davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Bill Mckinney Gets Into
Trouble 7 uice-LiouoT

indianapolis, Ind. June IL
William Mckinney, who is said to
have owned a large auto truck that
was captured with cargo" on board
just before Ohio went dry. was slated
at police headquarters for violation
of the liquor laws. He put up $1,000
cash bond and started home. But a
United States deputy marshal was
waiting for him. and he had TO put
Up another $1,000 at the marshal's Of
flee before he could go home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Need Anything In The
Line Oh Ruined CdstLeo

London. Eng. June z1.-If anybody
wants to buy a ruined catstle. de-
scribed as -of great historical and
romantic history" now is their chance.
according to advertisements inserted
in the local papers
It is not exactly modern, dating. as
II does. from 1866. and the advertiser
states that considerable outlay will
be required to reconstruct it" The
purchaser is assured. however, that II
reconstructed "a unique and charm
ing home would result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Damon and Pythias
Brought Up To Dale

North Adams. Mass, June IA
modern version of Damon and Pyth-
las" was given IN this city when Har-
old W, Weigert, a New York city
bank clerk. was arrested by the local
police for the Greenfield police on
charge Of running into an automo-
bile in that town and not stopping to
report the accident Whe Wefgert
was arrested a male companion with
him in his automobile refused TO leave
him and went to- the police station,
where he was locked in the same cell
with Weigert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

but now available for road work. and
from January I to June l. 1913, there
was voted S4S. 900, and since the
first OF this month, 100000 was
voted.
More than 10000. 600 OF highway
bonds are to be voted in Texas during
the next few months The highway
commission has so far this year al
lotted S15.S65. 294 IN federal funds and
S25S6.766 Of state funds.
Adding the 10000. coo OF bonds TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Girl With Foot Caught
In Track Frog Saped

Litchfield. Ill. June 21-Miss Olga
Cline was hurrying to work She
heard a faint cry. Investigating she
found a small girl with her foot pin
Toned in railroad track frog. A
train was approaching. No amount
of wiggling would unloosen the
child's foot. Finally Miss Cline IN
laced the girls shoe when the lat
ter's foot was yanked out Just as the
etrain Numbered by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
800 TAKEN OFF
GR0UNDEDSHIP
Steamer Northland Strand
ed Near Entrance to
Cane Cod Canal.

New Bedford. Mass, June 2l.-The
steamer Northland, Of the Eastern
Steamship lines. bound from New York
to Boston with several hundred pas
sengers and a large cargo Of freight,
ran aground on West island. about 10
miles from the Buzzards Bay entrance
to the Cape Cod canal. shortly after ;
a. M today.
Passengers Removed Safely.
Boston, Mass. June IA message
received at the office Of the Eastern
Steamship company said that all the
$50 passengers on board the North
land had been taken off safely and
carried to New Bedford The trans
fer was made by tugs and small boats.
The MESSAGE to the steamship com
pany said the damage was confined
10 the outer hull Of the Northland-
CurtiEs a Co., buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
TEXAS HAS VOTED FOR
ROADS S63, 667, GOO

Austin. Tex. June 20.-Good roads
bonds, aggregating s63. 667. 600 have
actually been voted on by Texas coun-
ties and now available for highway
construction. according TO figures OF
the state highway department OF
this amount. $500. 900 of the bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CAgIPTyG CROUNDs.

Many tourists are taking advantage
of the camping grounds at Washing
ton park and soon signs inviting
every one to use the grounds for
camping purposes will be placed BY
the Fl Paso Automobile club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
TWINS THRICE IN THREE YEARS.

TWINS THRICE IN THREE YEARS.
Shamokin, Pa, June 21.-Mrs. Annie
Cholick, "a years old. has Just given
birth to a third set OF twins in three
years The first set. born In 1916.
were boys; in 1917. a boy and a girl
arrived. and the last two are also
future presidents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

be shortly voted in. there viii be
over SIS. geo. 900 in funds available FOR
the construction OF good roads in
Texas during the year 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
ELKS APPOINT DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Hal Christie and r. D. Barnum have
been named as representative and al
ternate representative respectively Of
the FL Paso Elks' Lodge TO the meet
ing Of the grand lodge Of that order
which Is to meet in Atlantic City. \.
J. 1t viii be in session for a week,
beginning July Z. Geo. Wallace, q
member OF the grand lodge, has al
ready gone east and will be in attend
ance.
The Elks lodge held its annual
Flag Day" ceremonies in its lodge
room last Tuesday night These ex-
ercises were to have been held last
Sunday afternoon in Cleveland square.
but were not because Of the fight be-
tween the two Mexican factions going
on at Juarez. and 1t was feared that
stray bullets might come into the
city.
Mount Franklin encampment No.
l06. L O. o. F.. will hold its regular
meeting Friday night. The eneamp-
ment degrees viii be conferred on 8
class Of candidates Saturday night
at special meeting TO be held for
that purpose near Mundy Springs.
/. o. o. +. to Meet.
FL Paso lodge No. 3s4, / O. o. F,
VIII meet Monday night to prepare
for degree work. which will occupy
the regular meetings IN July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Howe inner tubes last c. D. Free-
man Co, as Myrtle Ave.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CAMP RECEIVES.

Tornillo comp No. ~. W. o. W, en-
tertained the members OF FL Psso
lodge, I. o. o. F.. Tuesday night Spe-
ciai degree work. under the supervi-
sion OF W. S Barnes, entertained and
instructed the visitors. Refreshments
we're served by H W. Borcherding
during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

CurtiEE q Co, buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Lsas From Hon Ton Te5iarmsn Oklahoma Senator and
Head q ne TEXAS COLONEL OIL COMPANY

Tom FISHERMAN
District No. 10
Noble and Pawaes
Counties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Not under the constitution,
Think it over
Pause
Unconscientious Cowards

When patriotic fervor height and thou
sands thousands of Americans gladly giving
their services in the OF freedom ap
peared a certain number of individuals in many
muntes who claimed exemption ground that
they conscientious objecors-whch in most cases
meant that they either cowardly dsloyal. So
intense the public opprobrium these fellows
welcomed Incarceration in prisons camps
thus escaped the dangers which those who composed
the host of American soldiers constantly exposed
Willing indeed. these STRIKERS 20 play the part
of the poltroon when It meant safety and they
graduated themselves their cunning and dupcity
when they set free at the end OF the
But It develops that with surprising impudence
and efrontery several hundreds Of these Collectors
who dsgraced Massachusetts with their presence have
made application for the 800 by
FOR the sacrifice and Massachusetts,
who served in the army navy during the world
Thus these conscientious DIRECTORS" themselves
in their true character unconscentious towards"
afraid fight their country but bold enough claim
the fighters reward
Fortunately. IN the person OF Charles I. Burrill
Massachusetts has who is the
trust reposed in him patriotic and capable official
To him IS due the exposure Of the towards who now
reward for their cowardice and It is due to him
the of these fellows have been turned down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Fond Memory Brings the L light, Etc

Let your memory tender Ruth. go cleaning in the
Fields of long ago And still long ago either
ray about years ago The particular field to which
we shall direct her attention is with stump in it
pnd upon stump democratic campaign orator ad-
dressing group his enlightened fellow citizens Let
Ruth along and repeat for US his soulful plea:
And now. my fellow citizens want to direct your
attention to the item of have showed you how
the tariff coffee you pay twenty pound
what you should get for and tell you how
the poor breakfast cup is still further taxed by
the damnable and outrageous tax sugar. There Is
tariff on sugar my fellow citizens and you today
paying cents pound for a necessity OF life that
SHOULDN'T be costing you four cents And tell
men With the caloused hands and honest grmy faces.
that when the glorious democratic party into
power will sweep this inquitous tariff tax sugar
away you will have all you pretty nearly for
the asking The republican party. my friends, is the
part plutocras the oppressors of labor and
long It remains in will right on
paying twenty for coffee and six for
paying tax that enriches the wealthy and roos you
The rich getting richer and the poor getting
poorer and it's all because of the robber tariff 1t robs
you and robs T. But gawdulmity sits His throne
going to rout the republicans out and make the
necessaries of life cheap for the peepuli'
How wildly It all back to mind and how some
Of remember in a shame-faced sort of fashion how
cheered this sloppy sentiment and really believed
We have changed with them!-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
- - - y - - -
The Government Still Lives

Radicals who o wander from the
straight road Will find that il they it much longer
will lead to destruction. fact there
is minority this country present who de-
termined their destruction.
great majority Of the<peope this nation stand
for law and order and constitutional government. It Is
law the government of United which the
minority reckoning with and which be reck-
oned with. The force however great or small and
what who that force Is which does not reck
with law and government is doomed to defeat and
hurniliston
This minority threatens and praes of revolution It
boasts loudly OF radicaism. That weapon which
like the toy wooden gun Of school boy days frightens
no one. background the majesty of law
and the constitution. Radicalism mprudent and mpo
a shadowy figure but is instead wall
gray granite the The great majority knows that
when the fog lifts the granite wall of the constitution Is
there great nations bulark grim, mpenetrabe. in
oestructble.
If those who study the crisis through which
the country passing will read elsewhere this page
the living interpretations Of the law and the constitution
though the interpreters are dust in their sepuchres they
will that provides Just such crises and
tngencies this nation passing through Law is
backed by general public eminent, it be scoed at
by the minority but 1t rules just the
The government this country by its chief magis-
fully cognizant power authority.
These not idle words. 1t perhaps has sleeping
lion but it lion for all of that. It is prepared to
shake its tawny and give battle. The minority
will regret that it the lion before battle
II VIII find the government Washington still
lives of these days. Law will not permit the rights
Of the people under the constitution be tramped upon
The constitution provides that the Federal
may take things into its hands this the Federal
government at Washington is doing TO such extent
that radicalsm of these days will up the
hospital wonder just happened.
The misguided minority should think before il
makes itself ridiculous and laughing stock Has il
far become drunk with delusion imagine for a
constitution this Federal government
going permit be violated and constitution
threatened?
Gentlemen, the constitution the greatest nation
the world for viii permit the coun-
try brought industrial collapsed the verge OF
starvation
The public is going damned!
Not while law prevails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

a-e You reading me T,-a-s'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

those powers were granted
Each Is but a part or system. s.
Constituent or orr whole are in
struments for the paramount object,
which was 70 establish a government.
sovereign within its sphere with cap
ability OF self presentations It
certainly was intended to confer upon
the government the power Of self-pre-
servation"
Cohcns Sc Bank 81 Virginia g
wheaton 4l4 1921
America has chosen to be. in many
respects and to many purposes a ma
tson and for all these purposes her
government Is complete. for all these
objects il Is supreme II can then. IN
enecting these objects legltimately
control all individuals or governments
within the American territory"
Same case Chief Justice John Mar
shall:
"A constitution IS framed for ages
Is come. and IS designed to approach
Immortality as near as mortality can
approach it Its course cannot always
be tranquil. It is exposed TO storms and
tempests and Its trainers must be I'M
wise statesman indeed II they have not
provided It as far IS its nature will
permit, with the means Of self-preser-
walton from the perils Il Is sure to en-
counter
Mum vs. Illinois. ga T. s 113) 1876
when one becomes a member Of
society he necessarily parts with some
rights or privileges which. as an in
dividual not affected By his relations
TO others. he might retain"
"a body polite as aptly defined BY
the Preamble Of the constitution Of
Massachusetts - social compact. IN
which the whole people covenants with
each citizen with the whole people
that all shall be governed by certain
laws for the common good. This does
not confer power upon the whole peo-
pie to control rights which are purely
and exclusively private. but il does
authorize the establishment Of laws
requiring each citizen to 80 conduct
himself and 50 use his own property a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
The Passing Sho,u


WHEN two boys are playing
MARBLES the biggest boy males his
OWN rules and gets all the marbles
AND men are nothing
BUT grown-up boys.
WE have a pretty good idea
WHAT both tight and lace knees are
BUT say. men and brethren.
WHAT in the world do you suppose
a sHELL-TRrMMED one is2
WISE words spoken in Jest cannot
BEGIN to compare in number
WITH the foolish ones that
ARE spoken IN earnest
a WOMAN i almost
AS peculiar as a man
SHE knows it's wicked for her hus-
band
TO gamble
But it suro does case her conscience
HEAP when he wins
THERE il none too much huinor IN
THIS sad old world anyway
AND no one should
BEGRUDGE us the sight OF tai
young
WOMAN in a tight skirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
BUT after marriage she discovers that

BUT after marriage she discovers that
HE isn't able 10 keep the
SAME groceryman two months.
ANOTHER pathetic little feature
OF everyday life
IS the way a gallant young soldier
WHO has done his whole duty
AND more on the biood-drenched
FIELDS Of France
AND whose subsequent career would
seem
TO be radiant with the brightest
promise of
USEFULNESS win come back ard
study law.
We don't know very much
But VIC do know
THAT women have about as hard a
TIME understanding men as
MEN have Of understanding women.
IN his most recent pictures
PRESIDENT EBERT Or Germany
looks
AS If a brewery had just
DECLARED a 200 dividend.
THE pendulum never swings back
quite as far
AS tho place II started from
AND we imagine that
AS long IS the world lasts the dear
girls
WILL stick out from their clothing
PRETTY far at one end or the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

it is of little value The ordinar,,
course Of proceedings in courts of Jus
tice would be utterly unfit for rhe crisis.
And the elevated ONCE of the president
chosen as he IS by the people Of the
United States. and the high responsibil
ity. he could not fail TO feel whom act
Ing In case of 80 much moment. AZ
pear TO furnish as strong, safe grounds
against wilful abuse Of power a.
human prudence and foresight could
well provide At all events Il is CON
ferred upon him BY the constitution. and
laws of the United States, and mus
therefore. be respected and enforced in
IT'S Judicial tribunals
Ia re Debs. Petitioner C15s L. s
800. decided 1895
We hold it 10 be an incontrovsrttb1e
principle that the government OF the
United States may by means OF physical
force exercise through its Official agents
execute on every foot Of American soil
the powers and functions that belong "a
4. This necessarily involves the power
% command obedience to its laws ana
hence the power 70 keep the peace 10
that extent.
This power to enforce its laws and 70
execute its functions in all places does
not derogate from the power Of the
state TO execute It's laws at the same
time and in the same place" Elk parte
siehoid 100 L. S al. 1857.
n re Debs. Petitioner.
The right T. use force does NOT *
clude the right Of appeal to the courts
for the exercise Of all their
powers Of prevention Indeed. At =
more 70 the praise than to the blame Of
government that instead Of determining
for itself questions or right and wrong
by the club Of the policeman
or bayonet of the soldier. IL submitted
TO the peaceful determination
Of Judicial tribunals
Constitutional provisions do not
change. but their operations extends 10
new matters as the modes OF business
and the habits of life Of the people vary
with each succeeding generation.
The constitution has not changed TIE
power Is the same But il operates to-
day upon modes unknown j..
the fathers and II viii operate p.lta
equal force upon any new modes
which the future may develop"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

not unnecessarily 70 inJure another.
This is the very essence Of govern
ment."
Under these powers the government
regulates the conduct OF It's citizens.
one toward another and the manner in
which each shall use his own property
when such regulation becomes neces-
airy for the public good Look
ig then 70 the common law. from
whence came the rights which the CON
stitufion protects we find that when
private property s affected with a pub
lie interest II ceases to be "purls priv
ate" only when therefore one
devotes his property 10 a use in which
the public has an interest be. n effect
grants 10 the public an interest in
that use and must submit 10 be con
trolled by the public for the common
good to the extent OF the interest he
has created"
Cohens W. state Of virgiana IS
Wheaton 26D. (Chlef Justice
AarshaD. decided 1921
The powers 81 the union on the great
subjects Of war peace and commerce
and on many others. are in themselves
limitations Of the sovereignty OF the
States. The maintafnence Of these
principles in their purity is certainly
among the great duties Of government "a
among the great duties of government.
That the United States forms. for
many and for most important purposes.
q single nation. has not yet been denied
In war We are one people In making
peace We arc one people In all CONNER
cial regulations We are one and the
same people"
cohens vs. Virginia Is Wheaton 2s4)
(Chief Justice Marshall decided
1921
We think that in a government ac-
snowledgedly' supreme. with respect 10
objects Of vital interest TO the nation.
there IS nothing inconsistent with sound
reason. nothing incompa able with the
nature of government In making all it's
departments supreme so far as respects
those objects and SO far as is necessary
70 their attainment"
Luther VS.. Borders u Howard ID,
decided 1913
This IS a case where the people OF
Rhode Island got in a fuss concerning
political differences and the president
called out troops and this was questioned
and the supreme Court says.
TT is said that this power in the
president is dangerous to liberty and
may be abused All power may be
abused. if placed in unworthy hands
But. It would be dificult we think to
point out any other hands in which this
power would be more safe and at the
same time equally eftectual. When citi-
zens are IN arms against other other.
and the constituted authorities unable
TO execute the laws. tho fnterposition
Of the United States must be prompt or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Too Late

Chairman Cummings OF the Democratic National Com
mittee complains that American foreign waits
upon ratification peace treaty He copains
should registered his protest while Presi
Wilson holding up the peace treaty in Paris
months ago If the president had been content he~-
peace treaty free from all other entanglements could
have been completed and ratified months ago The
lay Paris and the delay due entirely to Presi
dent Wilson's obstinacy in standing with Great Britain
q league of nations that surTenders American so*
eregnty Upon Wilson rests the responsibility for delay
in the restoration Of peace. and Chairman Cummings
knows it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Lawyer Culls from
Many Court Decisions

In a series OF excerpts from supreme
court decisions Of by-gone days in
which Atty. J. II. Conrov Of Hammond
has been delving he shows that these
decisions are as applicable today as they
were decades ago and that the con-
stituted government is powerfully
equipped TO take care OF contingencie
that have arisen in the administration
OF the laws today.
Editor Times.
IN the stress or the present period
ii is Well for is to reflect on the great
principles OF the American government
and the interpretations as given us by
that august tribunal. the Supreme
Court OF the [. S and for your notice
herewith append excerpts from the
leading old cases and would ask that
YOU use them that they may serve az
an intellectual tonic to tagging pat
riotism. / have purposely given YOU
cases Of other DAYS though the present
to show the resistency OF the consti-
tuition and OF its interpretations
Yours truly.
J. II. CONRoY.
"ADDENDA"
Marbure vs. Madison q Cranch. 1877
decided 1900
That the people have an original
right established for their future gov
eminent. such principles as, in their
opinion shall most conduce 70 their
happiness is the basis on which the
whole American fabric has been erec-
ted"
L. s. Constitution. Art ] Sec
Powers Of Congress
TO make all laws which shall be
necessary and proper for carrying into
execution the foregoing powers. and all
other powers vested by this constitu-
ton In the government Of the United
States. or in any department or office
thereof"
Knox W. Lee az Wallace az 1871
Nor can it be questioned that when
investigating the nature and extent Of
the powers conferred by the constitu-
tion upon Congress il - spensable
to keep in view the objects for wh'ch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Suppose

Let us suppose for a that the farmers ask
ed a six hour day and a FIVE day week
What would the things that eat cost then?
Could you afford pay the price,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
NOTICE TO sU9scEnrPg

IF you fail to receive copy OF TIMES prompt
a. you haye IN the PAST please do think has BEEN
SERVES IS not what II used 70 be end that complaints
TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment
IL striving earnestly to reach its
Prompt IN advising when your
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

Miss Addie WEIGH returned Monday
morning from Hot Springs, where she
had attended a meeting Of the county
superintendents OF South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

The Misses Matilda and Mary Tar
Teton left Wednesday night for Airing
ton, where they will spend about two
weeks visiting friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

/ have added an electric floor r
facing machine to my equipment.
Anyone wanting floor work done, eth
er new or old, call on me. 1t win
make an old floor look like new.
G. A. Dornberger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

G. M Dwyef arrived home the first
of the week from the sanitarium at
Battle Greek, Mich, where he had
been receiving treatments.