davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

100 ACRES UPPER VALLEY
On the main road-au under irriga-
ton, ad1oins the farm recently sold
for SlZ5.QQ per acre Good land.
Drainage ditch runs near the prop
erty.
F. c. HUMAN
401 First Nat Bank Bldg. Tel 417s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
HERE'S A GOOD CHAP FARM.

10 acres. 4 miles above Canutulo. an
in cultivation, mostly alfalfa small
orchard. highly improved. one Of the best
farms IN the valley. S1s.50o. including all
farming implements, 5000 cash. balance
20 suit
RE. LYONS. Ice TEXAS. Phi. 1127.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
For SaIe-Citv Property

~~01~-1----.- ss~--1-~-
LOTS l. AND IS, block SO. GrandvieW.
Tor sale by owner situated in $500 block
Of Idalia St. Pm 2ss2.
FOR SALE-At bargain. white pressed
brick bungalow. 5 rooms 11s9 n. Cotton
Ave 40 foot frontaTe. SEE owner. S. 2.
Powell. go Texas. Phi 227s.
LARGE, THVO-STORY, 6-rOOmed brick
house on " RiO Grande right at n.
FL Paso St, paving paid. side auto
drive, basement stone foundation:
price $500 Owner, 314 Trust Bldg.
EOR SALE-sman frame house on two
beautiful lots on Montana street. south
front, fenced and paved chicken rul.
grape arhor. small fruit trees cement
walk, sl5oo- Terms. Cali 601 n Oregon
street Phi s71
TENEMENT. SOUTH SIDE. close in, en-
tire quarter block. well covered with good
buildings; income $500 yearly Price rea-
sonable on easy terms Call 81 Caples
building between 10 and Il mornings; no
agents.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Five room bungalow. hardwood floors.
screened porch corner Bliss and Grama
SITS; terms. Phi 1883 address B 50. care
Herald
ALA VISTA BARGAIN
Five room bungalow near Alta Vista
school on pavement; pavement paid; must
Be- seen tc be appreciated; price $3.50,
$3.50 cash
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
Phone 1850. 800 san Antonio St
ROOM BUNGALOW
Built OF exceptionally handsome brick.
hardwood floors. attractive built in fea-
lures; there is a basement and heating
plant. The street is paved and paving paid.
near Five Points and convenient 10 car
line: only s5650. about $3.50 cash. balance
10 suit. Let Us show you
5 ROOMS. $3.50.
Modern bungalow. s rooms and sleeping
porch. hardwood floors In rooms. 9th
ers excellent quality CT pine. plenty OF
windows and Closets on paved street and
paving paid convenient TO car line; about
$500 cash. balance SIS per month and
Interest," possession in one week
HENRY 2. STONE & COMPANY.
40 Cau1es Bldg Phone 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

LEANELL q sHEHaAN.
lis Texas St Phone 4226
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

BARGAIN SALES
A CENTRALLY located
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Radium School Opens
Monday, Sept. 9th

Vacation is oversKehool begins in
earnest September 27th.. The school
building has been cleaned, and the two
main rooms re-decorated, so that every
thing is in readiness. It is expected
that every pupil of school age. will
begin school on the opening day To
begin work all together means better
returns for all. Let us make this a
banner school year by all beginning to-
gether and continuing in attendance
throughout the entire eight months of
school. 49, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

st. Paul-One man was killed, an
other seriously injured and three 9th
ers received minor bruises near St
Paul when the automobile in which
they were riding left the Arcade road,
plunged down a 15-foot encampment
and turned turtle.
Wabasha- Dedication of an addition
to st. Elizabeth's hospital and of a
new chapel was the occasion for a
part holiday, many visitors being at.
tracted by the elaborate program.
Bishop B. R. Hebron Of Winona pre-
sided at the ceremony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
n A.p[I.,1Q(.M!\1,, N E.W S !:

II l.
| Mrs. f. Krafchalk and Mrs. Otto
Essig were Warren visitors Saturday
/ Olaf Christianson has been suffering
from blood poisoning in one OF his
hands, but is much improved. =. z",r.. |!
u 8. Anderson and family were War
rem visitors Sunday afternoon. ''', ,.'
|ti,t Hti IS 4N!i N--i >t11 = ht.l,I" |
.a Andrew Gound visited the Cook fam!
| lily Sunday -'tt q" ~'-''D'ti .l"j~~ |
u !Chas, Loeslie and M. r.. Cook. have
completed painting the interior, of the
| main school rooms of the Radiumi
school. which leaves the rooms looking.
much better, indeed, ,..I ~ ,1,5',,..
Chas. Setback is again back helping
J.'O! Allen take care of the produce
business during the busy season. i, ~
Ruby Cook has returned home after Il,
having spent the summer employed in
work RI; il il the country, .I..,."...,|f a..
Mr.. Toby Melve has begun the cree,
ton OF his garage north of the post
SAAA~~s AAO CApC~Co " nave TIC uOSC
1t done before winter comes. .~s''.',"'
Misses Gladys: Knutson and Charlotte
Loen visited Ruby Cook Monday after
noon.
.IIl.-:,tt f., y.l.u ---.,I il 80.
Cheese making was begun at the
Radium factory this week. Much time
and work has been put in getting every
thing in readiness, and we surely have
a factory which this community is and
should be proud Of. Every farmer
should be 100 per cent loyal to this
enterprise, He should at least bring
milk : to this cooperative market,
whether in large or small quantities.
We believe there. will be no Stacker in
the community. At least we have seen
no such signs. Those who have no
dairy cows should arrange to get some
at least good grade stock-and start !
along that line. All men Of dairy ex-
perience tell us We are in an ideal dairy
location. If so, let us profit by being
here. Let's make the word "boost''
bigger than ever
w. II. Switzer, post Office inspector,
was here September 18th, looking overi
the prospective Radium mail route.
N. Nichols was a Radium visitor
afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22

Mankato-Arrangements for the
Southern Minnesota Educational asso.
citation meeting to be held at Mankato.
Oct...7 and 8, are being completed and
"a large number of speakers have al.
ready been obtained. ...
* st: PauEM. j.: Desmond, executive
I'm charge ofsthe bonus department, has
appealed TO the officers of the Ameri.
can Legion. Of Minnesota to make the
sale Of. bonns bonds real campaign
during the next few weeks.
Win na- After being Knocked un-
conscious by. q ;dehorned bull, Ray
Tschaumper, 20-year old son Of far
mer near here; was saved from further
injury BY his dog; which kept the AMI
NAL ct bay until assistance arrived.
Minneapoli restoration Of capital
punishment for murderers and legisla,
ton providing for life imprisonment
Of persons found guilty Of highway
robherysare urged in resolutions which
the Minneapolis Police Officers feder.
alton haa-prepared for the next legisla-
ture.
Winona-With skin taken from her
leg and grated on her forehead tenn
pies and upper part Of the nose ply.
sicians are attempting to rebuild cuti.
Gle Mrs. Carl Herrimann Of Herold,
Wis.,, lost when her hair became en-
tangled in the belt Of q power driven
washing machine. 49,
Minneapolis Carefully wrapping her
11-months' old baby, Mary; in several
blankets to prevent her from further
catching cold, Mrs. John Novak, left
the child IN the care Of her 8-year-old
daughter while she went downtown to
shop. When she returned later In the
day the babe was dead victim Of
ation. 5...,.5 ,,.51, ss. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
FOLDAHL.
Ladies' Aid was held at G. Rognlee'

Ladies' Aid was held at G. Rognlee's
on Friday.
Otto Haug, from Foam Lake, Sask.,
Canada, visited at Haugen's and also
called on his old friends here. Mr..
Haug was one Of the first settlers in
Foldahl.
Mrs. Peter Skoglund visited with her
daughter, Mrs. e. Andeen, on Thurs
day.
The Haugen young folks visited with
Bengtson's and Mains families in Nc
Crea Sunday. 49,, z.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willer and
daughter, Alice, and Miss Kelldeig
visited at Peter Berg's Sunday after
noon.
:. School commences on Monday. in
Dist. 106. Miss Kelldeig has been Sc
cured as the teacher. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Recent happenlnes Ia Minnesota
0hen h Bs3o9 items Tor
Busy heador&
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED
Ne~o - CeAts n 0eQlsor oea1o
one(o1od Prem Many plasroat
1enreso and Arranged b
Grim Roadah)o FoFWA

= Albert Le&-Ths city OF Albert Lea
Aas purchased 4 piece OF land outslds
the city to be used ~ 4 tourists park.
st. R@ulrJohn J. O'Coanor, former
oh1et ot police here, has declined to
accept tho otflce OF Los Angeles chief
Of police
Minneapolis A. MoHardy, chief
Of the Minneapolis office OF tho inter.
nal revenue department, began check
ing many erzros found In 1918 income
tax z0turus>
Nngus Falls-Ducks are reported
plentiful by hunters ON this first day
Of the season. One party of ak brought
IN 80. and many others got their limit.
Hunters are more numerous this year
than usually. 49,
OTtonyiQe-TWo unmasked bandits
Aeld up occupants Of q coach attached
20 tho rear OF westbound passenger
tzain No. :, ON the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul, securing $500 In money
and valuables.
old. IL dead az the result Of burns he
received while filing tank with gas
ollne. The gas 1gnited from a lantern
which Boltz was using for light while
filing the gasoline tank: 'It.'~''.o' >
Observation-Disclosures increase
Of divorces In the United States was
reflected in Hennepin, county district
court when Judge Jelley granted % di.
vorces by default. More than 800 odi.
vorce cases are still awaiting trial. i"
st. aPaul-The estate of the late
Duchess OF 'Connaught, who died in
London March 1. 1917, which included
part ownership in the Great Northern
and 500 line railroad, has paid an In
heritance tax OF $4s5 to Minnesota. l.
Brainerd- Following an examination
before Judge ]: T. 'Sanborn, in probate
court, Oscar 4. Gustafson, who on
Sunday killed his sleeping father with
a hammer, was ordered committed to
the insane asylum at Fergus Falls ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delegates of
the American Legion who will. attend
the national convention of the Legion
In Cleveland will leave the twin cities,
Sept. rs for Chicago, where they will
be Joined by delegates J.. from = other
states. ayt5$ ~,
Albert Lea-In a raid Sheriff Fosse
fell with weak stairway leading to a
loft in barn and suffered internal in
jurtes, possibly Of q serious nature.
Four homes outside the city were
raided and four stills found and con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-22
Chas. Whitman Injured

Last week while repairing the blower
Of silage cutter, Mr.. Whitman slipped
and broke his leg. During the fall he
was caught by the belt and carried to
the engine where his head and body in
general was quite badly bruised. Mr..
Whitman at this. writing is progressing
as well as can be expected, and we are
happy that what might have resulted
much more fatally, will in a matter of
time be overcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28

ono pint bottle of whiskey. one-half pint bottle of whiskey. one quart bottle partly filled with whiskey, and ono empty quart whiskey bottle. Yer non Read. the local constable. placed the proprietor under arrest and he will appear in the town court Thurs day night in front of Judge Gris wold and Prosecutor Lewis.
 Mir. Schoilnick has entered a plea of not guilty and has asked for a continuation of his hearing which will be held on Thursday evening in- stead of tonight as previously an- nounced. When seen in regard to the situation Constable Read said: MT. Schoilnick must be convicted on a charge Of selling intoxicating liquor. Just what evidence will he brought against him is not known whiskey but did not sec him make a sale.'
 As the recent saloon raids on the KiIby and Globe houses have caused much excitement and interest in town it Is expected that there will be many local people in court when his case comes up.
 Postmaster Barrett Explains.
 Tn an explanation of the article appearing in last nights papers as to the many Christmas packages still left lin the Berlin post office, Post master Barrett said this morning that those still there had come in on the 4:3o mail Christmas day and did not reach his office until nearly closing time as the holiday schedule Of hours was in vogue. He said that the bags were opened and the many packages filled the room but were not called for by the local people and there is no village delivery in Ber- lin although there is a rural delivery. This morning. however, there were not many bundles left and most all had been called for yesterday.
 Partnerships to Close.
 Both of the local tonsorial parlors conducted by William Lyons and
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
GOVT. EMPLOYES IN
 COAL PROFITEERING
Three Federal Officials Mentioned in Transaction Which Netted $4OO,-
 900 for Participants.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Dan w. Sims, who was engaged by the de- partn1ent of justice as special prosecutor in cases brought against coal operators and miners in the fed eral court at Indianapolis, and who resigned after differences with At torney General Palmer over the evil dence to be used, has been sum- moned to appear before the senate committee Investigating the coal sit uation.
 The committee decided today to postpone examination of witnesses. Chairman Calder is expected to call Senators Kenyon of Iowa and Edge, of New Jersey, his republican asso- ciates.
 MT. Sims will be taken into this conference of the committee.
 Further inquiry into charges that government employees and officials engaged in profit taking on coal dur ing the shortage last summer has mittee. George H. Cushing, man. aging director of the American Wholesale Coal association, has now furnished the committee with three names, said to be those of govern ment officials who joined in a single coal transaction which netted $4O0,- 00O for the participants. Two of the three are still with the government service, it was said by the commit tee representatives, though one who was employed on a dollar year basis is not now in the service.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
NEW ENGLAND ]
 HEARINGS RE
Necessity For This Dist Added Freight Revcnu|
 pressed on COmmiss|

Washington, Dec. 28.-1 of hearings on the rel freight rates between carrj England and trunk lines Hudson river was set foI fore the interstate commeI sion. Chairman Clark of u sion will hear testimony ability of trunk lines to England roads a greater S freight receipts.
 When the hearings clo weeks ago Howard Elliot president of New York, ] and Hartford railway told mission that unless New roads had a greater share visions they probably wo, the hands of the receive wouldStear down the enti systems of the railroads. 2
 New England witnesses recalled to give further C mony and to be cross ex the trunk lines.
 George M. Wood, gene agent of the New York. ] and Hartford, traced the e development of the pres of freight divisions and commission figures to sh great inequality existed be England inter-changed
 those prevailing in other
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
WOMAN BURGESS IS STERN
Fines Man For Drunkenness and
 Warns Hm Not to Offend Again

"dTHS T1II1 NOC 10 O0enO Again
 Washington, Pa, Dec. 2S-Burgess Lillian Browlee of Washington, the only woman municipal executive in Pennsylvania, was called upon today to perform her first official duty when acting as police court magistrate she gave a hearing to Emil Kapp, brought up on a charge of being drunk. Mrs Brownlee was recently ap- pointed burgess to succeed her hus- band, Edwin P. Brownlee. who died recently.
 The court was thronged with spec tators when Mrs. Brownlee took her place behind the official desk. Kapp in his own defense informed her that he had been on the water wagon three years, but fell off celebrating Christ mas. The new burgess after recom- mending that he abstain for another three years fined Kapp $5 and told him that if he was brought up on the charge again the amount would be increased. Kapp paid without com- ment.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28

New York state school, is spending her Christmas holidays at her home in Berlin.
 The weekly meeting of the select men was held in the Town hall last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Nichols of Sound Beach, spent the weekend with J. J. Graham.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Upson of WalIingford were the weekend guests of pr. and Mrs. R. A. Wooding. MT. and Mrs. Burton Wells and son of Winsted, spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. F. F.. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Parker and daughter, of Hartford, and MT. and Mrs. Robert Pratt of Southington, spent Christmas with Mrs. I. E. Hotchkiss.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milton Emery have returned from Rockville, where they spent the holidays. - >frz. and Mrs. I. E. Alling enter
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28

i Rocky Belmont will close at noon on New Years Day as has been the cus-
 tom in the past. --' .- Urge Air Service Enlistment. In letter received by Postmaster Pagan from Major l.. II. Dpennan or Boston an appeal is made that all
 local youths be urged to enlist in the
 air service as this branch is des- perately in need of men. As there
 is no recruiting station in Berlin the | men are asked to go to New Brit ain or any other city in which they desire to offer their services Some
 of the details furnished by Major
 Dpennan in regards to the service is | as follows:
 Where You Will Be Sent. One Year Enlistments-To the or
 Eanization of the air service invoIv- ing the least amount of travel from | the point of acceptance.
 ! Three Year Enlistments-To any 1 organization, unit or detachment of the air service within the continen- ! tai limits of the United States in | which vacancy exists. in accord
 ance with the choice of applicant at | time of acceptance.
 Non-specialists will be sent to one
 of the -lighter-than-air- stations. Non-
 ppt1AftilS1o arc Illttl WHO u1u not Tln-
 ish a common school or who have ! not had prior service in the air serv- ice. or who are not qalified in some 1 not qualified in some air service l air service trade
 1 What You Will Get. Tn addition to the education re-
 ceived you will get: Food. clothing, 1 lodging medical and dental attention. | pay from $50 to S155 per month. in l elusive of 10 per cent increase for 1 each five years service; 20 per cent 1 increase while on foreign service, and
 extra ration allowance for certain
 non mmissioned officers; 50 per
 cent increase for flying duty. enlist
 ment bonus of s90 for three year re- enlistment, and. if you have the | proper qualifications, the air service will teach YOU to fly.
 Local Team Loses. The first team of the worthineton i Athletic association lost in their game
 to the Boys club team of New Brit ain in that city last night. The score
 was 20 to O. There were many from | this town who attended the game. Kcnsington Methodist Church. The regular mid week prayer meet ing of the Kensington Methodist
 church will he held on Tuesday even ing ar f:3O o'clock. Miss Bertha Han ford will be the leader and the topic , is Purpose Meeting.'' This is the
 last night of the contest and all mem
 bers are requested to be present Informal Dance The Girls club of Berlin will give
 an informal dance at the Community
 House tomorrow evening. There will
 be no orchestra the hall is con- sidered small and a Nictrola will fur
 nish the music. 1t is expected that
 there will be about twenty couples in
 attendance. Light refreshments will
 bc served during intermission and dancing will be enjoyed from $ until
 12
 Many Enjoy Sliding.
 Many of the younger children of the
 town were seen today on their new
 slcds that santa Claus brought them
 for Christmas and were sliding for the
 first time this year. Az is usually the custom among the smaller children
 they pick out the most dangerous streets to go skating on and often-
 times serious accidents ares Inc re- Tlx{~
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
FRENCH MUST Al
 TO ALL 2l
This is the Only Way thd
 in France Can Join 1
 InternatiOaalc.

Tours, France, De.. 2S.| fled acceptance of the 21l laid down by Moscow is thu the French socialists can Third Internationale, the I cialist congress was notif1el a telegram received from Lenine, the Soviet premi Trotzky, Soviet minister oi G. S. Zinovieff, bolshevik q Petrograd.
 The telegram waS signt chiefs of all the ntional pal are reported members of Internationale. Together name of the party in tf States appears the name ( It is believed here rnat Col Nicolai Hourwich, one of of the Communist organ the office of which was raid eral agents in New York , year.
 The platform presented by Paul Faure, of the Gel provided for adhesion to shevik regime in principl i acceptance of the 21 poin' | by Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
!JOSEPH SCHOILNICK " ON COURT. DOCKET
Will Appear Before Judge GriS-
 ! void Thursday Night
POSTMASTER'S EXPLANATION

Claims Error Appeared in Last Eycn- ing's Papcr--LocaI Team Loses to Boys Ciub-Jrgcs EnIistmcnt- Berlin Kernels. Joseph schoilnick. proprietor of the So cafe. also known as tho Nut house, which was recently raid will appear in the town court irsday evening at s o'clock on a ond charge of selling intoxicating prs. The Globe cafe was raided the local authorities. headed by trlcs F.. Lewis and Vernon Read. Thursday night, December 24. at o'clock.
 rr. Lewis and his men found tho m we'll filled with customers
 they entered. In the saloon. ailon jug of whiskey was found |tbout the place, including Mir. hicks private room, they dis 1 five quard bottles of whisl<ey.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Sydney. N. S., Dec. 2s.-In sym- pathy with striking trainmen of the Dominion Steel company and the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal company, the railway brotherhoods of the Can adian national railways eastern lines have refused to haul freight ship ments either to or from the plants of the steel manufacturers. Railway workers in the employ of the steel companies are on strike for wages equal to those paid by the carriers.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
CITY ITEMS

Removal sale at Besse-LeIand's -advt.
 Patrolman Patrick Quirk today entered St Francis hospital at Hart ford. to undergo treatment for rheu- matism.
 Call and let us explain the differ ence between wet and dry storage of batteries. Simmons Storage Battery company. 167 Arch street.-advt.
 Mrs. Albertina Urban of 641 Arch street is recovering from an illness lat the New Britain General hospital. She was stricken yesterday while remov- ing snow from a sidewalk in front of her home. .a......~zS.nn -.