davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

ONCE OF The United Gas Improvement Co
~ w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets
NJ. Philadelphia, December 10. 1918.
ouarssry are Dfeet1rs T,v have this day declared
shsrs ov1end OF two per cent. t$l 90 per
nolders Of record at the close of business i,c.
eember 81. 1919. Checks will be maiiad
/. W NORRIS Treas,,rsr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
New YORK.. Jannary "a, 1920. ''''''

WETHOPOLfTtN TEt5.,. D,....
0f tho Ctty cf N<w YORK.
IN annual rScteDg Of the Siockhoisfefg Of
this Company for tho election OF Directarr
I'LL ~ held 1t the Once Of the Company, 80
VAL ntfest. g tweivs O'Clock noon on tho
syeetyz0rAt daZ Of January. 1870. The
mecx transfer books will be closed At 4
~ Januay ~ sad ssopsnsd At 10 A. M
,g1Q10E y MA1xylAMH. eserstasy.
Nov xesks JeeaAsy 1etk yt51,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
GRAND D. GENTRAL !: J: y, Il LPALAcE COMPANY

$. You arc hereby notified that by order q,
the board Of Directors Of the Grand Cen
tral Palace Company a Special Meeting Of
b held ct No. 161 Fifth Avenue, New York
CttY. On Wednesday. January a.. 1920. at 3
O'Clock =. IA. Tor the purpose OF considering
and taking action on q resolution passed BY
the Bcesd Of Directors At q Special Meet
ing he1d On ths i7th day Of December. 1919,
recommsnding 70 the stockholders that
undsr the provinons Of Section 22i Of tho
General Corporation Laws Of the state OF
hsw York. and authorizing ths proper
oWc~rs 10 fahe tho necessary and proper
action TO carry the sonsc into ~"
GKOEGr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
ETERNITY

The Rambler has once before had
something to say about how long
eternity is and what it means. So
few Of us are much concerned about
what is going to happen in the next
world even though it lasts for etern.
ity. The public is more concerned for
instance, over who is going to be
elected mayor than it is over what is
going to happen in eternity. :
Eternity is mans most difficult con-
ceptiOn. In fact, to say it is concep-
ton it taking liberties with the sub
ject for when mans imagination can
take in comprehensive definition of
lnfinity, which is, so to speak, the
l'square root of eternity, his mind will
be edevelOped to the nth degree,
which is one way of saying the same
thing twice.
The Chinese symbol for eternity is
| SAShS' hnt 10 Oh easy way Vi sue
stepping an intangibility, but after
giving it symbol the whole problem
reverts to its original status. For
how can We imagine going round and
round forever?
Perhaps, after all, the old negro
preachers definition will serve best.
To his congregation he said:
Picture to yo'selves English
sparrow. Let him take a drap of wa.
ter out of the Pacific ocean and hon
one hop day, acros to the Atlantic
ocean, depositin' his load on the
shore. Then he starts back, Just as
fast, for another drap. When he gets
all the watah from the Pacific into
the Atlantic, Angel Gabell say, Hin
no, mos eight o'clock on eternity
Observation-Disclosures in st. Peters
burg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
MAKING MATTERS WORSE

The st. Petersburg Times does not
take kindly to the overall Club idea.
and the argument which 1t advances
certainly has merit to it. According
TO the Times view, the clubs, which
are springing up are but fads; the
overall attire will be adopted by the
middle classes for a short while and
then discarded. If two million OF this
class should decide to adopt the over
al uniform, il would call for 14,OOO,-
or0 Yards of blue denim. With such
demand, overalls would sell for
about the same price as would trous-
crs made of material now in general
use. The result-the laboring man
who must wear them to work would
he forced to pay three or four prices
for his working clothes. And with the
price up, it would be hard matter to
make it come down again.
II was so in the week the govern
ment advocated the purchasing OF
cheap cuts of meat, as soon as the
demand for cheap cuts was created
there wasn't any more cheap cuts.
What we would advocate is q
Patch Club" to which only those
wearing garments which show wear
and at least one patch, would be
eligible. No one can make you pay
rore for old clothes you own. and
if the patchers 60 up on their price
lust have dear little wife put one or
for you, and those who are so unfor'
tunate as not to have a wife, can DC
the Job themselves Neatness OF the
patch would in no way effect ones
eligibility to the organization Or
lando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13

Among the jobs not in demand
seems to be that Of officiating as
chairman at Cats meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
OUR HUSBANDS
Before and After.)
REEOp

Before and After.)
u BEFORE.
Who win our hearts with many vile, |
Who see our gravest faults and smile,
Who all our lonely hours beguile?
Our lovers.
Who send us presents by the score
And gloves and flowers and sweets
galore,
Who would for us, buy out the store?
Our lovers.
Who dry our tears with kisses sweet,
Who ask us, kneeling at our feet
To make their empty lives complete?
Our lovers
Who make us think our lives will be
One long sweet dream-all poetry
And joy and smiles? All, who but
U0ey-
Our lovers.
AFTER
Who growl because the dinners late.
Who never have an hour to wait,
Who grumble If the bills grow great?
Our husbands
Who in their chairs fall fast asleep
When we would talk on subjects deep,
Who walk away when er we weep?
Our husbands.
Who are they that come home at
night,
Too often in a grievous plight,
Who do we, therefore, scold on sight :.
Our husbands.
Who do we love and trust in spite
Of faults we see and jokes we write ?
We probably roast and toast, tonight
Our husbands.
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13

Miami is city of forty thousand
people, remarks the Miami Herald
Brother, just wait and see what the
census does to you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
IN FOR 1T

An Irish conductor had the misfor,
tune to run his car over an old man
who had a bottle of bluing inside his
coat. Jumping from his car and see,
ing the fluid gathering in pool on the
street, he cried to his friend "Finne
gan, it'll go hard wild US. We've
killed one of them blue bloods. y
Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
OLD EUROPEAN FAMILIES

The Oldest family of Great Britain
is said to be the Mar family, in Scot.
land, which can trace its pedigree to
the year 1893, Then, too, there are
the Campbells of Argyll, whose orr
gin dates back to 1890 The Grosve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
MILK nc

There is just one place you can get
the finest quality of pure, sweet milk
for tic per quart, and that is out OF
a Kim can. Have you can Of 1t on
your pantry shelf?
MRS. J. +. HOUGHTON,
292 Blue. 3O1 > Iowa Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
WELCOME TO OUR GUESTS

Again Lakeland is called upon to
welcome large and distinguished
body of visitors, representing two
fiourishing branches of the great Ma
sonic order. 1t is distinct pleasure
to the citizens to receive these fine
people into their hearts and homes
and to assure Them that the cOmmun-
toward them. They represent inner
circles Of the oldest and greatest of
all the fraternal orders, whose good
works and splendid principles are
known of all men, and they come
selected as worthy representatives of
their organizations from many live
communities of the State. We are
happy to have them come and look us
over, and get acquainted with Lake
land. and we trust they will feel at
home, and enjoy the atmosphere of
friendly cordially with which it is
the desire of the citizenship to sur.
rcund them Particularly will we feel
hOnOred by the presence of so manv
fair women-the very flower of the
Land of Flowers. The perfume of
their presence will linger long in our
memories. and let us hope that they
themselves will carry away very
pleasant recollections of their visit
here, and that they may often have
Lakeland and her people in their
thoughts.
Among the jobs not in demand
seems to be that Of officiating as
chairman at Cats meetings.
Miami is city of forty Thousand
people, remarks the Miami Herald
Brother, just wait and see what tn,
census does to you!
Our Governor, when making hi
campaign four years ago, solemnl
assured the people he would reduc
their taxes But during his admins
tration taxes have doubled. Now h
disclaims any responsibility for tn
increase, but makes no explanatio
as to the promised decrease.
The Department of Justice seems {
be in charge of the culinary depart
ment of the country, as that branc
of the government is sending on
menus calling for chuck steak, G
tail and other items that may appe;
to some appetites, but that the otht
~ ID,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13

nor family, that of the duke of West
minister, refers its origin to the same
year that the Conqueror came over"
-lo66, The Austrian house. of Hans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13

blind, they say, and, Judging from
those menus, she is minus the sense
of taste, also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-13
o 4. .. 3 c.

burg goes bath farther than tna' !"
date. being 1852, while the BourOol.
of France proudly mention S64, 81 wv
date of their origin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
WILL BEGIN REPATRIATING
MEXICAN REFUGEES AT ONCE

Repatriation OF Mexican refugees
who desire to return to their coun-
try is 10 be begun at once by the
Mexican consul general here, Luis
Monies de Ocas and Frank J. Lyons
and H D. Oppsnheiluer, newly ap-
pointed legal representatives OF the
Mexican government at Phoenix and
at Calexico, Calf The repatriation
is TO be undertaken in connection
with an irrigation and colonization
project in the Fuerte river valley.
Sinaloa-
The colonization snd irrigation
project is the work Of the Compania
Irrigatora del Districto del Fuerte.
s. A. a corporation with a capital Of
$1,000. 600 pesos. A subsidy OF $500
goo pesos has been grented by the
state OF Sinaloa for assistance in the
work
The project viii irrigate 500. 900
acres Of fertile river lands and viii
involve the construction OF a huge
dam at san Bias Arrangements
have been made with the Southern
Pacific railway to furnish an ade-
quate supply OF refrigerator cars for
handling the produce OF the cOlonists.
Gen Benjamin Hi is president Of
the company Luis Dickson Is secre-
tary and Jose Zaksuy is treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26

handling OF milk was systenarlzea
and improved
Encouraged Good Rozds.
Sample sections Of good roads were
built in almost every state, and com
munities were instructed how 10
build good roads with their local ma
terial The forests we're studied ana
remarkable advances made toward
the conservation OF them, and the re
planting OF the defOresred areas. In
connection with the departments &C
tive work. the official agricultural
literature vas developed 70 the end
that departmental bulletins became
OF great value among the farmers
presented as they we're in simple Ian
guage along practical lines
AS an octogenarian AIr. Wilson was
still erect and vigorous. man SIX
feet tall. all bone and muscle In
Iowa his old friepds and associates
knew him affectionately as Iau,a
jim OF the Presbyterian faith. he
was, as a boy. made familiar with
the old metrical version OF the Psalms
from which he frequently quoted in
a quaint way with remarkable effect
No formalities ever hedged about him
the plainest farmer who visited his
office in Washington received the
same grasp Of the hand and courteous
attention that was given to leaders
in official lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
TO HAVE AIR MAIL
SERVICE, CAPITAL TO TAMPIC0

Mexico City, Mex, aug. 12.-Estab-
lishment OF air mail service between
Mexico City and Tampico has been
determined by The government, ac-
cording to Cosme Hinojosa- post
master general
By authorization Of provisional
president Adolfo de Ia Hgerts. a small
lotilla Of sirplanes. Of Mexican man
ufscture, viii be utilized
1t is believed that the trip from
Mexico City 10 the gulf port can be
made IN about three hours There
will be no intermediate stops. A
trial flight viii be made before the
end Of the present month, it was an
nounced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
TAMA jim WILSON DIES;
WAS BIG AID TO FARMS

try was already remarkable, but in
the years during which he was al
the helm OF its interests 50 FAR as
the federal government was con
cerned this development was in
creased far beyond the boundaries OF
natural promise which mere land and
work afforded. The increasing help
fitness which the federal govern
ment exercised in this development
is indicated to some extent by the
fact that when Mr.. Wilson became
secretary there were 2444 employees
in the department, and that when he
left It there were approximately
1900.
Secretary Wilson introduced into
the United States a great number Of
valuable crops which hitherto had
been successful only in foreign
countries. Among these was Durum
wheat. which came to yield nearly
$50. 000. 600 a year to the farmers Of
the northwest Under his admins
tration the beet sugar industry was
also fostered. a serum for hog-cholera
was discovered. the whole country
was aroused on the subject OF tuber-
culosis in cattle. and the care and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
PES0JEIRA To COOPERATE WITH
Fl PAS0 IN INTERNATIONAL FAIR

Bannell. made in FL Raso show, L
Gardner retail products exhibit,
scott White; wholesale products ex-
hfbits. Ed Sanders, assisted by Miss
Constance Pateman; Mexican trade
exhibit. G L ArgUelles, Rufe March,
assistant mine exhibits. Ben FarroEs
reception, mayor Charles Davis fl
nance committee, T. C Scroggs, E
W. Wotipka. assistant, concessions,
Ray. Shelton, George Graham, assist
ant: physical arrangements. not Sc
1ected, W E. Stockwell. assistant
flower exhibit. 1irs. J. W. Rasvlins;
woman's work, Mrs Horace Broad
dus: publicity. G. A. Martin; sdvsr-
Using, James S. Black.
JObbers to Meet.
Ed Sanders has called a meeting Of
the jobbers Of the city for 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the chamber OF
commerce TO make plans for their
share Of the celebration. AIr. Scroggs
has proposed that FL Psso's celebra-
ton be made an annual thing. with a
permanent fund, like the Dallas fair
Al committees viii meet again Fri
day night at the chamber of com
merce TO make reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
PLANES LEAVE NOME, ALASKA,
ON RETURN; ONE IS DELAYED

Nome. Alaska, Aug. 26.-Three Of
the four planes in the United States
army's Alaska aerial expedition took
the air on the return flight TO Min
cola New York, at $3.50 this after
noon. The first leg OF their trip viii
take them 10 Ruby, 500 miles east
Capt. st. Clair Street commander of
the expedition, expects TO hop off
early tomorrow.
Capt. Street hoped off with his
companion sviators but returned to
the field because Of slight trouble
with his engine Planes .. 3 and 4
viii await his arrival at Ruby before
continuing TO Fairbanks. the next
stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26

FURTHER plans viii be made FIJI
day for FL Paso's big lnterna-
tional Southwestern Exposition
and military carnival when Roberlo
r. Pesaueira. fiscal agent for Mexico
in the United States, viii arrive IN
FL Paso. 1Lr. Pesqueira is expected
70 arrive at noon Friday from cali
fornia, II was said at the chamber OF
commerce Thursday morning
Committees are TO meet him al the
station. Cotton growers Of the valley
viii talk to him about the quarantine
on cotton. Mr. Pesquelra viii so 70
Washington before long 70 meet win
a committee recently sent there 10
aid in getting the regulations re
moved
To Aid In Carnival
1Ir. Pesoueira also is TO aid In max
ing rrangements for the trade trip
into Mexico and for the exposition
and carnival The chamber Of com
merce has sent letters Of invitation to
provisional president Adolto de Ia
Huerta OF Mexico, Cen Afvara. Onre-
Eon. Gen. Jacinto 3. Trevino and Cen
p E. Gales, asking them TO attend
the celebration here along with sec
rotary Of war Newton D Baker, Gen
John J. Pershing. Cen Joseph T.
Dickman and governors OF surround
ing states.
In Juarez special Invitations viii
Manuel Priet0. administrator Of the
Jusrez customs house, Col Claudio
FOX, commander OF the Juarez gar
risou; Jorge Arguellos. chief Of the
immigration service at Juarez; Luis
Monies de Oca, Mexican consul gen
eral in Fl Pasos and A Ruiz SandovaI,
consul particular" Invitations viii
os sent 10 the governors Of northern
Mexico states.
Committees Named.
Committees for organizing and d.
recttng the civilian and business d.
vision Of the celebration were named
edussdsy afternoon at a meeting at
the chamber Of commerce. Charles
y Bassett, president Of The chamber
q commerce heads the board Of con
troll which IS 10 have general direc-
ton Of the celebration
George R. LeBzron is manager Of
the celebration and viii have active
charge Of the departmental commit
tees The various committees. their
chairmen and directors ara as fol-
low Entertainment, James C.
Quinn agricultural exhibits, H I.
Birney; automobile parade. f. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
MRS. ALTENDORF is ILL;
WORKS HARD FOR HUSBAND
CONFINED from page u

marrying DR.. Altendorf because of
his foreign birth, but know him to
be q good and honest man, and 7 an
proud to be his wife
Members Of my family and Of my
first husbands relatives have done
everything in their power to poison
my mind against DR.. Altendorf, but
the more they say against him the
more II makes me care for him, and
I certainly shall not desert him If
the United States does not want him
to live here, 1 will 90 wherever he
goes"
She in Secret Service, Too.
Mrs. Altendorf said she. too, had
done secret work for the government
in New York during the war for pa
triotic reasons. Besides being the
means Of disclosing an espionage case
OF Importance, It was through her
work that a German and his WIFE,
who were active against the Amer
the period Of the war. she declared.
1Irs. Altendorf was also active in Red
Cross work and helped raise large
sums from among her New York So
eiety friends during the various
drives. she declared
I had just applied for an over
seas commission as Red Cross
worker" said Mrs. Altendorf, when
news came that my first husband had
been killed This news, together with
the fact that I had a severe attack
of FLU at the same time. prostrated
me- did not recover until last win
ter, and It was because of the weak
ened condition Of my lungs following
my illness that 7 was sent TO san
Antonio by my physician in New
York.
7 believe 7. P Beltran. Mexican
conul in san Antonio. knew that he
was sending my husband TO prison
when he allowed him to 90 TO Mexico.
and II anything more serious had
happened to him and he had not
come back, Mr.. Beltran should GER
tainly have answered TO ne person
ally. I told him so when was IN
certain as TO what Paufs fate had
been"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
ZamOra
Surrounded By
5000 Troops

washington, D. Q, Aug. z6.-PedrO
Zamora, the Mexican bandit who kid
naped a number Of Americans and a
British subject at the mining camp Of
Cuale, Jalisco. and his band are re-
ported surrounded by 5000 Mexican
troops, according TO a dispatch TO the
state department today from the
American consul at Guadalajars-
Zamora was said to have released
an Of the captives except ". A.
Gardner, American. and ". B. John
son. British, whom he IS holding in
order TO obtain the guarantees he has
demanded Of the Mexican government
as conditions OF his surrender
Gen. Gales, secretary OF war at
Mexico City, who left the capitol
August p. TO negotiate with Zamora
for the bandits surrender, has arrived
At Guadalajara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
73 SIGN UPF0R
The TRADE TRIP

Seventv-three names have been
secured on the list OF those desiring
TO 20 on the trade excursion 70 oe
nm into Mexico on October 10 under
me auspices Of the jobbers OF Il
Paso. - 81.
Maurice Schwartz, chairman OF the
committee securing names Tor the
trim. made this announcement 1nuEs-
day morning to W G. Roe, genera
chairman
progress this evening to the loooers
COMMITTEES Of the chamber OF COM
merce. Ed n Sanders, chairman
Mr. Roe announced the appointment
Of Eli Erupp, one OF the active young
members of the Jobbers' committee
as a member Of the committee on
itinerary, Of which E. D. Lachman is
Equipment Certain.
Garrett King, general passenger
agent Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern
railroad. who. with Eugene Fox,
traffic manager Of the road, returned
Wednesday evening from st. Louis
and Chicago, where they attended
rate meetings, is Erranglng Tor
equipment. Mr.. King says a bond
VIII have to be put up by the cham
her OF commerce, in all Likelihood, for
the Pullman equipment
Bud" Stocker, representing the
SIMON Loch company OF tvfItl 9
visited Mr. King Thursday and said
the merchants Of Mexico would vel
come an excursion Of FL Pasoans;
that they are looking around for the
formation OF new connections and
making new friends in the United
States. with the resumption Of BUSH
ness and that now is an appropriate
and proper time for the FL Pasoaus
to pay them a visit.
More Names Added.
The new names added to the list
since yesterday follow;
A. ]. Strayer. National cash regis
tiers; Y. E. Ware, contractor; J. S.
Curtiss & Co.; S. 3. Moore, Of Moore
Iron Works; ". P Hatfield, real
estate; Douglas Croweu Insurance
agency. futile Paint and Glass Co,
Ell Paso Seed Co. Crombie Candy
Co.. r. P. Bitulithic Co, Trueba-
Zozaya, Inc; L. II. stiles, Kelly &
Pollard. wholesale drugs; Ed. Wis
5run. Of Juarez Mercantile company
Art Woods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
Monies DE OCA IS BACK
FROM TRIP TO MOUNTAINS

Luis Monies de Ocss consul general
OF the Mexican de facto government
is back at his desk at the Mexican
after z vacation Of several weeks
spent on 2 horseback ride through the
Sierre Madres Of northern Chihuahua
Mr. Monies de Oca, who was in
poor health at thu time OF leaving Ell
Paso, says he is again feeling fine
since roughing il in the mountains
There is no truth to the rumors Of an
other villa insurrection. the consul
general says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
COUNCIL TO MEET
TO PICK CHIEF OF POLICE

The Juarez city council viii meet
Thursday night to choose a successor
10 chief OF police Pedro Garcia, who
Is resiguing- No appointment has
been made so far. Four applicants
for the job are being considered, in
GLIDING Antonio Ruelas, who was
chief 81 police in Juarez before the
de fscto government came into power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-26
aIllAddQIIER2 il liz SERVANT QUESTION a5ELH1nTURgg

GAIN the screen scores IN adding to its roster of noted play
ss the name of the famous comedian William Collier, who
appears in ahs Servant Question: Select Picture which viii
be shown at the BOu for the last time today Ne need
to review the many stage iumphs Of this remarkable artist
Suffice say that "The Servant Question he has story
Of fast IaughabIs farce with real plot real production and
real company back Of him.