davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
COW INDUSTRY
NEEDS TARIFF
SPEAKER SAYS

New Orleans La, Oct. 12.-Unless a
basis Of production can be obtained
that viii give the producers OF meat
working profit, American citizens
viii either have 10 become vegetari-
ans or fish eaters, T. s. Hastings, rep
resenunE large ranch interests in
Texas told the southern tariff con-
gress In session here yesterday.
The future Of the sheep and beef
industry demands a tariff and Wheth-
er Il IS called protective or revenue
the menace Of free meat is increasing
with every year, Ar. Tasting stated.
Jos. =. Ransdall, United States sen
at0r from Louisiana declared that he
would cast his vote in favor OF pro-
lection for southern industry when
the next tariff law is enacted, and
stated that senators Underwood, OF
Alabama, and Simmons, OF North Caro-
lima. whose names are signed to the
present tariff law, would have TO re-
wise their views on the subject or 80
back home and face the wrath Of pro-
ducers whose industries have been de-
troyed-
John N. Parker, governor. OF Lou
isiana. who has just returned from s.
speaking tour in behalf OF Gov. Cox,
presided and was one OF the principal
speakers
Senator A. B. FAN. OF New Mexico.
and II. s. Culbertson, member Of the
United States tariff commission. de-
livered addresses at the afternoon
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
PLAN BOARD
TO CONTROL
EXPOSITION

Within the next Few days a meet
ing VIII be called In FL Paso by C. N.
Bazsett, president OF the chamber Of
commerce. 10 organize a permanent
board OF control and an executive
committee FOR handling future expo
sitious. This was announced Tues
day a. the chamber Of commerce by
George p LeBaron, director-geueraI
q the exposition which has just
closed.
The plan is to elect to the board
Of control the president OF Mexico
and one or two other prominent Mex
leans 10 be named by the president
Of that republic; the governors Of
arizona. New Mexico and Texas and
two other prominent men from each
Of these states 20 be named by the
governors. In addition. a few OF 81
Easo's leading business men VIII be
named 10 the board, 1Ir. LeBaron said
Future exposition plans also In
clude the purchase OF the leasing OF
two blocks OF city property, close TO
the uptown districts and the erection
OF suitable permanent buildings
The board Of control win be TO the
organization much what a board Of
regents is to a university-th gem
eraL directing body Under the board
win be the executive committee, over
which VIII be the director-general
-Ae executive committee VIII cQils-sl
OF chalrmen Of all subcommittee
that are 70 have specific charge Of
the various departments.
Under the permanent organization
exhibit reservations can be made as
far in advance as necessary and
Preparations can be made for each
celebration throughout the en-sre
year. Permanent exhibits can be kept
in the buildings, so that visitors at
all times can see the products Of the
southwest and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUedled

/ n What o. one Of the errors that
" most amateur scenario writers
maIzef
A. Scenario and continuity writers
I often cause a distinct breakdown in
] interest by not making their stories
move smoothly. An example Of this
/ is, after the first part Of the story
I has been told, some such title IS
] flashed on the screen as: "Ten years
later" or Twenty years ago" The
] audience which has been following
the story in sequence IS suddenly
switched 70 a different period and has
to rebuild Its interest in the new en-
shown gradually and 1t is here that
the writer has a chance for original
ity and artistic handling.
q what did Eugene To1ler do be-
fore he played srurEann IN the
movies
A Toller was a New York city fire
man. earning S1400 a year before he
went into the movies. Now he makes
that much a month He Is 2f years
old, six feet four inches tall and
weighs 225 pounds.
q TO whom Is Earl Williams mar
ried3
A. His wife's name was Florine
Walz.
@. How old f. Anita stewart
u
mental arithmetic. She was born I'm
Brooklyn, n. y On 1895.
@ when did Dick Bnrthe1meas be-
gin his stage enreerf IL that his cor
rect nnmef
A. Richard Barthelmess first went
on the stage when very young, taking
small parts. In his youth he was also
an usher in a New York theater. His
mother was Caroline Harris, a former
stage and screen actress. Bathelmess
Is his real name.-COpyrigh 1920
Thompson Feature Service.
what r. the chief difference be-
tween writing a play for the stage
and writing n photopluyf Look
in tomorroEy's department. Tor the
answer 10 this question.
LILLIAN RUSSELL TAKES
STUMP FOR REPUBLICANS
Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 12-Repub-
lican women OF Des Molnes and vlcln-
ity were addressed by Lillian Russell
at noon meeting today. The prin-
cipal address Of her visit viii be this
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Woman Robbed
WhenSheObenS
Door To Home

When Mrs. Helen n Kelly. apart
ment s. s17 Myrtle avenue. opened her
front door az 1910 o'clock Tuesday
morning In response TO insistenl
knocking, she was confronted by a
man in a soldiers uniform, who thrust
a gun toward her.
IF you say anything. III shoot you. ("
he declared. as he adjusted a mask
over his face and stepped into the
doorway. The man then held Mrs
Kelly at bay with a revolver while
ne appropriated a diamond ring and
S12 IN money. After the theft he dis
appeared.
Airs. Kelly notified the police and a
mounted squad searched the neigh
b0rho0d, bur was unable TO find the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
IS IN
RUINS AFTER
FIERCE FIRE
Half Of Town Wiped Out By
Big ConAagraton; Loss Es-
dmated At $4,000.

Blsbee. Ariz.. Oct 1.-THE town Of
Lowell. Bisbee suburb, today is seek
ing 70 bring order out OF the chaos
caused by a disastrous fire which last
night destroyed half the town, sweep
ing through a dozen or more business
places and causing a loss which fire
chief Wilson estimates at $z5QsV0O-
The fire started In a smokehouse
OF the Tcvrea Packing company and
swept down The north side Of Main
street and up 70 the municipal mar
ket. on the Naco road When Il
reached the Bisbee Lumber company
the ferocity Of the flames was in
creased by explosions Of gasoline
Trow stock in Street
Merchants threw lheir entire stocks
into the streets before the path OF the
fire and police were forced 70 use des-
who ransaclzed the piles Of merchan-
disc in the half darkness.
A number OF arrests were made.
There were no fatalities reported
The yards Of the Bisbee Lumber
company formed the vortex OF a YER
table whirlWind OF fire Flames shot
up from the center as from a volcano,
while the roar Of the furnace was
broken every now and then by ter
rlllc explosions presumably gasoline
tanks and cases Of ammunition, which
went off like volleys OF rifle fire.
Many Burned Out
A partial list OF the business places
that were destroyed includes the Bro
ply Carriage company. the Tovrea
Packing company. Lowell postoffice,
Gilmau's ieWelry store, Lowell haber-
dasherys Lowell confectionery. Lowell
cafe, a barber shop, Hiilman's cigar
store. Robert Tate's establishment
Warren district cooperative store
Orient pool hail, Sealey's cigar store,
Lowell drug store, Lowell waiting
rooms, Wels-FarEo express office
and warehouse, Z. J. KeoEh's com
pauT garage, Mccoy & Kinmore's
garage, Bisbee Lumber company,
Gates's establishment, Lowell hotel
Marks building and the Bonanza
roominE house.
A number OF smaller structures, IN
Guiding residences. in the rear Of the
buildings on the north side OF Main
street, were also destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND BEATS DODGERS;
WINS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP

/ ing second. Lamar batter for Miller.
I Lamar up. Strike one Ball one.
] Wambsra threw out Lamar at
I first No runs, one hit. one error
Kruger now catching for Brook
I lyn- O'Neiu up. Strike one O'Nelu
/ shot a long hit into left center for
[ two bases. Coveleskie up. Foul.
strike one. Grimes took Coveleskie's
I intended sacrifice and O'Neill was
run down between the bases, the play
being Grimes 10 Sheehan 70 Olson to
I k5netchys COTeleslzie reaching second
on the run down Jameson up.
Strike one. Foul. strike two. Ball
one. Jameson got a double Into right
4 CoVeleskie scoring. Wambsganss up.
Bail one. Bail two Strike one Foul,
strike two Foul BAH three. Wamhs-
ganss flied TO Myers. Speaker up.
Ban one. Strike one. Ball two. Bail
three. Speaker was given a base on
balls Smith Up. Bali one. BAH two.
Ban three. Strike one Smith walked
and the bases were filled. Gardner
up. Ball one. BAH two. Foul. strike
one Gardner forced Smith. Kilduff
TO Olson One run, two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Schmandt batted for Grimes.
Schmandt I'D. Seweu threw out
Schmandt at first Olson up. BAN
one. Gardner threw out Olson at first.
Sheehan up. Strike one. Sheehan flied
out to Smith No runs. no hits, no err
rors-
1IamauL now pitching for Brooklyn.
Johnston I'D. Bail one. Ball two.
Strike one Johnston fouled TO Shee-
han. Seweu up Ban one. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Foul. Foul Sewell
flied out % Myers. O'Neill up. Bail
one. Strike one Strike two. O'Neill
struck out. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors-
Ninth Inning.
Griffith up. BAH one Strike one
Bail two, Griffith flied out to jamie
Eon. Wheat up. Strike one Wheat
singled into center field Myers up.
Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two.
Ball one Myers forced Wheat, Sew
Ell 70 Hambsganss. Eonstchy up.
BAH one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
one Konetchy forced Myers. Sewell
TO Wambsganss- No runs, one hit, no
errorE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
CONTRACTED
FOR GRADING
COUNTY ROAD

A contract for grading the county
road from Fabens 20 the east county
line, was awarded to the Lee Moor
construction company by the county
commissioners az q special meeting
Monday afternoon. The approximate
cost Of the work viii be $4,000
In addition TO the Lee Moor bid
those Of J. C. White and Of the county
engineer vere-opened- The figures OF
the other bidders were not announced.
although It IS understood that the bid
OF the county engineers office was
close 90 the figures given in an esti-
mate 10 the state highway depart
ment, which was somewhat higher
than the bid OF the successful com
pauy.
The reason for the acceptance Of
the bids for grading only, at the
present time, IS that the bond issue
for paving the road has been carried
and 70 IS on recommendation OF the
county engineer, L. A. White. that this
portion OF the work is being done
now. The engineer recommended the
work now SO that the roadbed may
settle before the paving IS lud-
The contract calls for briu Eing the
road to grade. for a width o. 80 feet.
and for two huge fills. One OF these
viii be 1000 feet long and the other
5000. and win be placed so as 20
eliminate sharp curves IN the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Railroad Gets S3O,0OO,00O
from Government Oberaffon

Chicago, Ill. oct 12.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul railroad has
been paid q sum. understood to be
$4,000 900 in fun compromise settle
ment with the United States railroad
administration for the period Il was
operated under federal control It is
the first Of the major lines TO reach
such settlement.
The railroad paid off S11,50o. 900 OF
its paper held by the war finance cor
poration, and viii liquidate 100000
OF its Indebtedness held by New York
banks, loans made necessary by the
Withholding Of federal compensation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Stolen Baby Flung in RiUer
Kidnaber Admits to Police

Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 12.-August
Pasquale, self confessed kidnaper OF
Blakeley CouEhlin. today took cap
tain Samuel Gearhart Of the state
police. TO a spot along the Schuylkin
river below NOrristOwn. where he de-
clcred he had thrown the body Of the
child and a piece Of rail Some string
which he alleged he had tied to the
child when he hurled IL into the
stream. was found. according TO a
statement made today by major L. G.
Adams, superintendent Of the state
police.
The search for the body is being
continued by a diver. the major said
Major Adams also said Pasquale has
confessed TO killing a woman about
60 years old in Philadelphia last
spring and 70 stealing $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Y. NJ. c. A. DEPARTMENTS TO
MAINTAIN LARGER OFFICES

To care for the expansion OF the
vocational guidance and employment
department Of the Y. II. c. A., a new
suite OF offices has been opened on
the second floor with A II. WHEELER in
charge. More than 100 men are placed
In permanent positions each month.
A vocational advNory committee
OF five business men and social work
ers viii be appointed. About half Of
the work IN the department deals with
eLservice men, who are exempt from
the rules governing the department
About 400 eEservice men have been
aided in finding employment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
MEN IMPORTED FOR WORK on
SECTION SUDDENLY DEPART

Miles. Texas. Oct Even the
-homhres" have got on TO thu trick
Eight Mexicans transported on the
PLUSH from Denver. Colo to Miles
by the Santa Fe for employment on
the section after a Night and day
Of refreshing sleep and a long, crytic
conversation with another Mexican,
decamped. New officers are on their
trail and they will return to their
promised Jobs or face a jail sentence
Considerable labor imported into the
west this year Is rather daffy about
riding and 'no workee." according TO
the West Texas chamber Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
Woman, Nearly 100 Years
Old, Dies at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct 12=Fu-
neral services for sonora Andrea Perez
de Linarez, who, Il was said. would
have been los years old had she lived
until November 80. next, were held
yesterday at the san Gabriel mission,
near here. Sonora de Linarez was
born in Los Angeles when this city
was a Mexican pueblo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

san saba. Tex. Oct IA large
diamond drill which has been shipped
viii start eating into the earth on
the Kelley ranch near here in the
next 80 days to bring up some OF the
which has been found here In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

Jose Rodriguez and Celia Barrera-
Juan Gandara and Iuana Tanez.
Enrique Corral and Francisco LedinEa
vs.. i. Moore and Edna Havner.
Frank G. 10th and Tanner T. ViErers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

The extraordinary durability Of the
ancient Egyptian mummy-c Is be-
leved TO be due 70 the fact that It
was finished with a vegetable glue
derived from the African locust-tree
naau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
HARDING ON TRI-STATE TOUR;
TALKS SATURDAY IN ST. LOUIS

Marion. o.. Oct 12.-Senator Har-
ding viii leave Marion iafe THIS at
ernoon on his fourth speech making
trip outside Ohio, a circuit which viii
take him through Kentucky, Indiana
and Tennessee and viii wind up a sat
urday night meeting in St Louis. It
may also be his last tour away from
his home state during the campa On
II plans under consideration are ap-
proved
Two red letter days OF the campaign
In the home sector will be October
IS, when delegations OF first voters
viii be addressed by the caniidate
here. and October 90 when he viii
speak at a barbecue at Jackson O.
Harding headquarters announced to-
day that thousands were expected 10
attend both meetings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12
sBatted for KILLER IN seventh.
.s.l-.E rnr Hr----. n .I-E.h-

ToaLllQ Lor grimes IN elslll-
1Olscu hit by batted ball
Twobass hits. O'rSe1l Jameson. Three
base hits, Speaker. Stolen bases John
stou- Jameson Left on bases. Brooklyn
G, Cleveland s. Bases on halls-off Grimes
4 Hlts-Of Grimes 81 innings; off
1Tamaur. none in one inning. Struck out
BY CovelesEie i, Grimes 2. Losing pitcher
Grimes. umpires. OiDay fplatel Dineen
at first, KLEIN At second, Connolly az third
Time Of game, 1.55.
Final score: 3s456Tss RI. z.
Brooklyn ..... o poo 90 8 2
Cleveland ..-- 0011o1 - 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

robber It is believed he escaped in
an automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

large quantities, acc0rdIng 20 WoFd
70 the West Texas chamber Of com
merce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

The WeIch Bedding Company an
nounces 10 its friends who attended
the International Exposition that the
mattress offered at its booth during
exposition week was disposed OF in
the prescribed manner 70 n. Arram-
bide. OF Us san Jacinto St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-12

What O. one Of the errors that
6 most amateur scenario writers
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
KATHLEEN JORDAN APPEARS
IN PUBLIC RECITAL IN PORT.

The first public recital OF the pup
ia OF the Valalr Conservatory de
Musique of Portland was held at the
Lincoln high school auditorium on
last Saturday night. Miss Kathleen
Jordan, OF this city appeared in this
rectal In three violin numbers in
which she was given special praise
by those present and given excellent
notice In tho Sunday Journal. She
responded to encores after each OF
her numbers on the program. The
young lady has attracted wide atten'
tion from musical circles during the
entire school year In the metropolis
according to newspaper reports that
have come from time to time. Her
many admirers In Burns are proud
of her and rejoice at her success.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
CHAUTAUQUA IN
~ JUNE THIS YEAR

Several OF the guerantors in Burns
OF the Ellison White Chautauqua
this week received letters from the
organization stating that the Chau-
tauQua would be held Mt about the
same time this year as last which
viii bring II to Burns the latter part
OF June. This will meet with ap.
proval as II Ia really the best time 10
hold the Chautauqua--oue week
earlier than last year would be better
however. ,
The letter recitcs instance OF tho
coming program that will no doubt
he attractive 10 the people. Among
other things mentioned In n company
OF professional actors who will pro
duce the comedy 1T Pays To Advcr-
tise;" several good lectures and some
excellent musical numbers. two OF
which ara tho Zcdeicr Symphonic
Quintet and . quintet OF Dixie's most
talanted colored Jubilee Singers.
Definite date will he nxed within
a short time and win be published.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
IN REMEMBRANCE
Hall OF Burns Chapter, No. 40
q. ~. n.
April 20, 1870

On April l6 death removed from
our midst Brother Henry G.. Levens
In his passing We have lost con-
genial member; the community sus-
tanned a cruel loss because OF his
talents and ability as a citizen and
public officer 10 serve his country
with credit and distinction.
While we mourn bis demise we are
grateful for the past and his life OF
conscientious devotion to the cause
of right ana justice. We shall con-
tinue to remember the sterling quail
ities OF manhood displayed In his un-
compromising. courageous stand for
whatever he considered right In the
face Of adverse criticism; his sound
judgment and advice in matters OF
community importance: his esteemed
companionship.
This Order grieyes with his be-
reaved wife and extends to her a
deep, fratenrai sympathy,
Fraternally Submitted,
LEON M. BROWN.
HENRIETTE JONES,
JULIAN BYRD.
Committee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAIIs TO DE HOSTS

Nett Monday, April 20. Odd Fell
lowship will be one hundred and one
years old In America and In celebra-
tion sf the event the local lodges OF
the Order are giving n public dance
In Tenswams. No attempt has been
made 70 make Il an elaborate affair.
just . nice home like ncighborly
event that win be enjoyed by the
guests and . frsternal gathering of
the nsmbcrship Of Hsrney Lodge
end Sylvia Rebeksh Lodge.
10 Aas boon several years since
these organizations have appeared
publicly In any social way IN Burns
and the members hope 10 meet their
many friends at this social gathering
and enjoy the hospitality OF the
Order for the evening. An admis-
sion OF 500 will be charged to all
gentlemen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
BERT SIAONS SOLD HIS
STOCK RANCH ON SAGE aHN

Bert Simmons informs ne be has
recently disposed of his stock ranch
and his stock to 8. ". Bolton who
will take possession at once. This
is well improved ranch with much
natural meadow and adjacent to
valuable range. Mr.. Bolton has his
son associated with him in his ranch
ventures In this vicinity We under
stand. This stock ranch In connec-
ton with the improved alfalfa farm
east OF town will make them an ex-
ce1lent plant where they can con-
duet profitable stock business. Mr..
simmons informs us he is making ar
rangements TO leave for Washington
soon to join Mrs. simmons but II not
decided as to what he will do IN
future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
IRRIGATION OFFICERS
visit OCHOCO PROJECT
Inspect Construction of Damn
And Distribution System
Over at PrinevilIe.

Directors william Hanley and
Judge Grant Thompson, Secretary
Robt. NJ. Duncan, Commissioner
Sam Mothershead, all OF the Harvey
Valley Irrigation District; and c. A.
Byrd left Thursday morning for
PrineviIle where they we're Joined by
the other director OF the district, A.
X. Olsen, on an inspection OF the
Ochoco project. They were going To
visit the dam which ia fast filling
with water and also to look ovcr the
lands to be irrigated and gather such
Information as they might. Tho
party are expected home this after
noon.
The Times Herald was not inform
cd an to just why the trip was made
other than that II was to inspect the
work dono on the project and make
some comparisons that they felt
would be OF benefit to the local uu-
dertaking. A representative OF thu
paper was asked 10 accompany the
party but owing TO the shop being
short handed II was impossible.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
WIN. FARRE AP.
POINTED COUNTY JUDGE

Telegraphic Information was re.
ceived in this city Wednesday after.
noon announcing that VIM. Fare
had been appointed by Governor
0lcott rs county Judge to serve out
the unexpired term OF the late Judge
II. G. Levens. MIR. Farre was not q
candidate for the position, II coming
TO him unsolicited upon his part, In
fact Mr.. Fare had personally given
Ills accommodates to other men
whom he considered fitted for the
position, but when asked II he would
accept the place himself no merely
told those who consulted him that
he would accept II II was the wish
Of the people.
Mr.. Fare will be found one OF the
best officials ever serving Harnoy
county. is the opinion OF those who
know him best. He is a conscIen.
tious man who will do his duty with
out fear or favor. lie is well fitted
Tor the position, besides IL Is de-
serving recognition Of the ability
and service OF man who gave his
bcst during the war period In tho
way Of aiding In drives and orsaniz-
Ing the people into effective workers.
Mr.. Fare gave his time freely dur
Ing that time always 70 the detrimcnt
OF his private business and at a sac
risce In . financial way. Those with
whom he associated 10 that work are
moro than pleased with this rccogni-
tion OF his ability and worth. Ho
will bring dignity and efficiency to
the ofiice Of county Judge and we feel
sure tho taxpayers will have no COM
plsint at his administration OF the
affairs OF the county coming under
his Jurisdiction.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-24
Ran ON CHICKENS As
WELL AS STOCK

At the last meeting OF the city
and roaming chickens occupied
council the matter of loose stock
conspicuous place on the cards. IL
was decided to stringently enforce
the ordinance respecting the running
at large OF stock and the marshal
will hereafter impound such stock
promptly. He Is also instructed to-
see that the industrious hen is kent
within certain confines from this
time forth until the garden season is
over. The chicken ordinance is not
a new one as IL has been unlawful to
allow chickens to run unrestricted
for several years