davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

wcrx for mo and knsw IL Will hsAp
sshers II they viii give II fair trial. !"
Mrs. I.ixsaG c,rRrNEx, lbs osa Asuss
West, 0skalpoxa. IawA
why will wcnsn drag sing fsusn day
b day. year In aad year cat, suffering
zach s.lssry 10 DID Mr. Courtney. whsa
sach isasegs a. thss asecontlraalty hxing
puhssxhsd. Every woman wAs satgsfD
from DISBURSEMENTS, lrrsgalasisseas Ice
hanasnAtson, nlrHraskon, haekAehs, REF
vcnsn~ss. or who Is rasssng thrcnEh the
Change Of Life Should give this fasscs,s
root and herb remedy. Lydia K. Pnx-
hasn y Vegetable Compound, . trial For
speelM sdytcs write l.5diA r. Ptnkhaln
Assaieine Co. Lynn. MasA The result
Of its bong sxpsTssnes h u yoar sessses&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

A USTIN, Tex, July 15.-The Pope
H resolution asking for the res
ignation OF Walter J. Crawford from
the board Of regents Of the state
normal school was held out OF order
by a vote Of 70 to 80 in the house be-
cause Of the resignation OF Mr. Craw-
ford. This action was not taken until
the governor had officially notified
the house that Crawford had resigned
and the resignation had been accepted
When the Pope resolution was taken
Up IN the house. representative Iiliot-
son OF Austin insisted that the house
should go on record on the resolution.
declaring that II was an effort 10 show
distrus1 in the Democratic party
Pope said that in addition TO re-
dues1ing the resi- gnation OF Crawford
II asked that a suitable man be ap-
pointed 10 succeed him Further. he
said. the governors action in signing
the REIMBURSEMENT OF the states op-
ton to purchase the Blue Ridge prison
report advocated buying IL has es-
tablished a precedent that unless the
legislature expresses its wishes defi-
nitely 10 the governor he may not
carry them out
Mr.. Crawford. who was campaign
manager for Gov. Hobby, is the
brother Of United States customs col
lector R. E. Crawford, at FL Paso. and
a cousin OF United States senator Nor
ris sheppard
Normal Raises Row.
Representative Johnson OF Ellis
said that Mr. Crawford has incurred
the eumity OF representative Pope BY
voting 10 locate the normal at Kings
vile Instead of at Corpus Christi. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Electric Lines
Can t Come Up
To Expectation
Pardee Asserts Companies
Unable to Adjust Them
selves to Conditions.

Washington. D c. July 15--Under
existing conditions and with revenue
they are now receiving. the electric
railways cannot continue 10 perform
the functions expected Of them. John
H. Pardee. president Of the American
Electric Railway association, today
told the federal electric railways com
mission. The commission was ap-
pointed by president Wilson to inves-
tigate the situation confronting local
transportation interests throughout
the country.
Tt is no longer a question OF what
return shall be allowed TO the owners
of the railways" Pardee said; II is a
question as TO what service, If any.
shall be rendered to the public
Owing to the complete system OF
control and regulation over US by the
public authorities, which both pre-
scribe our service and control our
rates. we are unable TO readjust our
selves to changing conditions as every
other industry. not 50 hampered, is
readJusting Itself he said
Relations With Public Wrong.
Outstanding phases OF the situation
demanding attention. he continued.
are the absolutely uneconomic and
relations between the public and the
electric always have rested since the
inauguration OF the enterprise and the
placing OF many additional burdens
upon companies by the government
as war exigencies without any sort Of
relief Included in the war program.
TO which Mr.. Pardee said the electric
railways readily prescribed. were the
raising CT employees wages as much
as 100 percent. the control of the price
and delivery of coal, the fixing Of
prices of other commodities and. in
many cases. the prescribing OF service
to he given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
"A "Cowardly ThieOing Lying Pup"
On Texas Normal Board, Says Pope
In Debate Against w. j. Crawford

that a member OF the board OF re-
gents. with whom Mr. Crawford acted
told representative Johnson that the
Normal might have been located al
Corpus Christi II Mr.. Pope had not
tried to get il located in the center
OF his property
Representative Pope asked for the
name Of the regent who had made
the statement. and representative
Johnson said that he could not give i
without betraying confidence Rep
resentatfve Pope then said.
DO you thing that this house VIII
pay any attention 70 you II you are
too cowardly TO give this in1orma-
TOM
he could not give the name but that
he would assume the responsibility
for what he had said and that II Mr.
Pope did not Ike It they could meet
outside the house in a few minutes.
Representative Pope said that II
member of the board OF regents OF the
state normal school had allowed ac-
ton by him to prevent him carrying
out his duty he was a 'cowardly,
member OF this board had told 1lr.
Johnson tho statement repeated he
had made Il out Of whole cloth and
that Il was false. He said the same
applied 20 1fr. Johnson's remarks Il
he had not been told what he repre-
senfed.
The site offered BY Corpus Christi
for the normal was rot IN the center
OF his property. said representative
Pope. and in return for Mr. crawford's
casting his vote 10 locate the normal
at Kingsville. three other members
OF the hoard voted to locate a normal
at Beaumon. Mr. Crawford's home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Protest Entered
By Importers Of
Mexican Goods
Objections Are Raised To
Charges For mitigating
Cars At Border

Washington. D. C.. July 15.-Pro-
tests of importers OF Mexican goods
and supplies that they are forced by
the American port authorities on the
border to pay fees for fumigating box
cars from Mexico which Is done as a
precaution against the pink boil worm.
are reaching Texas members Of con-
gress. most Of the protests being re-
ceived by representative Garner
Representative Garner has taken the
protests up with the treasury depart
ment, but nothing can be done be-
cause the last agricultural bill con-
tained no appropriation to pay the
cost Of the fumigation. Texas COM
merciai interests. which wish to save
payment OF these fees are advised 20
communicates with their congressmen
and urge an appropriation in the next
agricultural bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
VIOLA DANA IS
SOME BRIDE"
Taken From Shell Dressed
AS a "Baby Chick" Miss
Dana Is Feast For Eyes.

One Of the clever and amusing
scenes in Some Bride" the Metro
play in which Viola Dana is starred.
and which will be shown at the Unique
theater. opening tomorrow for a four
days run. is the harm dance where
the players are seen IN many original
costumes
The scene shows a large room
.-tastefully decorated" in pumpkins.
cornhusks and other products Of the
farm while the guests are seen as
.-farmerettes. plough boys and VII
lage bellies and beaux and other ac-
cepted modes OF the old fashioned
harvest dance.
To carry out the pastoral effect.
Patricia Morley, the bride with the
cant behave eyes" lpiayed by Viola
Dana). appears as a tiny chicken just
out of the she'll. The costume is made
OF the softest and fluffiest OF pale
yellow swansdown and 10 say that
the effect is startling Is to put Il
mildly. but TO add that Miss Dana
looks adorable is only 70 state the
plain truth.
Other original costumes include a
pleasant looking donkey. a mild
eyed cow and a frisky dog.
Irving Cummings Is seen in the
leading male role and many other no
tables appear in the cast--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
To Make Hair Wavy
and Curly in One Night

Some one has made The discovery mat
simply applying liquid sur.erine with a
clean tooth brush win aEualiy make
straight hair beautifully curly over
night. The ueHId. which Is OF course
perfectly harmless. has the peculiar
property OF drylng IN pretty waves
-reases and rlnglcts- Z also serves as
splendid dressing. keeping The hair de-
llrhtfuIlr soft and glossy
a fcw ounces CT liquid silmer1ne on
tsinable at any drug store, viii keep ne
hair curly for weeks 1t is neither sticky
nor greasy. but quite pleasant 70 use
Il produces q cu-lineEs which Is the near
81 hing q -.NaLure-s own 10y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

Anita Stewart will be seen at the
Grecian theater today for the last
time in a police drama Of strong
dramatic power. From Headquar-
ters"
Stewart is called upon to portray an
emotional role OF deep intensity and
plays it with her usual skill.
Tomorrow the Grecian presents
wonderful Norma Talmadge in one of
the greatest pictures this beautiful
favorite has ever made. Fifty Fifty %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
FAII. TO VOTE
TO CONTINUE BERLIN STRIKE.

Berlin. GermanT. July l5--Em-
pioyes OF tramways here have voted,
1858 to 6s45. for a continuation OF
the strike. As this is not a two-thirds
majority. work should be resumed, bui
z large number Of the men say they
viii persist in the movement The
management Of the tramways has
announced that all who do not return
to work by Thursday viii be consid-
cred discharEed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
READY To AID
STOCK RAISERS
War Finance Body to Make
Advances On Cattle and
Byproduct Shipments.

Washington. D. C, July 15.-Appli-
cation viii now be received from re-
sponsible American banks and export
ers for advances against cattle and
cattle product shipments. the war
finance corporation announced today
the purpose being to stimulate ex-
portation and broaden the demand for
these products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
LICENSES ISSUED PROVIDE
FOR TRADE WITH GERMANY

Washington. D. c., July 15.-Gen.
eral licenses covering import and ex-
port trading with Germany were Is
sued late Monday by the war trade di-
vision of the state department with
the approval Of acting secretary Polk
Except in certain limited cases. pro-
vided under the treaty OF peace, trad
ing between the United States and
Germany may be commenced at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
SAVANNAH. GA, TO GET
MKT BROTHERHOOD MEET

Denver, Colo, Juiv l5.-The CLOSING
session today Of the convention 0.
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men and EnEinement vas spent II
elimination OF candidates for the re.
naming two offices on the board o.
directors. With only installation OF
officers and reports on several minor
details Of the convention. the meet
ing viii close tonight
Savannah, Ca, was chosen as the
next convention city. three years
hence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

The Bijou viii show for the last
time today. William Farnum in his
big film. The Redemption OF David
Corson," from the popular novel Of
the same name. The added attrac-
tons are Charlie Chaplin in His
Musical Career" one Of his scream
inglS funny comedies. Tomorrow
Alice Brady is coming one day only
in her select picture, The World To
Live In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
LABOR PREPARES
To CELEBRATE
Committees Are Named To
Make Arrangements
For Labor Day

Officers were nominated Monday
night BY the Central Labor union and
committees we're appointed to srrange
for the celebration OF Labor day. a
resolution was adopted favoring q
percent beer and 500 was pleased 10
help the four men indicted in Dallas
on the charge Of murder in connection
with the recent strike Of electrical
workers OF the Texas Power company
No fight developed for thu different
offices except Tor the presidency.
Frank II. bait was nominated for
president. Charles S. Ward. Of the
Typographical union. also being noni-
. W. T. Griffith, OF the federal employees,
for first Wee president: 7. B. zdere-
ciths Of the machinists. for second
vice president; Robert c. Scott OF The
letter carriers, for recording and
correSpo nding secretary J. L Haus-
Murphy, Of the plumbers, for sergeant
al arms. and Henry H. Walker. OF the
federal employees. for doorkeeper.
Plnns for Labor Day.
4 general committee. consisting Of
two delegates from each union. VIII
be named 10 make plans for the csle-
orarion Of LABOR day. the first Mon
day in September This committee
VIII meet in Labor temple next sun
day at 10 g. m Those unions which
next Sunday win be temporarily rep
resented by two OF their respective
delegates 10 the Central body.
A committee of five. with Henry II.
Chairman, was appointed TO have COM
pIste charge Of the Labor day ball on
the night Of Labor day. Other mem
bers OF this committee are +. c. Muir
ply. A J. Sanders. c Perkins, r. G.
Scott and r 1. Rider
az 81 f1-al-I N|a
Central Labor union went on record
indorsing the action Of the national
convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor recently held at Atlantic City.
\ J., IN favor Of * percent beer, and
the secretary was instructed 10 SO
inform the congressman from this dis
trict, the two Texas senators and
president Wilson One lone speech
was made al the meeting in opposition
in these words; I am opposed to this
body going on record as working for
Hops Defence Fund
The central body pledged itself TO
raise 500 10 help employ counsel to
defend the -FOUR electrical workers
indicted on charges o. murder IN con-
necton with the recent strike Of the
union workers OF that craft il Dallas /
whose trial Is set FOR July Fl
Charles II. Easton. organizer OF the (
Neat Cutters and Butchers OF North !
america, made a talk and announced /
that he had ordered q charter for the
union Of these craftsmen in FL Paso.
he said there were Al charter mem /
bers-
A. [. Garrett, chief deputy OF the
Texas commissioner OF labor Stats t
tics, made a brief talk explaining that /
he vas touring the state getting the /
district deputies started in their work. 4
FL Paso is in the sixth labor district /
and Thomas J. Plunkett is the deputy, ]
with headquarters in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS

ELLANAT-asTHE BUSHER.-

Only two more days are left IN
which to see Charles Ray in the
greatest picture he has ever made,
THE Busher.F
The past two days large crowds
came to the EIlanay theater TO see
this great picture in spite of the in
clement weather and were fully and
amply repaid. In fact. the comments
on this picture from Ellanay patrons
were the most favorable ever received
by the management on any picture
ever shown at that popular play
house
''The Busher'' is truly a marvellous
mixture of sympathesiSs appeal and
genuine humor. y plays on every
human emotion IN spontaneous.
natural way that one can never for
get
Don't fail to see this great picture
at the Ellanay either today or to-
morroM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
CATTLE RANCH TO SHIP
TWENTY THOUSAND HEAD

Sheridan. Wyo-, July 15.-Twenty
thousand head Of cattle will make up
a shipment Ed. L. Dana expects 10
Six hundred full sized cattle cars
were ordered to the little station OF
Rowley. near Mr.. Daiia's ranch. where
the livestock will be loaded for trans
portation- A check for between
So, 600 600 and S3,00Q,000 viii be re-
ceived by Dana in return for his
trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
L. P. BERGMAN WILL SUCCEED
4. H. SMITH AT EXPRESS co.

L P. Bergman has arrived IN FL
Paso from Great Falls, Mont, and
viii be the FL Paso superintendent Of
the American Railway Express com
pany. with offices in the FL Paso &
Southwestern building H H Smith.
who Bergman relieves. viii go TO
Portland. Ore, for duty. The change
makes a promotion for both men.
Smith has been in FL Paso for year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

late yesterday affected vessels op-
Grated by the United States shipping
board
ment controlled boats resulted from
a refusal Of shipping board officials
TO grant the seamen's demands for
three shifts Of eight hours at sea and
preference to union men
Further efforts to end the strike
were resumed today. but union lead
ers predict that unless the mems de-
mands were met in fun there was
little chance OF an agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

Francisco Terrassas was granted
permission Tuesday morning to build
q one room brick house on lots I. ?
and 3, block p, in East FL Paso ad-
dition at a cost OF S675- The sheldon
Hotel company was given permit 70
make repairs on the hotel building az
Little plaza AT a cost Of $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
WAsHOUT on E p. & 5. W.. WEST,
CAUSES SLIGHT TRAIN DELAY

M1shouts near Nlctoria- n H. about
So miles west Of FL Paso. caused &
slight delay 70 passenger train No. s,
Of the E P & S ". railway Tuesday
morning Section hands near Vic
toria repaired the damage done in
washing out a small section Of track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

Ne Unlque VII SHOW The Whip"
tonight for the last time This pic
ture has been shown at the Unique
now for the third time, and those who
have not as yet seen it should avail
themselves Of this last opportunity Of
seing the most fascinating and gi-
gantic thrill play ever produced for
pictures. It IS a story Of the race
track surrounded by an atmosphere Of
high society life that always makes
& most enjoyable play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
MARINE STRIKE SPREADS TO
SHIPS OPERATED BY U. S

New York. July 15.-Tne demands
Of the striking marine workers at
this and other Atlantic ports for union
recognition today continued 10 be the
principal stumbling block in the way
Of 8 settlement Of the nalkout, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
WIGWAM-GRHFITH FEATURE.

True Heart Susie" D. ". Griffith
latest super-feature, will be shown at
the Wigwam today and tomorrow
This is an Aircraft production and is
in keeping with the high standard
which Mr.. Griffith set for all OF his
Aircraft features. Il is a very enter
tanning and pleasing picture
Friday the Wigwam will show
Fatty Ar5uckle's new comedy, "A
Desert Hero"
Saturday. Eddie Polo and Billy
West will be featured.
Sunday, a new Sunshine comedy.
Merry Jailbirds," is the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

MODERN CAFE-MUSIC-DAN
Our Jazz Band continues to delight
our patrons and dancing each evening
after 3 o'clock is an amusement you
should not miss.
The Modern Cafe. Fl Paso's biggest
and coolest cafe Downstairs in the
Mills Building-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A complete report OF the July Fed
eraI Employees ball and other routine
business viii be considered at the
semimonthly meeting Of the union to
be held tonight in the Union Labor
hall. S25 South Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
STATE NATIONAL BANK

'apItaI. Surplus and Profits, S2Oo 900
Interest Paid on savinEs ACCOUNTS.
c. r. Morehead. Pres
Joseph 3IaEoffin. Fice-Pres-.
c. n. BaEsest. Nice-Pres.
Geo. d. FIOry. Cashier.
r. ". sfcAfee, Asst. Caster
G. n. Nebeker, Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
THEDA BARA-ALHANBRA.

Today is the last day OF showing for
Theda Bara's splendid spectacular TO
nance OF the South Seas. a Woman
There Was" This feature shows
Theda Bara at her best, and has
pleased all who attended the Alham-
IRA during the last two days The
added feature will be the latest issue
Of Kinograms-the last word in pic-
ture weeklies
Tomorrow, Bryant Washburn viii
be here in very pleasing comedy
drama, a Very Good Young Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

Santa Fe, n. n, July 15.-Thomas A.
Goodrich. who was sentenced to four
months IN jail in Quay county and
served his time, has been restored to
citizenship by governor o. A Lar
rzzolo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

Santa Re. \. NJ, July 15.-Federal
Judge Colin Neblett left this morning
bv automobile for Colorado. where ne
will spend his vacation He is &C
companied by Herbert J. McGrath, Tor
mer sheriff of Grant county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

IN an address 70 the senate Mrs
Clara Driscoll Sewer. who has spent
three years in South America with
her husband. Han SEWER. in the con-
sular service. said that German IN
fluence in South America was very
strong. And that the mission Of her
husband was to cou1teract this influ-
ence ard propaEarda- German propa-
ganda- she said. had gained such a
foothoid IN Argentina that when
American troops were displayed in
the moving picture they were Kissed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
WON
VICTORY CROSS

Ottawa, April 1.-Canada's most
distinguished member of parliament
n the only member of the national
legislature to win the supreme honor
OF the Victoria Cross is Colonel C, W,
Peck. V. c., D. S. o.. M. P. When
he entered the house of re-
Gently, having just returned from
overseas. he was given an ovation.
HIS home is in Prince Rupert. the
British Columbia gateway to Alaska.
Colonel Peck went to the war as
captain of the 30th Canadian bat
talon. He won the Victoria Cross last
September in the second battle of
Arras, when accompanied by the pip
ers. ne led his battalion in person in
a charge against a Hun machine-gun
nest. The pipers started up a stirring
pibroch. One fell and then another
until only one was left. The sole
surviving musician kept on piping the
martial air until at last he, too was
shot. In the face OF a deadly fire.
Peck kept going, captured his objec-
tive and left not a German alive. He
got the Victiria Cross for this and
those who witnessed the charge say
he won 1t.
Colonel Peck also won the D. S. O.
at Vimy Ridge. He was mentioned
five times during his service for con.
spicuous bravery. He is short and
stout with a bristling mustache, rath-
er silent and extremely modest. He
talks interestingly of the war but
never mentions his own adventures,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO Hear PETITION Fo3
LICENSE TO SELL LAND
OF MINOR
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA,)

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,}
County Of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of The Guardianship Of
Efie Bye. Minor.
On reading r filing the petition of
Alfred F., Bye. guardian of said minor,
representing. among other things, that
Elite Bye, the said ward is seized of Ger
N. d., and that 1t is for the best interest
of said minor that the same should be
sold and praying for license to sell the
same; and it appearing to the court,
from said petition. that 1t a certain in
property has already been conveyed by
the guardian n that it Is for the best
interest OF the said minor to sell the
balance OF real estate as well as a GER
tain part not heretofore conveyed;
That the next kind of said ward and ali
interested in said estate, appear
before the Judge of this court, on Fri
day, the 18th day of April. A. D. 1919, at
O'clock p. m., at the court house in
Grand Forks. in said county. then and
be, why license should not be granted
for the sale of said real estate, accord
ing to theEprayer Of said petition.
AND TT IS. FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy of this order shall be pub.
Weeks. pridr to said day Of hearing, in
the Grand Forks Herald. a daily news
paper. printed and published at Grand
Forks. in Eaid county.
Dated att Grand Forks. n. D., the 10th
day Of Match. 4: 2; 1919.
court Sea y c Z. <. HAssE11.
Judge Of County Court,
March 11-1S-?5. Apr. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
State Advertises For
Bids On The Blue Book

Bismarck. N. D., April 1.-The
state printing commission yesterday
vertisements in five state papers for
bids to be opened April % for $4,000
copies of the North Dakota blue book.
whose publication "a suspended by
the assemblies Of 1915 and 1917, but
resumed by the assembly of 1919, and
for the publicity pamphlet to be used
in connection with the approaching
referendum and initiative election,
which probably will be held July 8.
The blue book is to be a more pre-
tentious document than the state has
hitherto published, and the legisla-
ture made an appropriation of s15,-
900 for this purpose. 1t is probable
that the publicity pamphlet. which
will contain copies of the acts to he
referred or initiated by the Independ-
ent Voters association and
ments for and against the initiative
and referendum, will be larger than
usual.