davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

New York. the Cuban winning 15l
to 90.
Knows I'm All.
De orc has met all OF the good ones
at his game He knows the peculiari-
ties OF every player OF note in the
three cushion fraternity. and at his
age the most marvellous thing about
him is the fact that he still has the
stamina TO stave off n confident.
young and capable player such as
Kieckhefer. particularly when his
youthful rival was the possessor OF
the title.
There have been great cue wiz
ards in the history OF every
nation where the worries are
rolled hut de Orc Is without
n doubt the greatest Of them ALL
He il the all class champion OF
champions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Kodak Finishings See Gandara!
Perfect mail order service.
J. F. Gandara Photo Supply,
10 z. san Antonio St, FL Paso, Tex
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

WASHINGTON To TRY OUT TWO
The Washington club announces
that IL will give trials TO two minor
league pitchers. Roy Gordinier and
William Harrington. The former was
once with the st. Louis Cardinals and
was on the Rochester reserve list last
year Harrington has played minor
league ball for 10 years. from coast
to coast For the past two or three
years he has been in the northwest
and with Pacific Coast league teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
The Sunshine
Oil Corporation
A Texas Corporation

Owning oil leases on 10000 Pecos Oil Field Capitalized
all profits Of the company.
We advise you to wire orders today Or write Sunshine Oil Cor
poaton. Paso del Norte Hotel FL Paso Texas Offices Lobby
and Rooms 2OO-2Ol Mezzanne Floor. Phone 2l93 Alfred
finally President and General Manager Bert E Mackey assist
manager. B. T Bggs director Open every day in the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
: g$sgg HOGCREEK '555 5s?557 gs9yzy
OIL OF HIGH SPECIFIC
GRAVITY FOUND AT RANGER.

Special 10 the Morning Times.
Fort Worth. Texas. March 1A-Pen-
nlngton well. just east OF Ranger and
near Hog Creek Petroleum Compauy's
lease in Palo Pinto county. IS standing
los feet in oil OF highest specific gravity
OF any yet found in Ranger 1ield. This
oil IS OF such quality that st viii bring
s. a barrel in the crude on the open
market. This IS the best news OF the
week for this field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
GOOD START IN
POTATO RACES
Junior Hexathlon Athletes
Rally To Uphold Local
Records


Athletes Of the various classes com
peting in the junior Hexathlon for in
ternational honors have been turning
out well but director A. L. Holm says
there are a few strong ones missing
whom FL Paso boosters would like to
see in the contest. These helpers are
requested to report tonight
Records made since the last report
follow.
Additional records in high jump:
Class $3.50: J. Chew, 4 feet z1k
Class ss-11O: ]. C. Holford. 8 feet;
Y stevens. ~.
Unlimited class: A. UhIig. 5 feet. .
Inches; B. Schiller, 4-111z; ". Bulger,
~ =; K Doerr, 4-21z-
Eight Pound shotput.
Glass 1I1-125; z. Hunter, IS feet, 4
inch; H Jordan, 50; r. Taft. 32-7; H.
Bernholz, 52-2; D. Harding, 50-3: F.
Munro, 1910; J. lfeers, 27-3; S. Par
malice, 1910; W. Cooke, 24-9-
Class $3.50 pounds A Bledsoe. 81;
seconds; J. Chew, 50; o. Van Brusen,
Class S1-95: H. Trevino, 81 seconds;
Q. Caples. So
Unlimited class: s. Middleton. IS
feet; W Bulger, SAL: B. Schiller, "a;
A. Uhlig, SOL; X Doerr, IS.
Two Potato Race.
Class 96-110- ] Cordova, 10 seconds;
Z. Chew, Il; Z. Francion. I1-3.
Class I11-125: D. Harding, 1913 sec
onds; E Hunter, 10; r Taft, II; s
Parmslee, II; H Bernholz, II; ".
Cooke, Ill: E. Munro. ia.
Three Potato Race.
Unlimited class lover 125 pounds):
b SCHUYLER. 15-1 seconds: s Middle
ton, Is ". Bulger. 1s-z; X. Doerr.
La
Inn + C-o.I,.I- Co,f-.cto- r7b 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Jno. +. GroebeI, contractor. Phi 1862.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Unlimited class lOver rs D0unds)
b Schiller 15-1 seconds; S. Middle
ton, Is; ". Bulger, 16-4; X Doerr,
LA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

WE OFFER (subject prior sale) any part Of
10000 shares at 50 share No instalment subscrip-
tons taken--cash must accompany each order.
quarter cash and balance subject draft with
attached. Full particulars mailed application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
DRILLING
BEGINS
AT ONCE

OUT OF TOWN BUYERS
WIRE FOR RESERVATION
OF STOCK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

New York. the cuban winning $50
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04
RAN AUTO THROUGH
WINDOW-SOLD 1T
George Aggelos Was Also Min
US Operators License and
Paid a Fine.

After George Aggelos of Danielson
ran his automobile through the win
dow in the office of the Hotel CHECKER
ing Monday night, he sold it on the
spot at a bargain The car was an
Overland touring car of the 1915, but
George thought enough was enough.
After driving to North Grosvenor-
Dale and returning safely to Putnam,
George decided he would go around
to the Chickering House restaurant
and call on his friend the proprietor.
When George tried to stop his auto
mobile he found that it didn't think
the way he did and wouldn't do the
way he wanted it to, but kept straight
on.
Now everyone familiar with the To-
cation of Hotel Chickering knows
that at the north end is a wall over
which is a drop of % feet onto the
annette pavement in Front street. If
Georges auto insisted in keeping
straight on and committing automo-
bilisis suicide, George wanted no part
in it, so, rather than go over the wall,
George turned a half circle, ran his
machine across the sidewalk and into
the window of the hotel office And
that was the last of Georges running
the car. for it changed hands soon af-
terward and is now owned by Put
nam man.
1t was discovered that George had
no operators license. This was the
reason that George was in the city
court Tuesday morning. 1t there de-
veloped that he bought the car last
February, had it duly registered, but
had not obtained license. He APP
piled for one all right, but as George
understood it he was told by Inspec
tor Young to drive it carefully some
more and get familiar with it and
then he could get a license. George
said he did not know that he was
breaking the law for he thought to get
a license one had to learn to drive and
he did not know that the law required
that he be accompanied by licensed
driver while learning. 1t cost George
$12 to learn this at the hands of the
court. Apparently it will be long
time before George gets interested in
autos again He will pay for the
broken window.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04
SU M NJ Err
WEDDINGS
Two Popular Young Ladies
Married This Week at St.
Mary's Church
Vadnais-Delisl

There was a large gathering of rel
atives and friends at St. Mary's
church at 7 o'clock Monday morning
when Miss Yvonne Blanche Delisle,
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs AL
bany Delisle, Woodstock avenue, be-
came the bride 90 Frank X. Vadnais
recently returned from u. s. service
and employed at the Delisle garage,
Bridge street.
There was high nuptial mass eel
ebrated by Rev Adrian Dykeman
with special music by a quartette
composed Of Armand Magnan, Ovila
Guertin. Fred Gagnon and Joseph j.
Riyard. Creamer's mass was sung
and Mr.. Guertin sang an Ave Maria
for the offertory. The fathers Of the
bride and bridegroom attended them.
The bride looked pretty in a gown
of pink crepe de chine trimmed with
braid, and hat to match. Following
the mass a reception was held at the
Delisle home, where many presents of
cut glass, silverware, linen and
household utensils were displayed.
The bride and bridegroom left dur
ing the afternoon for an automobile
trip TO Worcester and other places.
For the present they will reside with
the brides parents
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnais are
well known in Putnam. Mrs. Vad-
nails was born here, attended ST.
Mary's school and entered the Put
nam High school, but was unable to
attend after the second year on ac-
count of i'll health.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04
NO MEN ACCEPTED FOR OVER
SEAS SERVICE AFTER NEXT
SATURDAY
How to Get Medals or Bonus

Col. B. p Nicklin has announced
that no men will be accepted for SER
vice in the American Expeditionary
Forces after July 9Th, 1919, All men
who wish to see the battlefelds of
France and Belgium and who would
like to participate in the watch on the
Rhine, and all students who wish to
be detailed to attend the A. f. F. Uni
versity at Beaune, France, must APP
ply for enlistment and be sent to the
recruit depot on or before that date.
Until July 10th, the War Depart
ment will allow any man applying for
enlistment to choose any organiza-
ton, camp. post or station within a
radius of 500 miles from Springfield,
Mass. and he will be sent direct to the
place of his choice for duty without
going through the recruit depot at
Fort Slocum This includes every
camp, fort, and coast artillery post in
New England, New York state, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. west to Buffalo
and south to Baltimore.
Ex-soldiers who wish silver or
bronze victory buttons for service in
the war. or wish information relative
to the sixty dollar bonus or additional
travel pay, are asked to bring their
discharges to the nearest Army re-
cruiting station.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04
PROF. WAGNER TEACHING AT
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SUMNER SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon are
entertaining for the summer their two
granddaughter from Ann Arbor,
Michigan. The little girls are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner who
live in Ann Arbor, where Mr.. Wagner
is professor in the university, are
spending the summer in Berkeley,
California, where Mr.. Wagner is to
teach at the summer school in the
University of California. Their two
sons are spending the summer at a
boys camp in northern Michigan.
Mr.. Wagner has written several
text books, his Spanish book being al
most universally used.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04

There was pretty wedding at St
Mary's church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, when Lionel II. charron,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Charron,
Water street, was united in marriage
to Miss Eileen Helen Frasier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs James Frasier,
Farrows street. The nuptial eere-
mony was performed by Rev. Charles
+. Bedard, who was also celebrant of
the nuptial high mass. There was
special music by a quartette compos-
ed of Messrs. Joseph J. Rivard Ovila
Guertin, Armand Magnan and David
Breault Creamer's mass was sung
and for the offertory a trio, Messrs.
Guertin, Maenan ana Breault, sang
Ava Maria, STEELE.
The bridesmaid was Miss Alzada
Frasier, sister Of the bride, and the
bridegroom was attended by his
brother, James Charron, as best man.
The bride wore beautiful dress of
white silk crepe meteor trimmed with
pearls and silk cord and wore the
wreath and veil of the English speak
ing Children of Mary, of which she
is a member, and carried large
shower bouquet of white roses The
bridesmaid wore becoming dress of
| light blue crepe de chine over pink
silk with hat to match, and carried a
bouquet Of pink rosebuds.
Following the mass a wedding
breakfast was served at the Ffasier
home to sc guests. Many pretty and
useful presents of money, cut glass,
linen, silverware and pieces of house
hold furniture were displayed. Among
/ the presents were an aluminium set
| from the store of Chandler & Morse,
where Mr.. Charron is employed, and
! a check from the Peoples Store, where
the bride has been employed; also a
Beacon blanket from Miss Byrne,
store manager, and numerous pieces
of linen from the clerks.
Miss Frasier was born in Putnam
and has received all of her sacra-
ments at St. Mary's church, where she
was married and where her mother
was married before ner. She lived
for some years with her parents in
Worcester, where she was popular in
/ younger society circles, belonged to
several societies and clubs and was
captain of degree team. The fam
lily removed to Putnam not long ago,
since which time Miss Frasier has be
,, come very popular in the younger set
here.
Mr.. Charron was born in Putnam
and has always lived here. He is a
popular member of the c. A. {. club,
| the members of which presented them
beautiful clock.
The gathering made ready to give
the newly-weds proper send off, but
the couple outwitted them. They
slipped through back window, Mrs
/ Charron leaving her coat and Mr.
Charron leaving his cap. With these
articles safely hidden the guests
( thought there was no getting away on
the sly. but the couple sacrificed these
pieces Of wearing apparel and reached
an automobile unbeknown to the wait
ING JOY makers, They are now tour
ing the Berkshires in Mr.. Charron's
car
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04
AUTO INSPECTORS GET SALARY
RAISES

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob-
bins B. Stocked announced recently
that Is inspectors who have been in
the service of the department more
than a year had been granted an in
crease in salary from s1,250 to ST.
500 a year, effective July 1st These
inspectors give examinations TO APP
plcants for licenses to operate motor
vehicles.
The recent session of the legisla-
ture increased to $4,000 a year the
allowance made to the motor vehicle
department for the salaries of inspect
ors.
Ralph S. Young is the inspector for
Windham county and is in Putnam
one day each week.
Putnam patriot., 1919-07-04
OFFICERS OF SOCIAL ORDER OF
PUTNAM

The following officers have beer
elected by the Social Order of Put
nam for the ensuing six months;
President, r. c. Cotton
Vice President, Mrs Melvina Baker
Past President, Leo Anger,
Chaplain, Mrs. Isabelle Spatcher,
Treasurer. leo Dubois
Recording Secretary, Adds H
Neleh.
Sentinel. Miss Eshter Franklin.
Marshal, Nellie Sullivan.
Musician, Adolph Bernier.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Fourteen Thousand Fish
In Three Streams

The Southwestern Fish &
Game Association this week in
stalled fouteen thousand fish in
the mountain streams Of Eagle
Creek, the Ruidoso and Bonito.
Four thousand of these were in
stalled in the north fork of
Eagle Creek where the Sports
mems Paradise''is now situated.
This will afford some fine fish
ing for those interested in that
particular line of sport for the
next season. The work of erect
ing the Lodge for accommodation
of the members is progressing
nicely and will soon be finished.
AS the hunting season draws
near great interest is being man
ifested in club matters; good
shooting being expected on the
grounds of the Association.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Probate Court Matters

Judge Kimbrell came in the
first part of the present week e.
attend to court matters demand
ing his official attention. Con
siderable business was transacted
chief among which was the set.
Element of the Tully estate, with
J. V. fully as administrator, IN
which the report was az proved
and the administrators discharg
ed. Other cOv,t matters now
pending will occupy the atten-
ton of the Court for the balance
of the week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
People May Amend

Washington. Sept a. Senator
Brandegee has reported from the
Com mittee on the Judiciary the
resolution introduced by him a
short time ago proposing an am
eHdment TO the Constitution reiat-
ing 10 the manner in which fu-
ture amendments 30 that instru-
ment vas shall b. made. AS the
Constitution now reads amend
70 il become eff ectiYe when rat
fled by the legislatures or con
ventions in three -fourths Of the
States. Senator Brandegree's
resolution would permit Congress
TO stipuiate chat Constitutional
amendment may be retihed by
the electors in the States. or
by either Of the other two me-
thods now provided. The Sena-
tor would also limit the period
in which ratification could take
place TO six years from the date
of the proposal Of the amend
ment by Congress.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05

member of this Tri.County In
stitute become affiliated with his
State and National organizations.
Q, That it is the sense Of the
members of this organization
that since the Institute of 1918
has been so eminently successful,
the Tri- County Institute should
become a permanent institution.
10, That we 90 on record as
favoring the lengtheninR Of the
tenure Of Office Of both State and
County Superintendent and that
these same should be persons of
education sufficient to hold a first
grade certificate or its equiva-
lent.
f. L. COLE, Chairman.
MRS. A. h. THOMAS.
MRS. X. H. GREGG.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05

CALCULATIONS to the county super
intendents Of Lincoln, Don Ana
and Otero Counties for the SPLEEN
did management shown and their
spirit Of self-sacriicing devotion
TO the cause for which we stand.
5, We go on record as unal-
terably opposed TO the proposed
amendment providing for plac-
ing the educational and penal in
stitutiOns Of the state under one
board Of control.
6, That the sentiment of this
institute is that all influence pos
sible be brought TO bear to have
formed a separate department Of
education with representation in
the Presidents Cabinet, as pro-
vided in the Smith Turner bill.
7, That we go on record as
favoring medical inspection of
schools, under the supervision Of
the State Board of Health. and
that we urge all teachers to use
their influence toward this end.
8, That recognizing the broad
ening influence Of a wider out
look, we recommend that every
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Report Of Committee
on Resolutions

Aismogordo, N. NJ, Aug %
The ri- County Institute ofOtero,
Dona Ana and Lincoln Counties
is drawing to a close. Your com
mittee, in honest endeavor to
learn the sentiments OF the mem
bers of this Institute, lind so
great agreement on all points
considered that we offer the fol-
lowing resolutions:
] That we express our ap.
probation Of the splendid work
done by our instructors, and our
gratitude to all others who have
helped toward making the ses-
slons both pIeasant and profitable.
2. That we appreciate the
privilege Of holding our meetings
in the beautiful new buildings
of the Otero County High School.
3, That we express our thanks
to the citizens OF AlamOgordo
for the many courtesies extend
ed.
A, That we extend our con.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
r. e. COLE, Chairman.
MRS. A. h. THOMAS.
MRS. X. H. GREGG.
You Can't Get Away From II

have moved my shoe making
and repairing shop to the build.
ing directly across from the Pure
Food Bakery. Right where
everybody must pass it in going
or coming from the post office.
Drop in.
j. II. skinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
MARKET BILL IS UP TO COUNCIL

Seattle viii shortly have Its own
public market. where citizens can
buy eggs. butter and produce at bed
rock prices. providing the city coun.
ell next Monday accepts the recon-.
mendation made by the council
finance committee.
The committee approved the ordi
nance providing for the city's entry
into the produce business The ordi'
nance carries an appropriation OF
$50 900 for starting the market.
Most OF the councilmen have signl-
fled favorable attitude toward the
ordinance. and 1t Is believed there
will be no opposition To passing II
Monday.
Produce merchants are protesting
against the proposed market. Capt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

members OF the Homekeepers' League
OF Seattle, Inc. and sympathizers
will march In a monster protest
parade thru Western ave. the heart
Of the wholesale district, some day
during the coming week.
The purpose OF the parade. II was
said by officers Of the league. would
be 10 show the commission men the
number OF Seattle women who have
adopted the limited boycott on dairy
products and meats.
A mass meeting for the purpose Of
discussing ways and means 10 combat
present market conditions was also
contemplated according 10 Mrs
Eleanor Redington. president OF the
league. Detailed plans for tho meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Reach Agreement
on Ships Wages

has been reached between officials
OF the shipping board and repre-
sentatives Of officers OF the ship
ping board vessels. who have been in
conference in San Francisco. An ef.
fort Will be made to arrange n simi-
lar schedule between private ship
owners and marine officers. Capt.
j. E. Brinker and Capt. q. w. Ken.
ney represented Local ~. Masters,
Mates and Pilots association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SAN DIEGO FOOD
HOARD IS TAKEN

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. i6.--
United states Marshal william
Carse today seized large quantity
OF eggs, butter and cheese.
g. l.. Richards. president OF the
San Diego Ice q Cold Storage Co.
ordered his men not to release any
Of the produce. now under seizure
there by the federal authorities. 20
any OF the owners.
Assistant United States Attorney
Thomas Green said that all the
cold storage houses In Los Angeles
and san Francisco are bulging
with boarded products OF all kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

ing will be formulated at n later date.
she said.
With mo dairy products and no
meat" as the slogan OF the league,
members busted themselves Saturday
with telephoning Seattle housewives,
non-members Of the league. urging
them 20 adopt the limited boycott.
Many letters expressing confidence
In the success OF the movement and
sympathy with the leagues ideals
have been received. and Mrs. Red
ington stated Saturday that she felt
sure that the work OF the league
would soon show signs of success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

less than nothing; no city-planning
artist would do anything but sniff
at this yard. but, Just the same,
II is potent with suggestion.
a mich goat grazes In the yard.
and a tiny kid butts itself about.
Dusty chickens that once were
white sing the song OF the fresh
egg.
Ducks. dusty, too. but fat. wad-
die about the narrow confines OF
the place, and one lone goose Is
acquiring gobs Of yellow fat for
somebody's Christmas dinner.
That household has solved the
milk problem: and the butter-no
pun intended problem. Meat.
milk and eggs appear on its thresh-
old az tho by magic. and the chill.
dren OF the family are, we venture.
fat and healthy.
a goat is not nearly so orna-
mental In the front yard as gar.
den Of roses. but az BUSINESS
proposition IL Is supreme. And
goats milk II richer and more
healthfDl than cows mix ana "
produced from the odds and ends
OF vacant lot and wayside bush.
while the COW desires rich fodder.
expensive mill feeds, and lots OF
them.
A lot OF folks keep broke sup
Ntng fiivyef that would do
#ter II they Invested in goat
"a an asgorfS 'ent Of feathercd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Here's a Chance
to Help Wounded
Soldier Get Job

Twcnty-scven wounded soldiers
are listed with the veterans well
fare commission. and have not OBJ
tanned Jobs yet. The men are
permanently disabled. but are able
10 do most any kind Of light work
They have their compensation
claims In with the government.
but the red tape Is slow unwind
ing. and in the meantime they
will be up against II unless jobs
are fou-p for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

DETROIT. Mich, aug. f6.---But
ter and eggs worth s442. .762. alleged
to have been boarded since April I.
were seized by federal agents here
today at the Detroit Refrigerating
company Two concerns, well known
I'm the central wcst--the Fox River
Butter company aud the III. l..
Brown company. Chlcago-wcre said
to be owners of the food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

les has furnished the city with q
number Of figures.
Giiis figures show that foodstuffs
have advanced In cost SO per cent be-
tween July, 1914. and November.l
1918, while shoes have advanced 81
per cent during the same period.
Women's underwear has advanced
$50 per cent and ginghams ZIG per
cent GIN said that II the city plans
TO so into socialized business or start
soviet government, Il should start
dry goods store and handle other
commodities that have advanced.