davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, d. Yioka and Ekath-
crime Yiokaris his wife, by their deed
of trust, dated the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1916, and recorded on the 27th
day OF July, 1916, in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds OF Bates County.
Missouri, at Butler, in book 244 at
page 1Sc, conveyed to w. J. Burke
trustee, the real estate lying in the
County of Bates, State OF Missouri,
described as follows, to wit:
One-third undivided interest in
the Southwest quarter (I-4) of
Section eight go, Township for
ty-one (4D Range Thirty-three
(33), except five acres off the
east side and except fifteen
acres off the west side OF the
northwest quarter 90 of the
Southwest quarter I-4) thereof.
Also the Southeast quarter N-4
of the Northeast quarter 40,
and South half N-2) of North
east quarter (r-N of Northeast
quarter tI-4), and Northeast
quarter G-4) of Southeast quar-
ter N-4), all in section eight 80
Township forty-one, Range thir-
ty-three. Also south half of
Northwest quarter (I-4) and
South half I-2) of Northwest
quarter 90 of Northwest quar-
ter I'D and the north half of
Southwest quarter (I-D all in
Section nine 90, Township for
ty-one CAD Range thirty-three
(33) Four hundred twenty acres
more or less,
in trust, to secure the payment Of a
certain promissory note with interest
thereon in said deed of trust de-
scribed
And, whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note and
of the interest accruing thereon, and
the whole thereof both principal and
interest is now past due and unpaid.
Now, therefore, public notice is,
hereby given that, by virtue of the
powers vested in me by said deed of
trust, the undersigned w. J. Burke
at the request of the legal holder of
said note will on Friday, June 10th,
1919, between the. hours of nine
o'clock q. m. and five o'clock p. m
sell the real estate hereinabove de-
scfibed at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash At the east front
door OF the County Court House Of
Butler. Bates County, Missouri, TO.
the purpose Of discharging the debt
secured by said deed Of trust, the in
terest thereon and the cost of this
trust.
w. ]. Burke,
33-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
Glenn curtisa Loved Mechanics.

Glenn Hammond Curtiss, One-time
messenger In Rochester. N. T.. now
"king Of the air." and worth millions,
like most boys. loved things mechan'
ical. His day dreams and his dreams
at night were of mechanical con-
trivances that moved about on wheels.
and the inventions Of Jules Verne.
From motorcycles to airplanes proved
q short step. Curtiss, who had been
improving on his motorcycle engine,
developed II % II could be used In
i3iyigible balloons. In 1909 he event
to Reims and easily defeated the crack
foreign flyers, becoming the hrst inter
.nntf6nAl champion Of the air. In 1910
III New from Albany to New York. 100
miles. Having won his laureis In the
IN, he took up the actual work Of
hwlding planes. Today there Ia scarce
II any airplane used 10 the United
States or Europe on which Curtiss does
not draw q royalty.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-05
legitimate Prey.

One day 4 little old woman appeared
Ct the parsonage to be married to an
old man. TIE woman was bent over
- much one had to stoOp to look
,into her face. The bridegroom was
-1e4f ~ . post.
an the tune the pastor was making
eut the necessary papers the woman
:nlked and muttered to herself. say
iax. Il don't know why that stinGy
Old man wants to get married. He
Doesn't want to pay cook. that's all.
Make him pay well. parsOn. He's
worth It. He's got farm and lots Of
money. He's mean, stinEy. old man
and Hes deaf and can't hear what !
ny. Charge him good. brother"
a Tbs ceremony over. the man paid
IN customary -. with the bride still
j4Wang. ~ utterly .obllvious Of II all
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16

A Want AID in Times saves nine
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16
Optimistic THOUGHT.

Sunbcams Of hope viii drive away
the mists Of suspense.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16

! bay mare, s yrs. old, |
i bay mare, 8 yrs. old, |
! grey mare, 8 yrs. old, |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Weather Kindly
Helps Produce
II TrO UatOre
Audience Appreciative,
"Miserere' and Anvil
Chorus" Pleasing.

FL Paso theater goers who attended
/ The performance of the Italian Grand
Opera company at the Texas Grand,
Wednesday night. were given a rare
treat in hearing Il Trovatore
At times the singing was interrupt
ed by the heavy downpour Of rain and
loud rolls OF thunder. but the SINH
larity of weather conditions on the
outside and those in several scenes of
the play made the opera all the more
impressive to the small but appreci-
'ative audience.
Beatriz Pizzorni. as Leonor. won in
slant appreciation % the audience.
She was forced several times after her
singing to respond to curtain calls
The other leading feminine role was
played to advantage by Eleanor Hal
Ter, contralto. whose mountain home
song in the last act was especially
wen rendered.
Arturo Mondragon. as Condo de
Luna and Alfredo GRAHAM. as Manrico.
sang the two leading male roles and
their singing and acting early won
favor. Both were in fine voice.
The Anvil Chorus" by the entire
company. and "Miserere." by Pizzorni
and GRAHAM. we're delightfully."- sung
This evening the company VIII pre-
sent Rigoletto, featuring Luis de Ibar-
guen. Eduardo Lejarazu. Tina Paggi
and Eleanor Halter. ". J. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
EIPaSoanS, Like
APOpuLarSoab,
Float In Water
Battle In Great Salt Lake
and Sing Songs; Women
Received by Governor.
BY c. A. MARTIN.

Salt Lake City. Utah, June 1s.-El
Pasoans made another hit with their
songs at Saltair Beach Wednesday
afternoon and night, singing their
songs in the big ship cafe. in the
dining room. the dancing pavilion and
wherever they went. While bathing
in Great Salt lake. where even Ed.
Lachman wasn't too heavy to float.
they formed themselves IN a wheel
and had their photograph made.
Yesterday afternoon. just before the
trip TO Saltair. the governor of Utah
sent a messenger to the hotel asking
the women in the Il Paso delegation
TO be sure to call during the after
noon and have an audience with him.
It was open house day for the women
folk at the capitol and he said he
wanted them TO be sure to call and
not TO get away until he had a chance
70 see them
During the early afternoon most of
the FL Paso delegates attended voca-
tional meetings. later going TO Saltair.
where the afternoon and evening were
srent.
Today several Of the delegates went
TO Ogden by automobile. taking
breakfast en- route from here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Humorous SideIights
Creep Into Y. NJ. c. 4.
Var Workers Exams

san Francisco. Calf, June 19.-The
gigantic task OF examining thousands
Of applicants for acceptance as Y N.
G A war workers was not without its
humorous sidelights. as is shown by a
summary Of excerpts from the note
book of war personnel secretaries
which has recently reached Lyman l.
Pierce. general secretary Of the san
Francisco Y ~ c. A
References were required OF al M :
who sought to he ~" var workers
and a list OF questions about the APP
plicant vas sent to those named as
references Here are \ few questions
and answers picked at ran1om-
What. II any. eccentricity or defect
OF speech has he2
None, except that he speaks eau
tiously. giving the impression OF
thinking before he speaks
Use tobacco2
No-onIy two cigarettes a day
Eccentricitfes OF character. II any ?
He sometimes tells the truth when
he should have said nothing.
What can YOU say OF his home life2
He is perfectly honest. but highly
What is your opinion Of applicants
He is a God fearing man. yet he
does not carry same 10 extremes.
What are his qualifications for re-
ligious leadership
Plays organ Not much otnerWis
What do you know Of applicants
home iife2
Believe he likes home unless duty
calls him elsewhere
What is his temperament. nervous
OF otherwise2
Otherwise
What are his motives in desiring to
undertake this work.
For the sake Of humanity and
making his expenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
CONVERTED YACHT PIOUA
TO RETURN HOME SOON

Brest. France. June 1s.-'rhe United
States warship PiQue, one OF the
largest converted yachts senr to
France in June. 1917. for convoy duty
is expected TO return TO her home
port. New York, some time this
month.
The Piqua was formerly the Kama
wha II. owned by the late H X.
Rogers The Piqua was one Of the
fastest yachts in the famous Brit
tany Patrol" and conveyed many
thousands Of troops safely into
French ports during those early days
OF 1917. before the destroyers had ar
rived for duty on the coast Of France.
She is credited with one submarine.
She Is in command Of Lieut.. Grant 7.
Stephenson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
History OF, HeHgoIand Reveals
Story Of Yankee Skipper Who
Was At Mercy Of Pirate Band

sition ~ a Heligoland pilot VINO de-
serted her just before she struck, the
object being TO have the. crew leave
her. when she. would become prey
to the wreckers. The skipper Of
fered 500 10 any man who would
take her off the sand bank and this
was accepted by another Heligoiand
pilot who. after receiving the money.
merely took the ship inro more
dangerous spot. still followed by the
wreckers.
The gallant fight made by the
American skipper touched the heart
of one Of the wreclSers and he offered
to get her out of her prediCameut- He
succeeded in his efforts ard the ship
was saved.
The pilot. however. was the one who
suffered. for ne was bOycOtfed for his
-unpatriotic" behavior in depriving
them Of a profitable wreck. and ne
was forced TO emigrate from the ISL
and. later dying in the Altoona poor
house. Thus was virtue once more
its own-and only-reward-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

and to stock it with cattle. The In
dams will be taught 10 be herdsmen.
and the cattle will ultimately be di-
vided among them. Their education
Will come after they have been pro-
vided with the means OF making
living
The debate in congress over the
Seminoles brought out the curious
fact that a number OF congressman
had visited these Indians. Some went
as members OF commission for that
purpose, but others went merely out
Of curiosity while spending winter
holidays in Florida All OF them were
deeply shocked at the uncivilized
looks of the Indians. and were filled
with a mighty zeal to help them
when we entered into any treaty
with them" said congressman Elmer
son. cit was like entering into treaty
with a lot Of alligators down there.
They are the most ignorant class of
people I ever saw. They were all
tarefooted. The women wear 40 or 80
rows of beads around their necks-
the most peculiar thing 7 ever saw
in my life Those strings Of beads
look like great muffler such as a
farmer up in New England might
wear in the depth Of winter Forty
or so or 10 rows Of beads are worn.
and one row is supposed to be worn
for each year Of their age;
The beads were apparently too much
After looking at them I decided
rot to visit them in their camp" he
concluded dramatically. 7 thought ]
would 90 back to Miami. where 7 was
staying" ~
IN his own opinion the Seminole is
not nearly so unfortunate as he On
peared to congressman Emerson He
lives a free life. such as he is accus-
toned to. He has enough TO eat. and
all that he considers necessary in the
way of clothes. These Indians are
fairly healthy.
Mr.. Emerson thinks the Seminoles
have found the aniRators far more
are on a mar with the aliigators as
treaty makers but the Seminoles
reliable than the white men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Chicken Went to Mocie;
"TaIRed' Too Much

Atlanta. Ca. June 1s.-eKluck.
kluck. urlS. cult. cult, cutt.~ It sound
ed like a chicken in the Forsythe the
alter on a recent Saturday afternoon.
The spectators thought IL was a part
OF the picture. But the noise con-
tinued When the poor working
girl harassed by the villain. was
girl" harassed by the villain. was about
to seek refuge in the murzy waters Of
the river the chicken '-urked" and re-
marked ''zadarket.7 An elderly wom-
an got up. looked flustered. carrying a
hen in a pepper sack, hastily left And
the management experts to add: NO
babies in arms. or chickens. admitted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Shortage In Pennies Is
Caused By I hriifty Boz

Bellvue. Ia. June I9.-For some
time the banks at Preston. near here,
faced a shortage of pennies. and they
had TO secure a supply from other
money centers. No one seemed TO
know where they all went
Finally, the mystery was solved
Henry Hohlenhoff. the young son of
Hans Hohlenhoff. OF Preston, brought
5000 TO the bank and deposited them
He had saved them since January
through the operation of his fathers
milk wagons. They weighed an even
SO pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
SALT RIVER VALLEY BEGINS
SHIPMENT OF WATERMEL ONS

Phoenix, Ariz., June 19.-Salt River
valley Watermelons are now being
shipped in carload lots. the first con-
signment leaving today The crop of
melons this year is a large one, and
il is expected that heavy shipments
viii continue for several weeks. Lo-
cally the melons have been selling 1t
cents a pound. salt River valley
canteloupes are expected on the mar
ket next week. but carload shipments
to the asst VIII not begin until later
in the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
ATLANTA MAN
HEADS ROTARY
Vice President Albert S
Adams Advanced With
Out Opposition.

salt Lake City, Utah. June IA
bert S Adams, Of Atlanta, Ca, first
vice president of the international
Association Of Rotary clubs. in con-
vention here. was today nominated.
without opposition. for president Of
the association This is the first time
in the history Of rotary that q presi-
Dental candidate has had no opposi-
ton.
Opposition was voiced this morning
by delegates to the convention against
the adoption OF resolution calling
Tor the principle OF compulsory ar0i-
tration in disputes between capital
ana labor Il was the sentiment Of
man delegates that Rotary's attitude
be one OF Cancellation rather than
compulsion. and opposing the adop-
ton Of a definite program in the face
OF changing conditions. Arguments
pioye will be continued late today and
tomorrow
Discuss Pnn-Amerieanisla.
Pan-Americanism was the theme at
Wednesdays sessions OF the Interna
fional Association of Rotary clubs. n
annual convention here.
All signs point TO the conclusion
that the future security OF the world
depends upon the solidarity Of the
western hemisphere and the Anglo
tla--ANAA NAlAlAN-AAo u Al-I OAA MVAAA AN-
clared John Barrett. director general
Of the Pan-American union. in a
paper read al the convention by sec
rotary Chesley r. Perry
Rev F. E. MCGUIRE. OF San Juan.
Porto Rico. delegate from that island,
also discussed pan-Am ericanism, de-
claring that the United States and the
American business man must adopt a
more honest and friendly business
policy toward the Latin-American re-
publics.
The Rev Mr.. MCGUIRE also spoke on
the Mexican situation, having been a 4
resident of that country for many I
years, declaring that all Mexican I
bandits should be shot first. after
which a more sympathetic under /
standing could be arrived at between
the Mexican people and the United 4
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

7 ONDON, Eng. June 1s.-While the
l. fate of Heligoland is under con-
sideration and the exact method OF
the islands destruction is being dis
cussed. many anecdotes are being told
of its former history. One u ;.scsc
stories relates TO the experience Of
an American skipper and trick
played on MIN off Heligoland in 1155.
In those days. Heligoland was the
haunt of pirates and wreckers. The
American skipper got into difficulties
and his ship grounded on a sandbank
at the mouth of the Elbe. The He'll
goland wreckers came out in their
small boats and offered to take the
crew off. stating that il would soon.
he wrecked and the men drowned I'M
less the offer of rescue was accepted.
The Yankee skipper refused TO
leave his ship. as he knew that she
had been brought TO her present po-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
AIRPLANE MAIL THE SAVER.

Kansas City, No, June 19.-Sizteen
hours are saved Kansas City mer-
chants and bankers who send their
mail 10 New York BY airplane. &C
cording TO Bavless steele. postmaster
Of Kansas City The aerial mail sack
is closed at the local pastoffice at 3
o'clock in the evening. is sent TO Chi
cagO by airplane. arriving there the
next morning. It leaves Chicago by
airplane at $3.50 and arrives at Cleve-
land at / o'clock. Transferred there
to fast mail trains it is delivered
early the next morning in New York
and other eastern states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
WALLACE REID-ALHAMBRA.

WALLACE REID-ALHA1IBRA.
He didn't need a job.
But he wanted the girl
He had to have her.
But papa had something 10 say
He must work thirty days
And not be fired
He tried typing first and heard
You're fired'-to another.
And so he resigned
a xylophone player next
Then he quit again
Finally a halberdier-
Whatever that is
And the girls scorn.
And the father demanding
That he be fired
.But-O-o-h-o-o-h-
"A regular hero
He had the poipers-
And papa?
Bless you. my children
''ThatIl tickle you
But the main thing is
LAUGHS
Every minute
And a chuckle as you hit the
street.
The above-just as an outline of
the fun in Wallace Reds new pic
ture. You're Fired" which is show
ing today only, at the Alhambra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Asks Wife For Fifteen
Cents: Refused: Diporce

Whiting Ind, June 19.-,Joe Pardi-
mex. OF Whiting. asked his wife for Is
cents with which to purchase cigarets.
She refused. SAYING she had given MIN
Is cents out OF his last pay FOR the
same purpose At another time he
needed the services OF a physician- but
his wife refused to give him So He
borrowed II from a fellow worker
and that night she took II from his
pockets. Now he is askinf; for a d.
vorcr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
NEW MEXICO WOMEN MAY VOTE
AT SCHOOL BONDING ELECTIONS

Santa Fe. June 19.-In reply TO a
written inquiry by assistant super
intendent of public instruction John
V Conway. the attorney generals Of
flee, through assistant attorney gen
eral Harry :. Bowman. ruled that
women are qualified to vote on issu-
ing Of school bonds. under the dicision
Of the State Supreme court in KIutts
rs Innas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

The man who said there wasn't any
thing new under the sun was wrong
entirely wrOng-for here's something
brand new, unusually novel terribly
exciting. Pure romance Of the hun
bred percent" kind. And nobody but
blind person viii fail to keep eyes
glued TO the screen.
The Millionaire Pirate" is a good
man and a bad man, but-but there
we aren't going to spoil a perfectly
ripping story and greater picture by
telling you even a tiny bit of the plot.
It's brand new, and will twist you
around in your seat. Don't miss It
Monday--The Woman Thou Gavest
Ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

London. June 1S.-During Sir Doug
las Haig's numerous moves immedi-
ateiy before November he was accom-
panied everywhere by couple Of Jer-
sey cows, writes q correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian. Whenever
the commander in chiefs train moved
the COWS we're put aboard lorry
and followed slowly after the train.
and when the stopping place was
reached were turned out on any avail
able bit grassland. And so sir
Douglas always had fresh milk for
breakfast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Hoosier Biddies Lay
Eggs For Rich Huns

Indianapolis. Ind, June 1s--Hoosier
hens probably are supplying Germans
tocratic classes. with egg sandwiches
which are probably costing from 50
to IS cents per- Indiana eggs are be-
ing shipped to New York and thence
TO Switzerland. and there is no doubt
that some OF them eventually reach
Germany. according to Stanley Wyck-
off. former federal food administra-
ton OF Marion county. Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
ITS TOO IATE. ,IAITRIcE.

London. Eng, June 1e.-The young
girl was shown through the locomo-
tive works Of a big railway company.
what is that thing for2' she asked.
pointing with her Darasoi. IT 7f.'
replied the manager. ''is an en.sine
boiler. She was an up to date young
lady. and at once beeame deeply in
terested- And whyado they boil en-
gines2" she inquired again ITO make
the engine tender" politely replied
The resourcefuI Guide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
MARRYING PARsoN NEEDS

Charleston. W. Va, June 1s.-Rev.
IT. J. Hill West Virginia's champion
marrying parson, is consistent. He
has taken unto himself his fifth wife
Miss Essie Holley, - Rev. Hi is 81.
The clergyman solicits marrying bus
mess. spending much of his time
about the doors of the county clerks
office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
SAYS DEATH EXAGGERATED.

Los Angeles. Calf. June 1s.LUsing
the words OF Mark Twain. Lieut. Har-
here that the reports Of his death
were greatly exaggerated" Watson
was attached to the flight school OF
which Eddie Rickenbacker and Quen-
tin Roosevelt were members. and
wears the Croix de Guerre presented
him after a battle in the air during
which he was reported to have been
killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
ExTRA coon PICTURE-BIJoU.

A more entertaining and amusing
picture than &C etting Mary Married"
the high class comedy. which the
Bijou theater offers today for its final
showing in FL Paso. starring Marion
Davies. has not been seen in many a
day. Your last cnance 10 see it.
Dustin Farnum viii be here tomor-
row in 1.-The Gentleman From In
diana" a perturbation of Booth Tark-
ington's famous novel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19

A return engagement of Eye For
Eye" with the great Nazimova, opens
at the Unique today.
The title Eye For Eye which has
been given to the super-feature in
which the distinguished and talented
actress, NazimOva. is starred. was
chosen for the production by the
actress herself.
The picture is a screen adaptation
Of the stage play, .LOccident," writ
ten by the Belgian dramatist, Henri
Histemaecker, but Madame Nazimova
did not consider the French title a
good one to use, and so adapted the
Biblical words, AN eye for an eye, a
tooth for a TOOTH" which expresses
the idea OF the plot where a young
Arabian girl wishes to take revenge
into her own hands and demand IAN
eye for an eye" without the formality
of the law of the land in which she
lived
The admission price will be IS cents
for adults and IS cents for children,
which includes the war tax The
shows start at II, 1915. $3.50. 4:I5, 6.
7:45, 9.15 D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
GRECIAN-BESsIE LOVE.

Cute little Bessie Love will be seen
at the Grecian theater today and to-
morrow in her latest Nitagraph pro-
duction. The Little Boss"
Every body who knows Bessie Love.
and there are thousands of them, can
not help from loving her and no one
wouldn't like to be bOssed by a little
boss as lovable as Bessie Love
See this picture at the Grecian the
alter, either today OF tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Mail Orders.

If you live out of town and need
shoes. Write Lerner. We give all out
Of town customers our prompt atten-
ton.
Lerner shoe Co.'s San Antonio St
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
ELLANax-~THE COMMON oAUsE.-

Ioday IS positively the last day 20
see J. Stuart Blackton's massive
seven-reel production, The Common
Cause" which is being shown at the
Ellanay theater.
This picture is not only big in
theme and in production. but has a
cast that is seldom, If ever, seen in
any one picture Seven nationally
famous stars appear in The Common
Cause" 1t should be rememb ered
that today is the last and final show
ing OF this great picture.
Tomorrow the Ellanay presents
Mabel Mickey" Normand in her
latest scream, When Doctors Dis