but in some
cases. naturally. there was great
deal Of loss The cattle men are
pects-
although our home IS N san .
Francisco. we have not been there
for the past four years" said AIRS. B. /
". Stevens at the beginning or thei
European war. Mr.. Stevens was put I
in charge Of the munitions factory
in New York city. which made the
Gilispie shells. and got out the first
lot sent TO Russia We are now on I
our way home, having come by boat
to Galveston and the rest OF the way, I
by san Antonio. by automobile. We
came by the same route over which
A. T. W estgard. chief OF tours OF the
America Automobile association Of
New York travelled % times. We are
leaving FL Paso at once on our way
to san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
More Truth Than Poetry =
DONEl
AMBITION.

AMBITION.
lMtEN julius Caesar ruled all Rome the pie
" And he looked he
A chance gain glory
But when he'd half the world the hungry
Roman punch athwart lunch.
Which finished Caesars story.
NAPOLEON believed from birth that he
~ "By George" quoth Nap, "IH change map
From Egypt DOverl'
But though he tried with all right
He learned be
He couldn't put
THE German kaiser years
"Ihey ALL" said he Evil to ne,
The great and mighty kaiser
But whe7 the allies they took al Germany apart
And Bill has settling
Hes sadder and
i Ambitions call inspired
With Titan schemes L dicker
And { opine
VIII hit the skid the they
EXCEPT HE'LL HIT IT QUICKER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08


10 But
o o
Of
when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

They talk about German women frateruzing with Brit
n and American troops Is that word fraternzing" an
ther name Tor love making?