davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
PROVIDES LOANS
TO CAT TLEMEN
Federal Reserve Board to
Distribute Money to
Aid Industry.

Washington. D. C., July 15.-Texas
representative, with other congress-
men from the cattle states, urged Of
ficials Of the war finance corporation
10 have the federal. reserv board de-
POST several million dollars in the
federal reserve banks which would be
loaned through the national banks on
cattle paper.
IN the cattle states there IS much
demand for extension of loans and
also larger and increased loans on
cattle because Of the recent decline N
the price Of beef on the hoof The Of
ficials said they would assist the cat
tlemen in every possible way, and
looked with favor on the fncreas ed
loan plan. The federal reserve board.
following a conference with the con-
gressmen last Saturday. is preparing
70 make large deposits in the federal
reserve banks, which viii distribute
the money TO national banks. to be
loaned on cattle paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
SEEK PERPETRATORS OF 4
PENNSYLVANIA EXPLOSIONS

Clarified. Pa, July 15.-Authori-
ties OF Clarified county are engaged
in a search of the perpetrators Of
four dynamite explosions in widely
separated localities in this section
Monday and Sunday. One explosion
Monday occurred in the basement Of
building occupied by the Bitumin-
Gus National bank. OF Winburne. The
structure was damaged. but the en-
ployes escaped uniniured- Several
persons were injured at GAINESVILLE
and Munson. where three residences
were dynamited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

sons Liver Tone fo- few cents Take
a spoonful tonight. and Il il doesn't
straighten you right up and make YOU
feel fine and vigorous By morning.
want you to go back to the store and
set your Money Dodson's Liver TeEs
IS destroying the sale OF calomel be-
cause il is real liver medicine: entirely
vegetable. therefore II can not SAIL
.vate or make you sick
! guarantee that one teaspocufui OF
Dodson's Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
p-ted waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
I guarantee that a bottle OF Dodsou's
Liver Tone viii keep the entire FAM
lly feeling fine for months Give q
to your children It is harmless.
doesn't grippe and they Ike its pleas
ant taste--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
MORE JOBS THAN
MEN SAYS WOODS
Director of Unemployment
Finds Plenty of Jobs
For Ex-Soldiers.

New York, n. Y. July 15.-Col Ar
thur Woods. special assistant to the
secretary of war. Is hunting employ
ment for every ex-service man, SOL
der. sailor and marine. who cannot
get his old job again The man who
does not want his old Job any more
is also being taken care OF.
So confident is Col Woods that
every employer who possibly can viii
offer his old employees such attractive
terms that they will be glad TO re-
sumo their pre-war positions that the
problem for him resolves itself into
one Of getting. better jobs for the men
who have learned to handle better
jobs during the wal. or to create jobs
for men whose old jobs have actually
disappeared. Col. Woods was former
ly police commissioner of New York
CITY. and It is because Of his excep-
tional handling OF municipal prob
lens, and the count wide reputation
that he established for forceful and
intelligent methods that he was
chosen for one OF the most important
pieces of work which the country has
to offer today
I'VE are really trying to find the
job without a soldier and show 1t to
the soldier without a job said Col
Woods in an interview. There IS
only an apparent shortage Of work
for men who want it actually We
have more work to be done in this
country than there are soldiers Or
sailors unemployed Less than four
million men have been or are still be-
ing discharged from service They
are going out at the rate Of ten thou
sand or more a day.
"Of the four million men who leave
army and navy stations statistics
show that so per cent 20 directly
home to their old jobs. or to ne"
ones which they know are waiting
for them. Presently there VIII be a
shortage Of labor. immigration, which
averaged 1000, 600 for seven years be-
fore 1915. has fallen off So that since
1915 the yearly average has been
150. 900 instead OF 100000. There
viii soon be a shortage Of labor, par
ticularIy in the skilled trades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
TraUe tie
THE CITY FURTHEsT SOUTH.

THE CITY FURTHEST SOUTH.
nUNTA ARENAS is the southernmost
I city in the world. This title does
rot carry with it any of the warmth
suggested in the word south. for
Punta Arenas is nearer TO the South
Pole than to the tropics Overcoats
and furs are in order in Punta Arenas
all the year round-even in January
and February, which are summer
months down there. Following the
inverted calendar Of that part OF the
globe July and August bring 70
Punta Arenas enough snow, Mind AZ
ice 10 leave no room for doubt that
the south ceases TO be warm before
it reaches this latitude
The worlds most southern city IS
on the Strait of Magellan IN chile.
which makes it 500 miles further
south than Cape Town. Africa's city
nearest the Pole Punta Arenas IS
great fur trading and sheep raisins
center. Sheep raising is especially
appropriate in this locality for the
wool on Sleeps back grows thicker
and longer in cold climates
In appearance Punta Arenas is ike
an Alaskan mining town. II has cleo
trio lights and theaters ana an IN
usually large quota OF saloons me
town did at one time have an attack
Of gold fever but il soon discovered
that there was more money IN trad
ing and sheep raising than in gold
mining in that part OF the world. Still
it has never quite lost its mining
camp atmosphere
4 couple Of hundred miles TO the
south Of Punta Arenas there is still
another town in Argentina, TERRA Gel
Fuego. but this struggling little col
ony has never risen up to contest the
title, Nearest 10 the Pole" held By
uros porous Punta Arenas There IS
a cold limit beyond which civilized
man is al a hopeless disadvantage in
his efforts to adapt himself to his
SURROUNDINGS Punta Arenas seems to
be located just within the southern
dead line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
TOURISTS CAN'T SEE FRANCE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR, 1T is SAID

Washington. D. C., July 15.-The
state department announces that
tourist travel to France from this
country will not be permitted before
next year. Business men Will be al
lowed to send agents to any European
country, but restrictions as to the re-
turn trip will continue in force be-
cause of the need of space on vessels
for soldiers and civilian war depart
ment employees. Measures TO prevent
undue travel to Great Britain, as long
as that government desires it, will
also be continued, as transportation
and economic conditions in Great
Britain are still far from normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
E. A. POWERS BACK IN
STATES; SERVED IN FRANCE

A letter from Carlos H Stone. rep
resenting the international committee
Of the Y. n c. a. dated at New York,
says E. A Powers. former assistant
circulation manager OF The FL Paso
Herald has returned to the United
States after having served from last
November until February of this year
as director o athletic activities with
the American army of occupation At
Blois and from February to June at
st. Afghan in the same capacity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
JEWELLERS OFFER CHANCE
TO DISABLED VETERANS

Through local recruiting officers.
Col Arthur Woods. assistant to the
secretary Of war, announces that dis
abled soldiers who are skilled jewel
ers, or are willing to take a course OF
apprenticeship in the jewelry manu-
featuring trade, are in great demand
in all the jewelry centers in the
United States. Shortage Of labor in
the jewelry manufacturing business Is
due TO restrictions Of immigration and
to the fact that there has been no
apprenticeship system IN vogue
Men who have lost legs or feet. OF
whose health has been injured by gas,
can find opportunities to become lib
eral wage earners at an early date.
without limitation as to apprentice
ship. in the iewelry business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
CHARGE CONSPIRACY IN
PROSECUTION OF MEANS

Concord, \. G. July 15.-Charging
conspiracy in the prosecution OF Gas
ton B. Means. for the alleged murder
OF Mrs Maude A. King and suborna
ton Of perjury in connection with the
trial OF Means in 1917. warrants were
issued here Monday for John T. Dool-
ing. assistant district attorney OF
New York. and William B. Miller. at
torney for the Northern Trust COM
pany. of Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

Cleveland. Ohio, July l5.-Watch
your feathers, girls
Jack the feather shipper IS abroad
". H. Gray. secretary Of the Retail
Merchants board. has sent out warn
ing that due TO the scarcity Of para
disc bird feathers thieves are abroad
and shipping EN- off. Retail stores
and women riding in street cars and
walking on the streets have been the
victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Two Good Buvs.

Women can save considerable
money on cleanup prices on Summer
Footwear. Considerable money must
be saved in FL Paso by buying War
Savings Stamps
I-orner shoe CO.-220 san Antonio st.
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
= DrNK RoTrs.

FLICK HELwANGER is bothered
L over what is going to become Of
all the orphaned jugs.
X x
FTisby Hancock now sees where he
was wise in not buying too heavily Of
postage stamps, as he knew they
would be going back down night soon.
Poke Eazley says he hopes the ma
tionwide reformers won't stop until
they encircle his wife in their drag
net of snuff-dippeTs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

At the nominal cost of 10 cents you
can secure the Feldman Developing
Service. This is quality service and
brings out everything there is to your
films.
FeIdman's-3Os San Antonio St
Send US your mail orders.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Fire.

A fise occurred this morning
at the Slack & Hethcote feed
lots. The most of the sheds
burned but the office building
was saved with some damage.
Three horses and two mules,
two of which were owned by
Colver Bros. the mules by Slack
and horse by Hethcote. wer,
burned. Fortunately for the
nearby business houses, the
wind was blowing from the
west. Some of the loss was
probably covered by insurance.
The boys handled the fire in
good shape but such a fire is an
other warning to organize a
fire company. II is decidedly
risky to tackle n fire without an
organized fire company.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that
the board of directors of Amitie
School District No. 63, Phillips
county, Colorodo, will receive
bids for the erection and COM
pletion of a frame school build
ing with full basement. Board
to do the necessary excavating
and deliver all materials on the
ground.
Plans and specifications will
be on file in the office of the
county superintendent OF
schools in Holyoke, Colorado.
Each bidder to furnish a GER
tilted check for $25O.00 which
must accompany his bid and
which will be forfeited to the
school board for the use and
benefit of the district should the
successful bidder fail to enter
into contract.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. c. Cauble, Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Slay OF
Longmont arrived in Holyoke e
Monday for visit. They were
among the early settlers of the
Haxtun country and he served
a term as county commissioner
They have a host of friends a.
mong the early settlers of the
county.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Ball Games.

On the 4th of July a hotly con
tested game of ball was played
at Haxtun between the Holyoke
and Haxtun ball teams result
ing in a score of 5 to 3 for Hax-
tun.
On Sunday July 9, game
was played at Venango, Neb.
between the Holyoke and We
mango teams resulting in a score
of Z to 4 in favor of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Clover Blossom Creamery re-
opens for busines, Tuesday, Ju
ly 8, 1919. We want your cream
from and after that date at high
est market prices. We will be
able to furnish you FancyCream
cry Butter and butter milk on
and after that date.
Clover Blossom Creamery,
+. NJ. Smith x Son.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Clover Blossom Creamery re
opens Tor business Tuesday, J uly
s. 1919. We want your cream
from and after that date at high
est market prices. We will be
able to furnish you Fanc.
Creamery Butter and butter
milk on aad after that date.
Clover Blossom Creamery,
i. M. Smith & Son.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Subscribe for the State Herald
Notice.

The Phillips County Tele.
phone Company will receive
sealed bids until noon Saturday
July 10. 1919, for a line man to
take care of the telephone lines
in the country and town of Hol.
yoke, also the switch board and
repairing of phones, said party
to furnish his own car, gas, etc
Also one chief operator for
switchboard, they to furnish
all help for twenty-four hour
service.
The company reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
For further information call on
or write the secretary. Address
all bids to the Phillips County
Telephone Co., and mark the
same bids for line-lnan or oper-
ator. S. T. Thompson,
Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Estrayed

From my farm near Venango
Neb., About May l, dappled
grey mare 2 years old, a little
slit in one ear and foretop trim
med. VT. about 11OO. Notify
me at Venango, Neb 2
Felix Pilger.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Meek Z, :
Gently returned from Chicago
where they had spent the win
ter. They report a very pleas
ant winter and were well pleas.
ed with their stay in the | ig
city.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Evans
of Denver who had been visit
ing a few days in Holyoke re.
turned to Denver Monday.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Mrs. Edith Cummings of
Ponoa City, Oklahoma, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Maude
Hibbs of our town.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

The erection of the smoke
stack of the Holyoke power
plant was completed last week
II is 100 # high and several e
lectric lights have been placed
on the top. There will be no
excuse for anybody getting los,
in this part of the country while
these lights are burning.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Mrs. NJ. V. Summers return
ed from a visit in Memphis, Mo.
Her father, w. T. Mason, lie.
turned with her for visit.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Frank Ralston, the photogr a
pher. now drives with his fami.
ly in a new Haroune car pur-
chased from the Holyoke Auto
Co,
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Holyoke had a good rain Mon
day afternoon but the rain did
not extend over very much ter
ritory.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Henry NJ. Russell of Lamar,
AID Miss Lorena Herman #
Champion, Neb. came to Hol
yoke July 4, and were married
at l p. m. at the Baptist parsou
age by Rev. ]. NJ. Gardner.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

The Hon. Minor Wallace for.
mer U. S. Congressman from
Arkansas will give great lect-
ure at the Court House July Is.
mt &: 80 p. m. They say he is
one Of Americas great orators
and will be worth going miles
TO hear. The court house should
be packed TO it's fullest cnpnci.
~ that night.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Herman Hobbie and his son
Glenn, of Pocatella, Idaho, ar
rived in Holyoke last week for
"A visit with friends. He was in
the train service on the high
line for a number of years ana
made his home in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

J. c. McCrery has sold his res
idencc property in Holyoke IL
{. a. Stiles and will within a
few weeks move his family t.,
his farm near Boulder. We re-
gret to see this worthy family
leave our town.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Bert Wilcox reached home
Wednesday from service in the
army in France and Germany.
He wys with the army of occu-
patton in Germany.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van Dyke
of Boulder arrived in Holyoke
Monday and may decide to n
gain become residents of our
town.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Max Fulton made a trip to
Denver the first or the week.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
For Sale.

A good seven room house and
two lots. J. c. McCrery,
Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1919-07-11
NJ. E. CHUKCE
For Sale.

1 lots 50xlO0 feet, in Fairview
addition to Holyoke. Inquire at
Sears Hotel.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

Attorney Walrod went to Den
yer Wednesday on business.
The state herald., 1919-07-11

First Presbyterian Churc /.
A. +. Gordon Mackay, Minister
Sabbath School lO.OO..a. m.
Preaching II a. IN. and 8: sop. m
Wednesday Prayer meeting 8: 30
Themes for Sabbath.
Morning Communion and
reception of mer:.bers.
Evening-Things worth while
The state herald., 1919-07-11
Order your calling card. at thi. . nc.
TYPHOID :: !: :: = $; ;;:;

ccy. snd harmiessne,s, Of Antitypoon vaocsiae..s
Eo ypccinaed NOW by your phys.ct11 yu 91o
sgE family. II Is more Vital th.n hous5 k1GYxnes
Gxk your physician, drusRtst, on xec-1tE tl4s
"a. lad Typhoid" telling q TypSoie Sfc.ses
sls,s from US and danger from Tyrs SSnsA
TT GUTTER LABORATORY. eexSASsN, a.
GIo,e.ss ,Nssgs q s.s xin uskx,a :. e IL. .lsIJr-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Havana Results

$500; four furonss} }MDoublet 3D. IL aTroissS
to !. to and even. first Cuba, 1l2 tPitz) to
/, 3 to and to o. second: Queen Gafney, l09
o:4s1 Fleche Steve. yirrie Lee. Oriental Park and
Ravensea also No scratches
Second race tfor four year -olds and upward !;
purse. $500; claiming six furIongs)-U Twenty
first: Violet. 1O3 (Frankiin) TO s. z 70 10 and
! to g. second: High Olympus 105 (Fater) to /,
to l and even, third. Time l:12a5 Herder.
Pontefract. Frank Coleman, Aigardi. BID Simmons
and Nunierate also ran. Scratched ScyIla Banysn
and John Graham
Third race for three year -olds and upward purse
ll6 (pitz). 6 TO 5. J. TO and out. first Carey
Maid lol @ sThurber, 80 to !. l2 to and 6 to i,
and even. third Time, :oS VI. Pasermaster Sleep
er. Barton. Prince Easy. Pauline Crowley Golden
Chance. New Orilene and Yultide also ran
Scratched General Niyelle.
Fourth race for three-year olds and upward
purse; $500: claiming; five and one-haf furlongs)- -
Blondel. l03 Murray, to Q, to and to S.
and to 5. second Earnest los (Thurber). TO
!. even and to. 2 thrd., Time. lOsss. Fustian.
Exempted also ran: No scratches.
Fifth race TOR three-year olds and upward: purse
sooo; CLAIMING: S one mile and twenty yeards) Sky
Iaan Tnn;,,,s sg eWoodsl to even and to 2. first
second; Jake schas. % tEatorl. 10 to l. 1 to i
and to l. third Time, AZ. Dalrose I.ytle Scorpii
vocabulary and Schemer also ran. No scratches.
sixth race qor three-year ods and upward :
VIII Soon. 1o4 tPitsl. IL to 1. TO- and to
= iirst; Cork. l03 (Troise). S to /. to i and s
70 D second: Queen Trovato. 10l (Bullman) 8 TO
p & 10 ~ and to 3; third. Time. !2aS Timothy
lon March. Ambrose and Yenghee also ran. No
scratches.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Hot Springs Results
programme.

First race uwo-year- -olds: purse $500: three
and a half furlongs)-Bobby Allen lis twheatley).
II to 10. to 5, and out first; Clear the Way.
second; Zone d'Armee 100 tConne,iyj. 6 to i,
to /. end to 10 third. Time AZ 3-5.
Claude Walker. Mamie o.. and Powder Flask.
also
Second race tthree-y year -ods and upward; claim
lerl 1 TO 5, to 5. and out first; Rayonnant.
ll2 rIohnsonl. TO /, to s.. end to 5. sec
ond; Veina b.. lla Gentry. 20 to l, to l.
Bengaii Nick Klein. Queen m, of the Spa. Swift
Comet. Ruth Harrison and Magikon also
Third race (three ycar-olds and upward maidens
purse, $500; six furlcnss)-Ruf4s Riley, rs
SHaynesl 13 to 10. 70 j: and to 4. frst; Ed
l. and 5 to i. third. Time. III IS. - - ~ -
Gonzales. Tom Brooks. Guy and Omond also
ran.
Fourth race -four r-olds and upward claim
Bob a ios &C. . Brown, e t. to d' to 70 l. g. and i''
to 2, second: Harry r. 1l2 tGentDl. 80 to !.
10 70 and to !, third Time. 10Y ~.
m Robert Manten. Bill Deitchmann. Cobalt. and
Thirst also
Fifth race 9our- -year, ,olds and upward claim
ing. purse. $500 one mile and three sxteenths) -
Honolulu Boy. 10 Connolly. to .. l to s. and
out; first Baiazet 1io tcr9,th). 9th = to to 10
to s. and l to O. third Time. 200.
Suniberer. Jason. River King. and Pas de Chance
also ran.
stxth race -four -year-olds and upward: purse
$500; one mile -Troitus. los lwillis). 8 TO 5.
s02 ssy 2Iannon 10 Il % onney e me- ana ." p ssaSnq 60
and I TO 10. third. Time. 40
Walnut Hall. 'Seafarer 'Obolns and Iolite also
.Co,iplet
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Indiana Flood Sends
Pirates to New Camp

PITTSBURGH, Penn, March 49,
Like the IMAM without country.n the
flrates are "team without a train
ing camp" This developed to-day when
word was received from West Baden
Ind, tor which place the Pirate shin
was to have embarked Saturday, that
the playing field is under water. the
result of floods in that section. and
that it will be impossible to prepare it
properly for the reception of the team
President Dreyfuss Immediately upon
receipt of this word, sent "aiersv to
many places in the South in hopes Of
landing place in time to carry ont
the schedule of departure Saturday.
1T Is Just possible that Birmingham.
Ala, will be selected. as that city re-
Gently offered training facilities for
the team in case weather conditions
forced the moving of the squad farther
South.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Hot Springs Entries

First race ttwo-ycar -olds: purse. $500: claiming
four furlonss) Emma Weller. 1861 Frank T: I1o
Diomed. no.; Blue Jean. llf; Rainbow Division
ll2; Thelma E.. 11s. s
Second race four. and upward pusss
'Mary Estcllc. l0I 'Minnic F.. 10l; Little prin-
cess l0l; 'Rookcry. 1903: Bobby Fib. l06; Bes
santa. 1906: Neg, 1906 Liberty Star. l0s; Robert
Lac. III; Doctor zab. III !; StcIclf 1ls; also ell
ghle: Naslcdovati, III: 'Hasty Mabel. l0l. Breezy
ILL.,
Third race -four year -olds and upward: purse
$500 claiming; five and one7hals furapss) )-'oklo-
loi; 9phsa "; l9a: 'GSsoiTnaster Ss los .Roehss-
~ sIs WILLIAM johnson M lll, NJ Bart Thurman.
Ill: Bert Williams. li8; Lanehorne. ll6.
Fourth tthree-y year -ods and upward purse.
$500 claiming: six furongs-sI Win. 90; .Sayonar
Wlsdom. lot: Kfrstfo's elub no. Port Light. llO
Fifth tthree year -olis and upward: purse.
..rhlnker. 90 .nnby Lynch, loa 'sIr Oliver. los
Jack ODowd. 1Os; Dick williams. les.
Sixth race trour year olds and upward; purse.
5000 claiming; ono mills and siytecnthl -
Brown Velvet. 100: .Ring Dove, 1903; sPaula ".
l03 Snni, 1885, mo Manager. l05 Sunnash, los
Waller Light. l07: Browns Fnvorite. los: sFlash
Of Steel. 1903: Insurance Man. 10: Lukemae, ll0:
Marcus. no; Adeanta. 1ls.
'Assusntirs xliuyArcs ciximsd. M
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Kerr Victor at Golf
On Nineteenth Hole

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. March
19.-Hamilton X. Kerr. of Greenwich. +.
strong favorite in the Belleair golf
championship being played here, went
to the nineteenth hole again to-day be-
fore getting decision over f. c. New
ton, of Brookline.
The surprise of the tournament was
the playing of 7. A. Ashley, the Boston
golfer. who defeated Cameron Buxton,
OF Philadelphia. George Balch, of Gin
cinnati, the present title holder, went
down to defeat at the hands of f. H.
Augustus, of Cleveland. Dewitt Balch,
OF Cincinnati, won easily and meets
Kerr tomorrow in the sem-fnals.