davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
SHRINERS PLANNING
CEREMONIAL HERE

- oalamu 4lelkum. Which. being
u translated into the kings Eng
Lsh, means -HoWdv. MOBILES" and
Qreluqes the call Of the Caliph to the
laithluL For no less a thing is 20
transpire than the semi-cunual cere-
llonlal Of II MAZDA temple Ancient
arabic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
anrlna The date Of the fan ceremo-
MAJ according TO the emblazonments
q the ulustrious potentate, Charles
20 LeaFells VIII be Moharrum %, BE
gra 1893 In the reckoning of the
Lallhruli in other words. Saturday
1ctober % This occasion falls hard
after the harvesting Of a large crop
81 oznd degree Masons at the Scot
rtsh Rite temple on Texas street. be-
shining Monday.
The ceremonial program starts at
noon on October o. The start wiz
be spectacular as a novice is TO de-
scend from the sky in q parachute
aL that hour, from an sirplane- At
1880 noon the novices win assemble
on the second floor OF the Masonic
temple At 1880 D. M OF the after
noon the election of candidates wiz
be held. At 2 o'clock an oriental pa
Eeant win be held, passing through
the main business streets OF the city.
At o'clock the caravan win enter
the desert led BY the potentate and
Tlslng shelEs and rajahE- From TO
o'clock that afternoon there viii be
an iutermission. during which a buf-
fer supper win be served.
At g o'clock episode two VIII start
st this hour win occur the simeon
and the weary noVices VIII be over
taken by a terrific storm. Next epi-
sode three, and the novices viii az
rive at the gates Of Mecca At $3.50
p. m, there VIII be an entertainment
enjoyed By those who are able A
feature Of the days program viii be
the presentation Of the shrine ring
A vote VIII be taken and the most
popular novice viii set the ring
Novices are forbidden to solicit votes
by advertising
The divan and committees for
1920 and who VIII have charge Of I
the ceremonial are as follows;
The Divuu.
Ilustrious potentate, Charles a /
Leavell; chief rabban, C. l. Sirmanss I
assistant rabbau. R. z. Thomson l
high priest and prophet, r ". Pager Z
oriental guide, =. p Lerner; treas 4
rsr, z W. kaysers recorder, ". e I
first ceremonial master I
3al 2 Christie; second ceremonial /
master, L J. Gilchrists captain Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
JAPANESE QUESTION AT
WASHINGTON AWAITS VOTE

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 16-Con-
versation between the state depart
ment and the Japanese embassy. re-
garding the proposed antf-Japanese
land legislation in California have
been temporarily discontinued and
viii not be resumed until after the
November elections in which the Cal
ifcrnia people VIII vote on the land
legislation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS CoUvcII.

The Mothers Council OF the high
school was entertained Friday after
roon oy the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation at the first meetfng 81 ~
year. A musical program was FOL-
lowed by a BRIEF talk by Supt. A. ii
Hughey- A committee for the ex-
tension work Of the council VIII be
appointed by Mrs. Fred Stevenson.
president A social nour and the
serving OF refreshments followed the
business meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Quartermasters have received the
privilege Of buying supplies direct
from local firms instead OF buvfng
them direct from manufacturers for
the government This is gsttlnE. back
% the pre-war way OF transactfng
business. IL IS said. and viii give the
quartermasters a chance TO have their
orders filled without delay and VIII
benefit local concerns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
FORMER Ell PASOAN ELECTED
COMMISSIONER AT RANGER

r D. Lincoln formerly Of FL Paso
has been elected sanitary commits
sioner at Ranger, Tex. Lincoln got
Isl votes and his opponent, r A.
Erwin, got So. Lincoln and his part
ners J. W Teeple. have recently built
the new Majestic theater at Ranger
at cost OF 100000. II seats 1850
persons and VIII be the local home
OF Pantages-
Lincoln was formerly division su-
perintendeut OF right Of way and
commercial agent for the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph cone
pany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
FUNERAL Of TOM COUZENS
IS LARCELY ATTENDED

One Of the largest attended fuuer-
ais held for many months in Fl Paso
was that OF Tom A Couzens. 40 years
old, who died Thursday at Hotel Diem
IT. was held Saturday morning at the
Church Of Immaculate Conception.
Elks and members of the x. Of c. at
tended the services in a body and
many Of the deceased mans friends
from the University club also at
tended the funeral
Memorial services were conducted
by the Elks Friday night. srhere the
body was lying in state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Hotels SbHcin'
Sheets To COUer
Big Reservation

The Hotel Paso del .Norte is look
ing over its stocks to see IL Il has
a bed of unusual length A letter
was received at the hotel Saturday
from ]. l. Gross. OF Dallas, who asked
for a reservation during the conven-
ton here. Mr.. Gross wrote.
I am a long, green, gawky Texan
and il takes a big bed to keep my
feet from sticking out"
H " Williams, the clerk, said Mr.
Cross would be fixed up II two beds
have 70 be spliced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ASPHALUM COATING on ROAD
TRIED BY STATE ENGINEERS

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct 16--The state
highway department is experimenting
VITA the surfacing Of state hirhways
by using a three-eighths inch coat
ing Of asphaltu7n. IL was stated at the
departments offices Friday. The de-
partmeut is making the experiment
On the Lesa-Superio highway. where
ir was said numerous rough spots
exist A $50 foot stretch OF road was
selected on which to make the ex-
pertinent Officials indicated that Il
The experiment was a success the sur
facing method would be adopted
Whers needed The portion Of road
under treatment IS composed Of ca
ucne, ron which fine particles IN the
composition has been swept away by
storms and usage, IL was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ALLEGED SMUGGLER OF GLASS
Bottles AND LIQUOR Held

Ceistino Ramirez. charged with
violation Of liquor laws by alleged
Importation Of 60 quarts Of teuuiia
and with the smuggling into this
country Of the 60 glass bottles in
which they were contained. was held
for federal court under bond OF $1,000.
He entered plea OF guilty at arraign-
ment proceedings conducted by United
states commissioner A J. W. Schmid
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
BERNALLLO MAN GIVEN
PARDON BY EXECUTIVE

santa Fs. n IL, Oct 1s.-Pardon
has been issued by Gov. Larrazolo
% Pablo Saucedo, who was sentenced
from Bernalillo county fn Anil
1918. % serve five to seven years for
larceny. The pardon IS conditional
10 December q. 1922. and then II an
conditions have been complied with.
It VIII be complete carrying restora-
ton OF all rights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Yrs. Richard Warren has been
elected president OF the Highland
Park Pareut-Teachers' association
the other officers being 1Irs. Lee
walton, first vice PRESIDENT Mrs. T.
l. QUITS, second vice president; Mrs
r. n Piece. third vice president.
1frz- walter Clayton, treasurer. and
AIRS Vt. Cooley, secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Permit for $4,000 mission struc-
ture located on La Luz street was
issued to the Westminster Presbv-
terrain church by the city building in
spector Saturday morning. Work az
ready is well under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Storm Serge

Storm Serge Is an ideal material for 81 Paso.
1t not only gives servioeable wear, but dust
and dirt are easily brushed out. We espe-
cially recommend It for School Dresses.
MILDLY Skirts, Suits and Goats. This Is Of
fered N all the popular fall shades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Leroy HinshaW. former chief clerk
at military headquarters. VIII leave
soon for san Francisco to take treat
meut IN the Letterman hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Price Adjustments
WELL WELL Some Prices Are Coming Dozen

= AXE for example our present reduction N
4 Mems Suits. There has been no natural drop
IN Mems Clothing and probably viii not be before
next Spring. We are not Uaiting. Take for ex-
ample our present drop price on wooden piece goods.
There has been no natural lowering Of prices. We
believe there will be but tOe are not lOaifing-we
are giving Popular customers price advantages now
when they want them. The Popular has been
built on better oalues and is growing each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Jose Franco, charged with receiv-
ing sets Of harness alleged to have
been stolen from Fort Bliss, was
found not guilty by jury in federal
court Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

+ N some form or other we hear this delighted re-
4 mark daily from Popular Customers. The com
ing week we will hear It oftener.
Not all prices have come down to be sure. It will
be years and years before things get back to normal
But not only does The Popular reflect every drop
IN the market; II reflects more Inmany cases prices
are lower for no other reason than our determination
to give better values rather than to a natural drop
In price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Chiffon BroadcLoth

Chiffon Broadclolh Is. and always has been
the favored Wooden material for the well
dressed woman. Our present Drop Price
Sale offers you the opportunity to secure
Chiffon Broadcloth at our drop price for
Dresses, SUITS and Goats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
PobIin and EpingLass

These two materials hold first place with the
majority Of women for skirts and dresses.
There are no more serHceabls materials
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Erin SneciaL

For Monday and Tuesday only we offer
this 50-ineh An Wool Black and White
Shepherd Check This comes in All Wool
Suiting and should sell for $3.50. Drop
Price Special @1 ~
per yard. ----......---G % As ~ >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Mail Orders

Oui Of tom customers are cordially N
pited to tate adpHiage Of our price drop
sale on WOOlens. Il you are moi certain as TO
whai gou Dant ne nil gladly send samples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Drop Price Sale of Rugs
EUerg rug IN stock IS now reduced

This public demand for prices
in the wholesale market All offered ard perfect grade rugs
The WiIons which below Hwc
BigeUg-EIarfond andBes Bohe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

This IS one Of the most popular Of al The
Wooden materials for coats and one-pieee
dresses. It links Itself to beading and en-
broideIy which marx the fashionable gar
menis Of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

We have assembled this fall the largest as
sortment of eoatngs ever shown IN Fl Paso.
In addition to regular weaves We present
many novel effects. Among them are dou-
BE faced fabrics or reversible with plaid
backs. The Drop Prices range from S4.95
IN 50 %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

This soft fine finished material IS ideal for
tailored dresses. pleaied skirts and medium
WEIGHT suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Very LOWeSt Prices

HIS Is another wedge We are driving the high Of
chande Right now the beginning Of the season We offer
entire stock-oyer $4,000 yards-of the finest Wooden Dress
Goods assembled Popular supply their needs
with the full assurance that prices quoted Price Drop Sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Extra Special
For Monday and Tuesday only we fsa-
ture 45-ineh An Wool Storm Serge IN
navy and blue. This was bought to sell
at $3.50 per yard Drop Price Special,
limit Of 10 yards @1 "a
per yard ..------....... O. As 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
InterestiNg G0nbagiSOllS

2 ELOW present interesting comparison Of prices We
- take prices quoted woons during 1919 when the peak Of
prices reached and those during Drop Ple Sale You viii
glance the very encouraging fact that prices voosn
almost normal We feel that stock Of woosn iaEoraby
known that lengthy descriptions needed your interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
He FEELS fine
IN MORNING, NOW
Would Go Out of His Way To Say
Good Word For Tanlac
Says Salesman.

mo, sir, 1 don't hesitate at any
time to step out of my way 70
recommend Tanlac FOR il is beyond
doubt the best medicine ever made
for troubles like I had was the
statement made recently by :. NJ.
Shonfield, a well-known retail sales
man living at 4OS South New Jersey
ST., Indianapolis, Indiana.
During the past six years 1 have
suffered something awful from my
kidneys and stomach. There was
continual dull ache in my back
and at times il wa" so bad that If
l even stopped ovar / became al
most deathly sick at my stomach
and would have to sit down until
the pain eased up. My digestion
was so bad that for the past several
years I was almost afraid to eat and
lived mostly on liquid diets. Why,
If l ate no more than two or three
bites l would commence to bloat all
up with gas and before l knew II
nearly, ] felt so tight and stuffed-up
/ could hardly get my breath. There
was always a feeling like a hard
lump in my stomach and / suffered
terribly from severe pains and
cramps. At night 1 would turn
and toss trying 10 get in some posi-
ton so / would be easy and OFTEN II
was two or three hours before l
would dose off 90 sleep. ] spent sew
eral hundred dollars in an effort to
get relief from my troubles but ]
grew worse instead of better.
lone OF the fellows here in the
store had taken Tanlac and IL simply
made a new man out of him and l
could see IL. That made me take
notice, sc I began taking Tanlac
myself and ! want TO say right now
I have never seen anything TO equal
IL. Why l don't want a better
medicine than Tanlac. My kidneys
are now in the best kind of shape
and that pain has entirely gone from
my back. Ny stomach was never
lGsfore in better condition and have
such a fine appetite I eat like a farm
hand. I sleep like a child and get
up OF mornings full OF life and en-
ergy. 1 am glad to tell people
about Tanlac for in my case IL has
proved what il can do"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug store, Public Drug
store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store; and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

The schools for girls in Copen-
hagen are reckoned among the best
in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
JAZZ And WHITE
TOP DRAW CROWDS
Antwerp Cafes Filled Every
Night With Gay Tourist
Revelers.

ANTWERP. June s. - The cafes
OF Antwerp, where American Jazz
music resounds nightly until the
early morning hours and champagne
corks pop continuously at so 20 100
francs a pop, are so crowded even
now with tourists, sailors IN for
shore celebration, and local spend
thrifts that their proprietors wonder
what more can happen when Ant
werp is crowded with visitors 20 the
Olympic games.
There are no spirits sold-except
surreptitiously-bu the wine flows
so continuously in the gilded cabar-
cts and the beer so continuously in
the sailors "estaminets" down near
the docks, that the noise and dane
ing know no bounds.
Some Of the dock saloons have
been especially rechristened since
Antwerp became the chief American
port on the continent, TO catch the
trade of the American sailors and
make them feel as If they were
down by the docks at home in the
anti-prohibition days.
Miss Bar Rails.
One finds American sailors reach
ing out their Impractical feet for
the bar rails in Dirty Dicks Place,
or Sailor Jim's' down by the docks,
consuming huge schooners of beer
that look like the pictures on the
frosted windows of the biggest beer
in town"
There arc just as many merchant
sailors IN the expensive cafes, spend
ing freely and dancing hard.
American consular and other Ant
werp authorities are awake to the
necessity Of establishing some kind
Of recreation halls for the merchant
sailors here, TO take the place OF the
cafes, but. they told the correspond
ent there seems as yet no way of
doing IL.
Big recreation halls with plenty
of music and light beer would serve
tire purpose splsndidly," one con-
sular official said. Jack is bound
TO spend his money when ashore"
The schools for girls in Copen-
hagen are reckoned among the best
in Europe.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10

ready to help any one. Once he
helped two fishermen. who were
stuck in the ice about two hundred
feet from the SCORE. He laid plank
on the ice. They had q load Of fish
and were trying to get them to Du-
luth. He saved their lives and also
their load Of fish, which were car
ried to shore over the boards. And
the three then worked from 10 in
the morning till ten in: the evening
before the boat was saved. s1.=s IL
5, Tomorrow (Thursday) is Arnist;: e
Day. It will be fittingly observed
throughout the United States and
other allied nations. s.. 49,
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10
TOFTE DANCING PARTY

Eric johnson 2nd Clarence Smith
gave a party in the Tofte town hall
Saturday night. It was a social sue
cess. Those in attendance from here
were: Raf Nelson, Edward Mel
son, Harry Linscog, John Monosky,
Earl Woods, Jim Woods, Charley Ny
land, Dick Berg, Fred Sjoberg, Ray
Sjoberg, DR.. Harvey Hicks, Clarence
Smith, Ellis Smith, Andrew Ander-
son, and the Misses Ruth Anderson,
Mabel Jackson, Helen jackson, Sci
ma Eide, Grace Samskar, Inez Sam.
skar, Lois Smith, Mabel Bramer
The Babineau sisters and George
DeRocher furnished very accept
able music. There was also 3
crowd from Lutsen and Tofte.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
"reminiscences Of Smith Croft Fur
nished by His Son Charles

Smith Croft and his wife and two
children sailed for America in the
year 1872, arriving in St. Paul June
12. On Dec. 18 they went to Du-
luth, and in the Spring moved to the
Wakelin farm and lived on or near
it Is years. During that time he
and his wife had hard time of it.
Many time Mr.. Croft had to go
to Duluth and pack 49-pound sack
of flour on his. back IA miles; wad-
ing through snow, sometimes two
feet deep with no road, and many
other hardships. Twice he went
through the ice and had hard time
getting out and reaching shore. ~
Once Mr.. Croft saved E. w.
Wakelin from drowning when the
i latter was caught in storm and
his boat was swamped. He also
saved two other men from the same
fate.
Mr.. Croft and his wife fished to-
gether for years, winter and sum-
mer, Mrs. Croft taking the place of
a man in the fish boat.
In the winter of January, 1873
Mr.. Croft cut his foot and was laid
up for the rest of the winter And
then Mrs. Croft had to tough it ::
She started out for Duluth and car
ried her daughter Jane the entire
Il miles through a foot Of snow and
water; and another time, two years
later, did the same thing again.
And SO on the hardships continued. !.
In. 1884 Mr. Croft bought and
moved to the place where he had
lived ever since up to the time Of
his death. The old place is half
way between Knife River and Sucker
River. &. &
Twice before his tragic death Mr.. !.
Croft had been struck BY a train,
and once his team Of horses ran
away with him and broke 8 our Of
i his ribs and col He
had Just snicel recovered from the
shock when The atal one came
Many other were helped
ont Bin, and was Y E always
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10
sIcHO0L | ] { Q! !, / NOTES | !! ]
Editor, Ruth Anderson.

G&$s S55A
\ Dorothy Woods entertt tanned the G.
G. club last Tuesday. 3s5
; The Chemistry Class are studying
chemical formulas and names. =sS=
The American History Class is, now
studying Jefferson's second admin
istration. ~. ~. E ..==s ). - z
+ A number of the High Sshod
girls went hunting during the holi-
days. >. .*z> III \:
I Hubert Scott spent a few days Of
his vacation at his fathers logging
camp near the Brule. >.S >.'.- .:.~<::, 8 +
The English III Class have begun
studying the authors of the Mod
ern English Period This is the
last but longest period Of English
literature. ~ .
Ellwood johnson motored to Du-.
luth last week. On the way home
the car nearly burned up. -
Arthur Nunstedt is absent from
school this week. He is helping his
father at the mill. 49, :.-' -
Randolph Samslcar and Tom Car
ter are the proud possessors of two
good sized weasel pelts. =: ~~. s4y:
The B. B. club met with Faith
Blackwell last Friday evening. In
teresting games were played and the
party broke up early.
The children are now back at
school after enjoying the first vaca-
ton Of the year. They hope they
will enjoy all their vacations as well
as they did! this one. i:
The holidays of last week. were
spent by most of the boys at part
ridge hunting. Some of them have
shot nearly the seasons limit al
ready. D..
/ Most of the teachers went. to St..
Paul last week to attend the Teach
ers' Association. They report : a
very large attendance and most in-
tteresting meetings.
Those neither absent nor tandy in
our High School during the first two
months. are Esther Anderson, AL
ma Backlund, Genevieve Bayle Chris
tina Clinch, Edith Hanson, Alma Is
aacson, Esther 1saacson; Helen Jack
son, >Ellwood Johnson, Marion Lince;
Celia Scott. Lois Smith, Helen
Wahlstrom and Rose. Zimmerman.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10
Farm Bureau Column
Edited by County Agent -

c. E. Brown, poultry specialist,
from the Crookston Experiment: Sta
tion, will be in Cook county on the
18th and 10Th oft his month";, for
poultry culling demonstrations.
Demonstrations will be- held at diff
ferent points in the county and all
poultry keepers interested in how to
tell the difference between the lay-
ers and the slackers in thir poultry
focks should. plan to attend one or
more of these demonstrations.
Poultry culling has. conclusively
proved it's value as means for in
creasing profits throu gh' the chin
ination of the low producing hen.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10
p. II.
ROWLAND


John N. Eliason has purchased the
Joe Collins 80 acres joining the A..
W. Stevens place, and is building a
new house. -
The Hovlard people have been
grading the lot around. the town,
hall, have built new wood shed "a
feet long and put a woven wire
fence around the grounds. They
will have "a Thanksgiving supper
there and dance in the evening. All
are invited.
John Jacobson, of Hovland, is
about to complete an addition to his
dwelling. Victor Johnson of Grand
Ma ais has been doing the papering
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10

Mrs. Fred Jackson went to Du-
luth Friday, returning ON the Amer
lea Sunday. She went to be present
when her daughter Inga underwent
an operation, having her tonsils mad
adnoids removed.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-11-10

Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson,
who expected to go to- Duluth yes
terday to attend the Lutheran cir
cult, changed their minds on account
of the unfavorable weather.