davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12


p..u,,,u ,.o'.,.,y' W" o.. Whit.
enamel. 7.room, br,ssiss, roon. built
| IN features, basement. furnace ra-
y,se drive this v~ek ouIv ~ OoD 90
VI n,,sson. "s,n"' 'Vst, "sb,s ses,
,oo go.
|. "oop N"h"T F"""' sS'''V
,.s 4. -.,, . n,,...
ct,v ~ m,is. from rJrood mil.s
iron iron as W.. NJ. srfi: s,sn ~ n.l.ss.
so"d s,,.s, so,snaia roshs pav This
pisn, 10 cotton 1870 and II viii more
than pay Tor itssiG
Ross T. THOMAS SDNb
walnut Fs ", on trchshse
HIGH CLASS BUNGALOW
California bunnlov. : rooms brsss.
fnst. servants Fcm ana aafa9s' thfss
rooms In oeh. balance white enamel.
eiIA hrSs Io,si immedihe p1eesss'on
~ Wy s""c"'e p''ee' "hs "''oA
Another splendId value for immediate
delivery. s.room California bungalow.
all OAK floors. northwest. W.oos: don't
miss H. 90
IRA 4. El1.Is
Day Or evening Walnut 1851
PAIR modem I.,s- Eas, if,h wslnu,
stit.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

n 4 NOT uOUSu
q, Nice buhyA)eW. well located IN u. sth
|W.: five large roo,nS. reception hall.
G1DspinS porch: modsrDi nice basement; ;
u NeW furnace Tor Gas or coal. Good
|0Afage- This 10 comfertsbls home aud
c built P'::sss,c" .sa =! eaSc" oSc 90 "S 's.i.
|0Neo stfsioht loan. Phone. Maple
oQee: svealaS. Maple io<s a. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

sion departments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

Art eshlbiis 10 MinNssesils-Thre
designs fW msssyine covers have beer
Hfnt from ihr hish school ar depart
m"hl 10 Minneapolis Aluh. 10 BE- IN
ls,'i ~ nm art contest open 10 ali .hlsh
schools
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

oirts 70 Os Gnssrts'nsd- airs Of
the Item Biscuit company are 10 be en-
fertslnsd at 4 party tonlxht ~ the Y.
". e. A. The entertainers are plsnning
for Q ''roiiicsine, good time"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

Nsw ~. w." otsiese-- Elisabeth Ruth
Mooss hss arrived 20 assume her dutlss
At the 2. ". c. 4. She oomes hsfs nom
Ctesksytiis, Ar, and vii be aecSetArv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

wsiast IA. Mari. i7sA Maple sssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
III. h.f..s1ssM.M.:;

a ySZI 1HlcK nAf1 -.
Ek0qDo r n . liNs corner. each bviM-
- I GpostmeNts. I rnesMs and bath
- eodkt9enl lnoo0s on thsee
I1oBtto0 l4So0 ~ ysoe ~ could
G6e16eo1 ssfY materially. Price
thse eees ~ asieh Il sos
IL 6S3EN SEAIrv CO..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Woman Found
Dead In Room
After Quarrel
Body Found By Daughter
In A Shack; Neighbors
Believe Was Poisoned.

Paola Palomir, an aged Mexican
woman. who lived in a shack near
Durazno and copia streets. was found
dead in her home shortly after mid
night Tuesday. Persons living in the
house with her and neighbors believe
she was poisoned
According TO an adopted daughter
the woman was in the best of health
and had not been III recently. The
daughter spent the evening in the
alter and returning at 1850 p. m found
the old woman in bed and apparently
asleep.
At midnight the daughter said the
woman got up from her bed and stag
gered to the open door where she
stood easping- She staggered back 10
the bed and was dead within Few
moments
Neighbors declare that two men and
A Mexican woman visited the dead
woman during the evening and that
before leaving they quarreled bitterly
II also is reported that threats had
been made against the dead woman
who was believed 10 be an important
witness in a trial which is TO be heiu
soon.
Justice J II. Beaver viii conduct an
examining inquest at 2 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
KiWanianSHear
4 Joint Debate
On League Plan
Judge S. J. Isaacks Says Ii
Is Plan To Avoid Wars
In The Future.

7 am for the league Of nations
because it is ie only plan advanced
that even promises 10 keep US
out OF world wars declared
Judge s J. Iseacks champion
Of the affirmative side in
joint debate at the Kiwanis clubs
regular meeting wednesday noon at
the Sheldon hotel
Judge L. a. Dale, his opponent,
declared that when we ratify the
league Of nations. We viii be bound
hand and foot by Bolshevism. Our
liberties are about 10 get away from
Us I think Europe is trying 10 bind
Us hand and foot and then gag Us
Judge Isaacks said II behooves US
now 20 maintain peace in the world
Judge Dale said he believed the
league would mean a surrender OF
American sovereignty. He argued also
that once the United States ratified
the league. it would be making a
guarantee that all colonies viii for
ever remain colonies and all sub
jects forever be subjects
Sam Gillet presided, and a large
number OF local attorneys, including
district Judge W. D. Howe. attended
The attendance prize was won By E.
A. Ryan. while R. J. Pritchard was
elected goat" for the next meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

Bushels Wheat
Crop Forecast
Winter Wheat Production
100000, Spring
322,000,000

Washington. July s.-ProdUctlon
forecasts Of the eountry's principal
farm crops. estimated on the condition
Of the crops July l. were announced
today BY the department Of agrieul-
Winter wheat. $50, 600. 900 bushels;
spring wheat, 322.000.00o; all wheat,
1,16f. 00O. 600; corn, 2,S15.0O0. 900; oats,
J. 403, 100000; barley, z31.0Oo.000. rye,
los, 0Oo, 900. white potatoes, 59lseuO,-
600. sweet potatoes. 10000, 600; to-
bacco. 1883, 00o, 900 pounds; flax, 49,
200. 600; rice, 42.500.0 900; hay. if6, 0o0--
600 tons: apples ftotal). 156,000.oo0.
apples commercially. $500, 900 bar
refs: beaches. 10000. coo.
Condition Of Crops.
Condition OF the crops on July !
and crop aereagss not previously an
nounced follow
Winter wheat $50 percent Of a
normal
Corn, So. and 1o2,91T,0o0 acres
Oats. $40
Barley. S7f.
White potatoes. SIC. and 100000
sweet Potatoes, sO-1 and 1.o2s,ooe
Tobacco. SIS. and 1.77430o acres.
Flax. 75.5, and 1.s51,000 acres
Rice, ss-5. and 1,e9l.5oo acres
Hay. Gil
Apples. Sos.
Peaches. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
DETECTIVES FIND STOLEN
RING IN SERVANTS CLOTHES

4 diamond ring valued at $500 was
lost, city detectives were notified and
the ring was recovered within the
ing. The ring, belonging 10 Mrs. H. B
Thomson. Of East Boulevard. was left
on = dresser and disappeared. The
loss was noticed and a call TO the de-
tectives sent in. J. J. Coleman and Ed
Mebus answering. The valuable piece
Of jewelry was found by the detec-
tives pinned TO the dress Of a Mexican
servant girl. half hidden by a fold in
her dress. soon after their arrival al
the Thomson home.
M Thomson stated that the girl
had just heen hired and had not been
in the house 10 minutes when the loss
OF the ring was noticed. A watch was
kept over her until the detectives ar
rived No charges we're fled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Woman DroW,nS
While DRAGGING
Water In Canal
Body Of Mexican Woman
Not F ound; Mother And
Brother Survive.

Miss Avrela Lopez. 81 years old. was
drowned in the Franklin canal at the
rear Of her home. northwest Of the
union station, about $3.50 o'clock Tues
day night when she lost her balance
while reaching down to get bucket
Of water from the canal. Her body has
not been recovered.
According to the story told the po-
lice by the woman's mother, Mrs. Jo-
sephina Lopez. who went outside
shortly after the women went TO get
the water. the bucket which the wom-
an had taken to get the water in. was
then floating along the top Of the
stream. The water is swift at that
place though not deep
Policemen N. Snider and r E. NC
Knight, answered the call. The canal
is only about Is feet from the rear
door and the passageway is lined on
one side with a bed spring and on the
other with a fence and weeds
The woman had TO reach down
about two and one-haif feet in order
10 fiji the bucket. and the supposition
is that she lost her balance and fell
on into the stream. She could NOT
swim.
The woman lived with her mother
and brother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS JULY IS.
New Armada VIII Be at
San Diego Early in

washington, D C.. July s'-Tns
newly organized Pacific fleet VIII san
from Hampton Roads for the west
coast Saturday. July 10. II was an
nounced at the navy department. to-
day that final arrangements were
completed az a conferences in New
York yesterday between secretary
Daniels and admiral Hugh Rodman.
commander OF the fleet
Mr.. Daniels said the fleet would
be 1t san Diego between August 5
AID 70. After stopping at Los An
geies, San Francisco and Puget
Sound. a Number Of ships pronanlS
will 90 10 Hawaii for a short stay
Daniels 20 Make Cruise
Secretary Daniels has not decided
definitely that he will accompany tee
fleet. but II he does not he VIII meet
il at San Diego and make the cruise
northward on the Pacific coast and
MANY Of the vessels OF the Pacific
fleet are now in Hampton Roads.
while the others are at Atlantic coast
navy yards. where minor reports are
being omDieted- II is expected mat
the entire force will be concen trateo
at Hampton Roads b. the middle OF
Secretary Daniels said his contain
plated trip TO Hawaii was IN connec-
zion with recommends tons which ne
viii make 70 congress next 1aIl lot
improvements at Pearl Harbor. the
naval base in Hawaii M Daniels
said the Pacific feet would be based
at Pearl Earbor much OF the time,
and that very extensive improvements
would be necessary there IN order 10
care for the armada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Planning Three
Schools Within
Next Too Years
Continuous Growth VIII
Soon Demand More
School Buildings.

E Paso is to have three new
public schools within the next two
years If plans which were dis
eussed at a meeting Of the school
board and representatives of the
city council Tuesday afternoon 90
through.
The discussion was brought up dur
ing the consideration Of the transfer
Of the Grandview school Into the city
school system and the resulting bond
issue which this requires
Because OF the rapid growth of
Fl PusO and the consequent in
crease in its scholastic population
new buildings are contemplated
nenr the present Franklin school,
in the Aoy school district and in
Manhattan heights.
The transfer OF the Grandview prop
erty was the principal matter dis
cussed and It was decided to have the
attorney for the school board. A. r
Burgess, complete the legal arrange
ments before other arrangements
were made by the board. The school
was paid by bonds issued against
the common school district OF the
county.
The board made a trip OF inspection
through the Grandyiew school We'd
neSCdy afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
HIGHNOTE SPECIAL JUDGE
FOR COUNTY COURT AT LAW

In the absence of Judge VIII P.
Brady, Judge Of the county court at
law. ]. C. Highnote was elected as
special judge by the local bar Tues
day afternoon. The appearance dock
ct was called and in addition 10 rou-
tine work the following cases were
disposed Of:
Hines Lumber Co. vs. Southern Bor-
der Motor Co. settled and dismissed
at plaintiffs cost
Louis Goodman VS.. N. Corderos set
tied and dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Hines Lumber company vs. 4. P.
Averill, settled and dismissed at
plaintiffs cost
z. P. Byers vs. Joseph Sullivan and
A ]. Hail, Judgment by default.
T. B. Templeton vs. E. n Whitta-
ker, settled and dismissed at plain
tiff's cost
Tom walker VS.. c. n. Gibson, judg-
ment by default.
S. c Aubrey vs. ". P. Nugent, judg-
ment BY default
Douglas c. crowell vs. A F. simp-
son Co. settled and dismissed at
plaintiffs cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON IS BACK
AT HIS JOB IN WASHINGTON

he was expected TO confer with men,
Oers OF the senate committee and also
with cabinet officers and others with
in the next few days.
The president remained in bed late
To-Day resting after his trip home.
Rear admiral Cary T. Grayson, his
personal physician. said the president
was in splendid health
The speech the president plans to
deliver before the senate Thursday
New York yesterday from the George
Washington.
Nap out Work Program.
Going 70 his office Shortly before Il
o'clock, the president summoned sec
rotary Tumulty and they spent some
time mapping out-a program OF work.
Most pressing OF the many matters be-
fore the president were the annual ap-
preparation bills. recently passed by
congress In considering the agri-
cultural bill the executive had before
him many requests that he veto the
measure because OF the order repeal
ing the daylight saving law.
TO See Correspondents.
Soon after entering his office the
president sent word that he would re-
ceive Newspaper spondents To-
morrow at 1918 a. m Il was believed
he would explain his views TO the cor
respondents for their information and
submit to questioning as was the case
when he received the correspondents
after his return home in March for the
closing session OF the last congress.
The president remained steadily at
work for several hours and was rot
interrupted. At noon It was said that
none Of the bills before him had been
signed It was expected. however
that his signature would be attached
to a number OF them before the end
OF the day
The return of the president and
his party 10 the capital last night
was marked by one Of the great
est demonstrations in point Of the
number Of those participating
that ever greeted n president on
his return from trip. District
officials familiar with handling
hfg crowds stated that the thrOng
that greeted the presidential par
~ Mt the union station and along
Pennsylvania avenue was fully
100000.
The welcome ceremonies were brief
Responding to an address Of welcomsl
from the head of a committee OF Dis
trict Of Columbia citizens. Nj Wilson
said he came home confident that the
people of the United States were 1or
the league Of nations. The unexpected
welcome. he said, was particularly
pleasing because he felt Il was I'M
mediate assurance of his feeling.
IT was after midnight when Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson reached the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
LAMAR COBB IS APPOINTED
CEMENT COMPANY ENGINEER

The Southwestern Portland Cement
company of FL Paso confirms the re-
port from Clifton. Ariz.. that Lamar
Cobb. Of the latter place. and former
highway engineer of that state, has
been made an engineer Of the COM
nany He will not locate IN FL Paso
for the present at least Mr.. Cobb is
prominent IN Democratic politics Of
Arizona. He was at one time a can
didate for the nomination for con-
gresham, but withdrew He was also
up for the Democratic nomination for
the governorship at the last election.
but withdrew from that also He Is
cousin OF Zach Lamar Cobb. OF FL
Paso, now in Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Woman SO Years Old,
With Money In Bank,
[sLooking For 4 lob

Many interesting and often anus
ing incidents happen at the city en-
ployment bureau daily TO relieve the
monOtony OF routine.
Among the applicants for work on
"Wednesday was Mrs. Paula Alfaro. of
Alfaro, who is IS years OF ge. has
had an interesting career. For years
she was a member OF the household
OF Cen Profirio Diaz. late president
OF Mexico. and under her care the
family Of the former Mexican execu-
tive was reared
In recognition OF her services, a
member Of the Diaz family. now re-
siding in Paris. France. recently Of
fered to send her a passport TO
France Owing to her advanced age.
Mrs Alfar5 declined to make the long
trip across the ocean.
For a time the woman was en-
ployed by Mrs. S. H. Sutherland, Gov
ernment Hill.
Il is said that Mrs. Alfaro has con-
siderable money in the bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
GREAT FALLS GETS NEXT
GONE BIG UNION" MEETING
effect a-permanent national Organi-

to effect a-permanent national organi-
cation
The resolution demanding that the
United States government immedi-
ateIy withdraw troops from Russia
and recognize the soviet government
of Russia was carried.
G. ". Hustin, an official OF the
United Nine Workers OF America, ad--
dressed the convention and predicted
complete failure for the zone big I'M
ion" movement, was. Interrupted sew
eral times by open expressions OF dis
approval and ridicule.
Throughout all of the session OF the
convention autagonism was expressed
toward the American Federation OF
Labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
FORMER SALOON KEEPER PLANS
KANSAS CITY BAR FOR WOMEN

Kansas city, No., July s--Dainty
feet will rest on the brass rail, once
~. znnnort OF only masculine append
aces. tfnv elbows viii decorate the
nahoeany'' and feminine voices VIII
.spass the time O. day" with the bar
Tenders in the new prohibition wo-
mans bar, which a former Kansas
City saloon owner has announced ne
viii omen now that the liquors with a
DuDch have raised into history
OF course, cherry phosphate and
probably a 1 percent brew viii be the
only drinks served The management
has announced there will be no tables,
no card playing and positively no
loaffng'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
h. OF c. ARMY AND NAVY MEN
TO BE GUESTS AT SMOKER

Knights OF Columbus in the army
and navy are to be the guests OF
honor at a smoker to be given at the
X. OF c. han Thursday night at S
o'clock
Joseph NJ Nealon will deliver the
address Of welcome the reply being
made by Frank Porras, who recently
returned from France, where he saw
more than a years service with Inc
army.
Following this there viii be two
boxing bouts and several musical
numbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
MAN HURT IN AUTOMOBILE
AND MOTORCYCLE COLLISION

Joe Helm, of 2213 Texas street. was
badly injured Wednesday, morning
when his motorcycle collided with an
S9sT orc street, at Bliss and Stevens
streets Police surgeon John Hardy
treated the man at his home II is
thought that he will recover. The
motorcycle was badly damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
CHARGES DENVER STRIKERS
AND COMPANY IN COLLISION

Denver, Colo, July s.-Hints tnat
tbe street car strike here begun yes
treday following redutiou OF wages
was being conducted by employees in
collision with the company as re-
suit OF enactment of five cent fare
ordinance were made today by mayor
Bailey. This was denied BY a laDor
representative. Hundreds Of iitne bus
licenses have been issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
Support Needed For Oil
Rights Bill At Austin

Senate bill 81 ana house bin 70,
both Identical and having to do
with revision Of the petroleum
laws OF Texas. have been amended
at Austin until they are now satis-
factory to all factions. including
the cettIemeu and the owners OF
surface rights
The measures are ready for re-
porting for a vote IN the house ana
senate, but there is a fear that
some Of the east Texas represen-
tatives viii not support the meas
ures. Therefore the suggestion
comes from friends of the bill that
FL Pasoans and west Texans get
into Communication with friends
in east and south Texas at once
and have them urge their repre-
sentatives 10 vote for the measure
The bills extend the time IN
which holders of petroleum rights
may prospect for oil and also give
a royalty TO the cattlemen who
hold the surface rights, as well as
TO the state
western Texas Is deeply inter
ested IN securing the passage Of
this bill. which viii mean the de-
veiopment OF oil fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
LABOR SHORTAGE INTERPRETERS
WITH work on STATE CAPITOL

Phoenix. Ark July "a shortage
Of experienced workmen IS interfering
with completion OF the new addition
to the state capitol building. accord
ing TO superintendent OF construction
Chrisman- Owing TO the large amount
OF building activity in Phoenix and
other parts of Arizona, skilled work
men are hard &c find Chrisman sai2
today. It is expected that the new
wing Of the capitol will be completed
zarlv IN august
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
COUNCIL HEARS COMPLAINTS
ON SHORT WEIGHTS or ICE

Representatives OF Ice companies
conferred with the city council re-
garding complaints arising from al
legged short weights The ice compa-
MES agreed to investigate the COM
plants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
mrs. 7. ROUAULT
DIES IN JUAREz
Survived by Husband, Z
Pioneer Of Mesilla Val
ley. and Two Sisters.

Mrs Ted Rouault. ST. 80 years old.
died il Juarez Tuesday afternoon. Pre-
vieus TO her marriage, six months ago.
Mrs Rsnault was Mrs. Ralph Campo.
Campo was major in Nadero's
army in 1914 and chief OF police at
Juarez for six months. He was
killed five years ago by Francisco
villa at chihuahua for his affiliation
with the Madero forces.
B~-saes her husband. Mrs Rouault is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Leo
Rosenfield and Mrs II. l. Galloway.
the latter Of 4sieta. Mrs. Eouault was
buried wednesday morning in the
cemetery at Juarez.
Mr.. Rouault, the surviving husband,
is one Of the pioneer residents Of the
Misilla valley He was in the hard
ware business at Las Cruces for many
years. His son. Thso. Rouault jr, was
game warden OF New Mexico for two
years. prior TO last April. Mr.. Rouault,
ST., was educated for the priesthood,
after serving in the French army in
the war against Germany in l67e, but
he left the priesthood later 70 marry
his first wife. The first Mrs. Rouault
has been dead several years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
oHILD KILLED WITH FoRGE.

Armando Rodriguez. three year old
son OF AIr. and Mrs J. Rodriguez, who
live about % miles east of FL Paso.
was killed when he pulled his fathers
iron forVe over him at the Rodriguez
home Sunday. The little boy was
buried Tuesday IN Concordia Gene
terry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

Policeman G. ". Frazier. who had
his knee hurt during the Policemen
Swift & Co. baseball game Tuesday
afternoon when it was struck by a
ball. was unable 10 be at work Wed.
nesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

A trash fire in the rear OF the 1900
block. on Pittsburg street. shortly az
ter noon Wednesday. was the cause Of
a run made by the fire department
No damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

News has reached FL Paso Of the
death last week in Henlet. Riverside
a number CT years was with the Ca
lera Mining company at Cafera. near
1finaca, chihuahua. He is wei known
in tho Chihuahua colony in this city.
he bought 4 90 acre orchard at Hemet
last May and was living on the place
At The time Of his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
PAN-AMERIcAN DAY AT
METHODIST EXPOSITION

Columbus. Ohio. July 9.-The Meth
odist centenary expedition toda7 eel
ehrated Pan-American day Addresses
by John Barrett. director Of the Pan
American union. and bishop Oldham
are on the program
Women are now admitted or the
same terms with men in the Society Of
Incorporated Accountants and Audit
ors in Great Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

WASHINGTON. D. c., J .Iy y--Fa FoF-
able weather for the return OF the
British dirigible R-s4 over tne soutn-
arm route to Europe during the next
"a hours was forecast in the weather
report sent to the commander OF tne
airship today By the navy department