davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
VERY NEAR, NOT VERY


BEAUTIFUL MANHATTAN
HEIGHTS BUNGALOW.
Attractive six room bungalow, all
hardwood floors, tiled bath, white
enamel woodwork. built-in features,
large service porch, basement and
heat plant, situated On lots 50 by 129
in the best residential section OF Nan
haitian Heights. A most desirable and
well built home at a real bargain
price Of $3.50. terms are $1,000 cash.
balance $50 a month We are eIclu-
sfFe agents and viii be pleased TO
show you at your convenience
See Mr.. hoffman.
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY.
22A Mills Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

$3.50 CASH.
rooms, red pressed bunga-
low, almost new, close TO
school and car line. large
spacious rooms, hardwood
floors built in features. 2
fun lots, glassed sleeping
porch and the price is onIy
$3.50. Cau 20S0.
Ask for Herndon Kemp, with
TURNER. KEMP &
COLDN ELL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

aCLOsE TO FIVE POINTS
Owner leaving city. viii sacrifice
for quick sale q most desirable and
vel built bungalow OF five rooms,
service porch. basement, hot water
heat plant. garage, situated on lot
37H by 140. A big bargain at $500.
terms are $3.50 cash. balance to suit.
See Mr. KOFFMAN.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY
224 Mills Bldg. Prone $500
A sACRWTCE-S555O
On Paved and Car Line.
$3.50 down and SIS month. includ-
mig All interest. rooms and large
sleeping porch, fun depth lots, all
fenced Act quick for this.
PHILLIPS-CHEELR REALTY co.
Phi. 436. 307 First Natl. Bldg.
FOR SALE Beautiful bungalow.
close to high school. consisting OF six
rooms. breakfast room. large base
ments heating plant Immediate pos
session Price 5000. Easy terms. Call
". r Crow with
W. F. PAYNE, ReaItOr.
Phone 1880. 40I Mesa Avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

We PACK SHIP OR STORE furniture
cut glass and china. satlsfacti1l r11aran-
teed- r. J.. DANIEL. +. 3 81. FACTORY.
Ph- 1o35-1o7o.
FURNITURE PACKING
EacEara. batter furniture. cut glass ard
china Only. G. D. Housar. Fur. c.. s1l-5
2. sen Antonio q. Ph- f11e
Storage. Packing. Shipping
Household goods and eVervthirr-
INTERNATIONAL WAREHOUSE co.
Phone 1175. 1901 1T1roffir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

JONES has some bargains IN used cars
for cash Or terms. Haynes Willys-knight.
Ford. Overland. Buick and Ford truck
900 Dyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
PouIsv and Pei stosk

=
OTHERS ARB getting results from feed
ing PERFECTION NASH. why %. your
VI. ID. WISE SEED COMPANY.
FOR sAIE-e00 puiists. white Lsrh5rus.
Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth Rocks Al
aresa Sc. 5roNns san EllEarios Iez-
GET MORE EGGS BY fesdlng PERFEC-
TION NASH. Money back guarantee.
y. D. WISE Sled COMPANY.
PEzFECTION NASH fsd IN c0mpetition
with other mixtures has always Won out.
There's q. reason. W. ID WISE SEED co.
WHITE Leghorn hens sad yellow laced
WTandotie hens and pullets- 1901 Cum
berland.
Everything Tor Poultry.
BORDER SEED COMPANY.
AIIEENTIoe,S-ssssss9rs isgyihe- RABBITS a I'd
hutches, PHI 5ss2, 5l9l Iularosa- Tor
prices selling out and prlces are cheaP-
FIVE isyinr hens and rooster. 20 Black
Mi1orca pullets and cocksreis, also some
fine ThaukEEivlng turkeys, these are
priced 20 sell. Pm sos
THE BEST VIII save you money Buy
PUHEAA FEEDS. PURITY EEED CO..
Wholesale and Retail Ph- III and III
FOR qulck servlce
FOR SALE young Whits LsEhor1
hens. laying. fms California 500 egg strain,
can deliver call STA Hamilton, Fh-
REFERS M0HE EGG TONIC.
MAKES layers out o. LOAF Is.
one p1eka=es prepaid. .-..s -. s.sl-ll
FL PAGO SEED C0MPANT,
53l-527 2 san Antonio ST
Meat seraps oyster shsn.
Charcoal. Bone Neal
BORDER SEED COMPANY.
52l Kills So.
WHITE WTANDOTTES
Blanco birds are better birds.
write for bulletin Just issued.
BLANCO POULTRY YARDS.
$50 Memphis 81. Fl Paso. Tex.
POULTRY IEETING-rhurailT 18TH
pm. Chamber OF Commercs Bldg Lee
tura on coudilcnlnE o. show birds. also
demonstration On Plymouth RocEs and
Reds. Election OF secretary and other
important business.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07

FyNHE Amarica Of the old fashioned
L Americans is gone; its all ended.
Some Sill cling to primrose hopes, but
with The recent announcement that
the Salvation Army lassies have given
up their tambourines for street collect
ing-pShaw! What's the use?
1t started with the butfaloes. Some
New York travelling men, dressed il
the latest spring styles, ventured out
West. The huffalocs took one Squint,
lay down on their spinal cords, closed
their eyes, groaned and died.
And then there came about the pass
ing of another beloved American in
stitution-the front yard. Home life
hasn't been the same since. With the
advent of skyScraper tenements and
flats front yards vanished. Now the
heads of households when they come
home at night worn out With arguing
golf at the office all day have to sit on
the front doorsteps or go to the movies.
SuspendcrS have gone too. And
gone are 80 cent Sunday table d'hote
dinners. and family Surveys, and
all-day suckers.
And HOW tie time honored role of
the Salvation Army lassie's tintinnabu-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07
Papuan Oil.

Australia and Great Britain have
each undertaken to spend up to $780,
900 in connection with Papuan oil de-
velopment and two British biologists
will probably begin work in the imme-
date future, pursuing the experiments
already made by the commonwealth.
Papua and the Pacific islands general
ly are interesting the. universities OF
Australia which are considering the
need for the study of anthropology
and of native customs and languages.
AS a groundwork for such an investi-
CATION there exist an interesting series
of governmental reports by patrol of
ficers and other official pioneers of the
new Pacific.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07

under way. immediately the frail lit
tie Salvation Army Lassie was placed
under arrest and escorted by crowd
of amused but sympathetic onlookers
to the patrol wagon and thence to the
local Jail, where she spent the night.
The case was taken before the su-
preme court of the state, where even.
tually the contention of the army"
was sustained.
Following the decision the entire
corps, led. by Colonel Clifford. marched
to the city hall TO demand the. drums
that had been coniiscated by the po-
lice Twenty-eight of the offending
prisoners" were released in the Gus
tody of the corps. From that date to
the present none OF the meetings of
the Salvation Army has been disturbed
by the police. Furthermore, the prece
dent established has been maintained
in nearly every state in the Union.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07
Vessel Too Bio for Docks.

America, it seems, with all her prog
ress in shipbuildng, has no dock on
the Atlantic coast suitable for repair
ing a vessel like the Leviathan or the
Imperator, says Shipping. When the
Leviathan needed overhauling, she had
to be sent to Liverpool to the big Glad
stone dock. Even there it was neces-
sary to wait for. the new and the full
moon to dock and unlock her, as the
highest tide was required to "boat her
over the sill" The dock at Norfolk,
Va, it seems, is big enough to float the
Leyiathan, but the channel. leading to
II will not permit her passage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07
TAMBCURINES At SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS
NFW YORK ClTT
a. AAe.,-

lating tamboui'ine is doomed. 70;
will find these once popular muSica
collection boxes piled up by the hun
dreCs at Salvation Army headquarters
The lass:es, heartened by the coun
try's approval of their overseas wa
service, have found it unnecessary tG
waste effort in tambourine sOlicita'
tons, and they devote the-time thus
saved to actual slum work and general
service to all distressed humanity. Sc
they've called off the year-round tam
BOURNE collecting and appeal to the
nation annually fer financial approval
The 1920 Appeal is scheduled for May
10th to Goth.
The lassieS will! still beat the tam
bourines in the Salvation Army praise
services. however. They quote mum
Der of Psalms as authority. Here Is
Psalm 149, 3:
LET them sing praises unto Hin
with the timhrel and harp"
The "timbreL" is the ancients' name
for the modern Salvation Army tam
BOURNE. Well, goodby, old tambou
rine Well miss your cheering tinkl'
and the acknowledging smile of youl
mistress, bet you did your BIT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07
NOTICE

All persons who have claims against
the estate of Mrs. Josiah Wilson,
deceased, are requested to present
them to the undersigned Administra
tor for settlement and all persons in
debted to the estate are requested to
settle and all person having property
belonging to said estate are request
ed to deliver it to me at once.
Respectfully,
w. w. Samples
Admir-. of Mrs. Josiah Wilson, Decd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-07

PY hitting a big bass drum just
-" one reSOunding whack for
which she spent night in Jail,
resolute black eyed girl changed
the police classification of Saliva
ton Army drumming from petty
nuisance to music"
That was twenty-five years
ago, and the black eyes have
grown more gentle in years of
service for the poor since those
battling days, but they still twin =
kle when tie story is told.
It was Mrs. Adam Clifford. wife
of the colonel HOW commanding )
the New England forces of the
Salvation Army, who welded the {
drumstick and struck defiance at
the Pennsylvania blue coated
policeman of the town where she
and her husband we're then stationed.
Irate citizens had complained bitter
ly of the Salvation Army and its stree
corner meetings and musical service
but particularly of the bass drums {
The band. Night after night the drum
had been contiscated by the police, BIT
to no effect. Finally polio, orde
went out to ARREST anyone attemptin
to beat drum
Following this Colonel Clifford in a
effort to test the conStitutionality {
the order advertised that upon Il ce
tain evening a monster meeting woul
be held and that upon that occasiu
Mrs. Clifford would beat the drum.
AS anticipated. a record breakin
crowd was turRed out. The police n
serves were called upon to quell tn
riots which might ensue. At a give
gn9l Mrs. Clifford gave the drum a n
:unding thump and the meeting wa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
RIGHT TRIUMPHS.

CoUTrrAI of H. E wooton person be A and sympathizers from Bsbee A was to have expected Tombstone anticipated other outcome of the case with which the jury reached verdict surprised some per evidence and attempts to confuse the main heightened deliberations But the jury appa aside encaes and considered only the elemental facts consequently natural the acquta of The outcome of the case presents paradox of technically illegal act being
 s,s ts 1attar1 IT. s iumnh for inc nrincinIe that the
 
 The the affair necss volume of testimony that caused the wootton trial lengthy radicals started series of strikes for the aVowed purpose o nam pering overthrow of the government
 which includes Bsbee started in the strikers regarding and to force by reasonable and organization w. w. agators told the miners that the strike preliminary others and that the program contemplated toward the of the government and the of be he
 resorted the Citizens of the community be- lives investigations by of the citizens community protect itself It There hundreds
 their sympahzers merely rounded up and shipped out town mat was all ee was to o magnitude proceeding different from the practice Naturally cal Radical elements vocerou in demands that the kid had we'll within their rights in what they done upheld tns Their proved upheld the right of community defend se and the jury % dered the only verdict possible--that of acquittaL
 of the long costly First steps in connection Preliminary and preparations for the trials occupied the interval between that date and this when the first called for trial at Tomb weeks the examination 2OO esmn and not until March 10 did the trial of Wooon actually 
 is said that the authorities intend proceed
 
 cute Obtaining jury will be almost impossible
 
 conviction under the blanket indictment negligible The prosecutor costly and hopeless trial -E Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Take Twenty-four
 In Raid in GuIch

In raid on the Bryant club in Up per Brewery Gulch Sunday night, 24 men were arrested and taken to the city jail, where they were released. Complaints charging gambling were sworn out against four. J. H. Bryant, Joe Leftault, Sam Johnson and Joe Ortiz. According to the police com plaints were to have been sworn out against the others yesterday, but pro- ceedings against all were dropped on the motion of the city attorney on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
 Those arrested were: J. H. Bryant, Joe Leftault, Sam Johnson, Joe Ortiz, J. B. Sims, Jim Caldwell, John Hud- son, C. Lombardini, James Allen, w. Tweedle, George Bedack. Umfrala Babtista, Narciso Nieto, Antonio Gu tierrez. Harry Sale, D. Gonzalez, Al berto Maniros, Porifo Remarez. A. Rofiva, Bisentia Remriza, Madina and M. Mandosa.
 Most of those arrested were either negroes or Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Briggs Mine Fire
 Of Little Moment

Fire broke out aagin early Sunday morning on the 130O-foct level of the Briggs mine in the same sulphide area that caused trouble in the mine about month ago. Fire fighting op- erations were resumed before the fire had gained much headway and it is thought that it has been extin- guished again. Operations in the mine were not interfered with and it was reported last night that no smoke or fumes are coming from the sulphide area.
 Three shifts are now kept working constantly in this area 10 prevent, or to report on, any further outbreaks of the fire. Officials of tine mine said yesterday that the danger of fire breaking out in the sulphide area is a condition that will always have to be contended with, but that plans are now being formulated that will great ly reduce the risk and simplify the work of fighting any fire that does occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
B|SBEE PARTY
 TO GATHER AT DAM MEETING
Notables from Entire State To Attend Conference on
 Charleston Project

A large delegation from BiSbee will attend the rally to be held at St. David next Thursday when farmers, business
 men and men of influence from all
 over the state will meet in conference to further the promotion of the Charleston dam project. The delega-
 tion will leave here from the post of
 flee at g o'clock Thursday morning. | The commercial club will supply Bis
 bee badges for all local delegates. The
 directors of the commercial club are
 going in a body.
 Although the primary purpose Of the conference is business, there will De no lack of entertainment. St. David
 has arranged for a big barbeque and
 has given assurance that everybody will have a good time and plenty to eat, Plans for the entertainment of
 over 1000 people have been made by the committees in charge.
 Prominent speakers from all parts
 of the state will attend. Governor
 Campbell, President R. B. Von Klein Smid of the University of Arizona,
 Andrew Kimball and others being among those who will address the con- vention.
 The merits of the contemplated Charleston dam has been recognized
 by noted engineers and experts in ir-
 rigation matters, and many govern ment engineers who have been sent
 here in past years to report on the feasibility of the project. That it
 will pay for itself many times over,
 and that the site for dam at a point
 near Charleston is most ideal one,
 has been the decision in every in-
 stance.
 The government, for more than Q
 year, has measured the flow of water that would supply the dam. The dam site is between bluffs about three quarters of mile apart, below the old townsite of Charleston. A dam 300 feet
 high at this point would hold over l.
 100000 acre feet of water. It would make lake nearly two miles long and in some places nearly a mile wide. About 300,000 acres of land on both
 sides of the San Pedro river, from. the dam site to below Benson, could be
 irrigated.
 For the past 20 years the farmers
 and business men of the San Pedro reclamation of the fertile acres of the
 Cochise valley through the construc- tion of a dam at Charleston, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Mining and Financial NeWs
 aEvIEvN BASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS
sY REVIEW LEAeED WIRE

NEW YORK, May 3.-Stocks were moderately active and strong at the opening of today's broad market and extremely reactionary during the mid session, but rallied vigorously in many instances towards the end, when money rates eased perceptively. There was further liquidation of speculative accounts especially in high priced specialties, but a large propor- tion Of the days offerings again orig tinated from professional sources, ac- cording to gossip.
 Contraction of credits was in evi- dence, although this did not apply 10 call money, which relaxed even before the final hour from it's opening rate of per cent to ', some loans being made under that rate at the close.
 Rumors of a probable advance of the local discount rate proved un- founded, but greater firmness was shown by the market for mercantile paper.
 Failure of the May Day disturbances to materialiZe was accepted as favor able, but general industrial develop ments were not of q constructive char acter. From New England came re- ports of prospective let downs in the textile and leather trades, while the railroad situation was again compli- cated by greater freight congestion at leading terminals between this city and Chicago.
 The market was slow to respond to the decision of the supreme court de nying the petition of the governmem, for a reopening of the United States Steel case, but the list strengthened when buying of oils and equipments became too insistent to be ignored. United States Steel closed unchanged, but several Independent stocks of that division made substantial gains with petroleum. Sales 100000 shares.
 Three Liberty issues-the 31l's, first 4's and third AZ still lower quotations. and the bond mar ket was inclined to ease. Totals sales, par value, aggregated $13,250,0OO. On call the old United States 2s rose 1a and the As, A, others showing no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
BISBEE'S SPLENDID EXAMPLE.

the office W raised scentica installed flexible salary the salaries be based only will felt in all the schools throughout the
  everywhere dcuousy
  that stood lack Of appreciation little 
 suitable those who have the of youth
 genefous minister public those the Inoders youth?" Who speaking? Is the spokesman teachers committee call of sympathetic of president mothers club? This familiar higher teachers  descendant Goths addressed  that be heard In almost community in America. of 
 
  Let them philosophical problem thinking about their themselves teaching
 
 
 intellgeny. problems nfronta and we are n to the at the do not his
  country the d
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
IN BAkERVILLE GO
 UP IN FLAMES {
Nine Houses Destroyed in Midnight Blaze with Loss
 Of $25,000

Fire broke out again early Sunday ed in the house or Mrs. John Miletich in the rear of the Bakerville hotel Sun day night shortly before midnight, com pletely destroyed nine houses and for
 a time threatened to destroy the re- maining 12 houses in the row
 When the fire was discovered it had gained such headway that famed by a heavy breeze it took the remaining s houses before any of the riremen ar rived. The flames confined them selves to the same TOW of houses which ran north and south and had the wind been blowing in a southerly di- rection it would have taken F more homes which were on the same row The wind was blowing directly east to large space of ground that had been cleared by previous fire The open ground was the only thing that prevented the flames from taking the rest of the town.
 The Lowell fire department and En- zine No. 1 of the Bisbee fire depart ment responded to the alarm but were greatly handicapped by lack of water. The only water plug in Baker. vile is located at the c. &, A. hospital which was long distance from the scene of the fire. William Andt of the Bisbee department acted as cap tain and prevented several houses from being dynamited to stop the fire The fire fighters wet the roofs of the surrounding houses with chemicals and prevented several houses from be- ing consumed by the hungry flames. The flames after jumping across street burned three houses and final ly died out with the destruction of the house owned by Jim Banchi.
 Very little furniture was saved from any of the houses, but nearly all the families saved some personal belong ings. Mrs. Miletich in whose home the fire started, saved one or two trunks and clothes for herself and three children and immediately moved to Johnson addition. Jim Banchi lost his six-room house and furniture which was partly covered by insurance. The only things he saved were his gro ceries and some of his personal be- longings. Joe Krogch lost handsome new home which had been built about three months and which he valued at
 betYeen S2500 and 5000. Four houses which were occupied by Joe Crouch, Elmore Crouch, Miss Abbot, and Mrs. Brooks, were covered by in surance, but their contents were al most a total loss. Mrs. Miletich owned two houses, the four-room house in which she was living and a three
 room house and Mike Kadovich lost a five-room house, both houses and con- | tents being a total loss with but lit | tic, if any, insurance.
 It was estimated by the firemen and local real estate men yesterday that
 the entire loss was approximately $25,- 000 The fire was of unknown origin
 but residents of Bakerville are charg-
 ing incendiarism.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: NJ. A. Phillips, Seattle; William Speaker, J. w. Payne, C. w. Allen, Fl Paso; w. A. Nord, Douglas; Mark Joseph, Phil adelphia; J. Cardenas. Fort Worth; O.. H. Beamer, Los Angeles; M. G. Haines San Francisco; J. A. Marks, Chicago; {; H. w. Morsman, Kansas City. George F. Jackson, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

Trains toward Cananea yesterday carried several hundred people, who are going there to attend the big celebration. At Naco there were four crowded coaches attached to the reg ular train. BisDee's interest centers in the hose team. which will compete against teams from Cananea, Tomb stone and Tucson The local runners left here yesterday and expect to put up a hard race.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
s1o CASH RESERVES s1,ooo
 MEMBERSHIP

5000 cash now does the full work Of Sl000 in that it holds for you the Thou sand dollar Membership.
 When you have paid sl00 you then share in the profits pro -ata from that amount. Ii you later pay in morc cash or allow your profits to be applied on further investment, you then share ac- cordingly from the accumulation or compoundng feature of this investment. You get in at the start and have every benefit therefrom both from earnings. enhancing values of properties developed and the right to a larger participation after you know for sure you have a real winner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
LET PROFITS PAY Easy Way to Secure Large Interest

Write for illustrated folder. How to Win"
 The reason for this is you are furnish ing the money on the ground floor to build great oil business. You are en- titled to the biggest interest possible for your money with the very least risk. Memberships purchased. now have the chance to become very valuable and pa, enormous dividends. If you waited until the profits begin. then you would have to pay the full value at that tune. but by joining now, you get Nour present small inve estmcnt to work and have the full privileges of sharing in the larger lailr