davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31

'ElE LQulk III ~ UdCh " Tue UAkLCe
tomorrow" she said rather unevenly.
mo, you won't" he declared, to her
amazement. Il know that, somehow,
you didn't want to continue there, and
the only reason ! didn't let you sever
your connection was because-be
cause I've loved you ever since the
first minute | saw you but | was
afraid that II / proposed to you then
you'd think you didn't know me well
enough
blankly.
"Yes,". he said losing his last vestige
OF self possession, "for the last two
months i've simply had to sit on my.
self to keep from doing so, but / ought
to tell you Elizabeth, that We can't
live In the affluence you might e1.
pect, because I'm supporting my Wild
owed sister and her little boy"
"But-but | was sure you were mar.
Red" stammered the girl.
what made you think so?' he ask
ed, and Elizabeth felt the blood rush
into her face as she realized the guam.
dairy she was in.
"Because-because all your buttons
were on and on straight and bachelors
either have one or two missing or else
sew them on wrong" she ended tn
you're left there" he laughed hap.
m There's one off my coat this
..sa ri sew It on some time, may.
he. she said rather breathlessly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31

All Hindoos wear whiskers. which
are shaved off as a sign Of mourning
when q near relative dies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Bis PRICE FOR
PIMA cotton

Phoenix, ARK. March 5.-Pima
cotton. sL02 a pound This is the
price just paid Mrs. c. C. Pitrat for
101k bales raised By ner on Il acres,
six miles north OF Phoenix Count
ing the seed, the total revenue from
the plat was s5s3s. or. deducting
$4,000 cost a netrevenue Of s274 an
A price above 81 a pound Is said
TO have been received by Dr.. A. J..
Chandler for the crop upon a sec
ton Of land near Chandler. The
transaction was the largest ever
aggregating the transfer to the Mar
tin Cotton company Of 357 bales for
a sum approximating $4,000. The
land had been in cotton for five
years. yet the crop was fully average
In quantity and remarkably high in
cotton this season. A late sale OF 81
bales by the Arizona-American Cot
ton association was at 81 a pound.
The record for the heaviest yield
per acre appears TO be held by
Ernest A Leitzel. Of Glendale. who
secured six bales Of lint cotton from
IS acres He had a gin return OF
$3.50 pounds. sold for s24S7, or S654
an acre. gross.
Staple lengths this year have held
up we'll OF the crop. 81 per cent
was rated at 81 in, 4s percent at
1 HIS in. IS percent at l SIS in, 8
percent at / SIS in.
The outlying gins OF the valley are
closing and only the Phoenix gins
are running full time. Most Of the
cotton now being brought in is Of
poorer grade, usually a bit discolored
or dirty from a winters exposure.
though about the lowest price re-
ceived is about n cents. Most Of
the cotton fields now are plowed and
are in readiness for seeding for the
new crop
All the ginning companies are pre-
pairing for large additions to their
plants, to handle the output from
10000 acres, compared with the
10000 acres picked in the valley the
past season Peoria is to have its
own gin this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALs

fBT the Associated Eress-1
New York. March 5.-lfereantile paper,
81 96z percent
Sterling 60 day bills. ss.s1Es commercial
so day bills On banks s5.61E; commercial
60 day bills. s3.s1Hs demand. sass \ /;
cables, sass
can money. easy. High, 9; low. g; ruling
rate, 9; closing bid. s. offered at 3; last
loan. 8: bank acoeptancez, s percent
Bar silver. sL29&-
Mexican dollars s1-0o
Government bonds and railroad bonds,
irregular
Copper. easier. Spot and first quarter
15aics second quarter. 19c-
Iron, steady. No. I Northern $500 2
500: No. Northern. $500 @ $500; no.
Southern. g4s0og4AOJ.
Anthony. s1Ls7.
Lead. quiet spot and March. 5000
zinc. easy. East St. Louis spot. 3as5e
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London, Eng. March 5.-Tha quotations
on the metal exchange today were as fol-
lows:
spot copper. ia S.
Electrolytic. f122
Tin, 1855, S.
Lead. E4s-
Zine f5s.
LOCAL METAL MARKET.
fQuotations furnished BY FL Paso Smeiter.)
Silver. sL29z
London exchanges. ss.47z.
Lead. 90.
London lead futures. ESQ.
London lead. E41. lbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
GRAIN MARKET
MEETS SETBACK

Chicago. H., March 5.-Although
fresh advances took place today in
the value OF corn. profit taking by
holders led soon 10 a reaction The
bullish influences were the strength
in sterling exchange and the light
ness OF receipts. With May delivery
up Il cents a bushel. however. as
compared with the lowest price
reached last week. the incentive for
longs to realize gains could hardly be
neglected. Opening quotations which
ranged from the same as yesterdays
finish to q C higher. with May s1.43
TO s1.44 and July S1.37 TO S1-37iE
were followed By a moderate setback.
Subsequently. reports indicating
that the blizzard was not nearly so
severe as had been expected. put the
bulls at a disadvantage Prices closed
weak. = C TO Il sc net lower, with May
Sl417s TO SL42H and July $1.3515 TO
S135E.
Oats were governed chiefly BY the
changes in corn. After opening &c
off 10 Is advance, including July at
-67sc to 775fc. the market underwent
declines all around.
Provisions reflected the course OF
grain. Higher quotations on hogs had
but little apparent effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
MARKET
CLOSE STEADY

New York, March 5.-Continued re-
covery Of foreign exchange and easier
trend Of demand loans accounted
mainly for substantial gains regis
tered BY speculative issues in today's
stock market Rails and the more
standard industrials were not ma
terisslly changed. sales approxim1a1ted
$4,000 shares The closing was firm.
Prices OF Liberty bonds today were.
31z's, $3.50; first As, f90.S0s second
as, 289-50s first 50 s, SsL405 second
AZ 8. sss-so; third AIS, $500 fourth
AS, Sy9.o6; Victory St s, $sL4S;
Victory ~ s. Ssl-4u-
Additions to yesterdays gains were quite
general At the opening OF today's stock
market, although the rise was again
mainly confined 10 oils. motors. shipplngs
and high priced Specialize The move
ment vas attended BY another advance in
foreign exchange. preliminary quotations
for demand Bills on London ranging from
S1-s0 70 f3.63, against yesterdays maxi
Advances OF 1 to points marked the
early dealings IN Mexican and Ran-Amer-
lean Petroleums Texas company. General
Motors. Marine preferred and Canadian
Pacific Profit taking reduced many Of
these gains within the first half hour
Early reactions did not extend beyond
I TO points. the market soon rallyt
on an increasing demand for motors, OILS
and kindred Hpecialties- General Motors
took a commanding position on its rise
OF 81 points 70 253i5 and the new Ger
rificates OF the company, Just listed On
she exchange, were firm at around %
Rubber tire shares kept pace with the
automobile group and Royal Dutch ana
shell Transport were added 70 the actiTe
petroleuus steels and allied industrlals
were inclined 70 drop back and raiis a-so
rate Of g percent. but exchange on Lon
don reacted slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
ADGLUB H0N0RS
AMERICAN ARMY

It was army day at the weekly
luncheon OF the FL Paso Adclub at
the chamber Of commerce grill FIR
day noon Maj. A A. King, recruit
ing officer Of this district, was one
OF the speakers. BE told how the
army woke Up last June 10 its need
OF advertising in order to get men,
He said the army had found out It
had to tell the public what It had
70 get men. The recruiting quartet
sang
S. E. Carter. Of the Times. made an
address on foreign advertising and
told how the large national adver-
tisers conducted their campaigns he
said the manufacturer OF well
known soft drink quit advertising
It for a year in Mississippi and the
sales fell off 20 percent
The vigilance committee made
report Among other things IL with
held Endorsement Of the program OF
a movie house here which carries
advertising
Friday was kick day. Members
who had complaints 10 make were
given an opportunity 70 make them
but the kicks we're Few.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
JUNIOR CHAMBER BASEBALL
TEAM ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

The junior chamber Of commerce
has been challenged by the chamber
OF commerce baseball team Ihis
ball team was organized Thursday.
The chamber Of commerce team has
the following lineup: Roland Har-
we'll catcher. A. Z. TadlOck, pitcher,
K n Roberts. first base. R J.
Prftchard. second base; H W. Hail.
shortstop. Burton Bunch, third base
G.. c. LassiteT, left field: John Regan,
center and D. a Bandeeu. right field
John Regan IS to be manager Of the
-eam and Ralph Heron, OF the Morn
ing Tines. and L Z. Claypool OF
me Herald. are TO be umpires-
The junior chamber OF commerce
Schwartz. president Of the junior
branch. declares. At a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the junior
made for organizinE an athletic club
The athletic activities viii Include
baseball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
SHIPS
GOLD To \. !.

New York, March b.-Goid coin,
valued at approximately $4,000. 1000
has been shipped here from Canada.
It was announced today. This metal
is sent for the account Of the Canad-
ian government and is understood to
be the forerunner Of further ship
ments. It IS believed that shipment
was made for the purpose Of STABILIZE
ing Canadian exchange, which has
been quoted below par here FOR sew
eral weeks
Additional shipments Of $4,000. 600
in gold are expected from Canada It
is understood that Canadian inter
ests and not the British government.
are responsible for the movement.
Considerable Confusion
A canvass Of the exchange stu
alton among leading international
banking houses today disclosed con-
siderable confusion and difference OF
opinion respecting the fmminence Of
gold imports from England and pos
sibly France. Bankers having close
relations with Britain were not dis
posed 70 attach much credence TO
overnight reports that an extensive
gold movement from London TO this
market is soon TO be inaugurated-
II IS generally conceded. however.
that such action may be necessary to
hasten further restoration Of British
and French credits here. The point is
British exports 10 this country
is already a big factor in reducing
England's foreign obligations.
Expecf To Pay Soon.
In responsible quarters Il has
never been doubted that 8 large part
Of the AnEla-French $500. 200. 900
loan. maturing next October, would
be paid and the recent strength Of
that issue in the local bond market
has been regarded as especially sig
nificant. AS against the probability
OF immediate gold shipments from
England attention is called by bank
ers to Increasing tightness OF money
in London and the extreme probable
ity OF an early advance in the dis
count rates OF the Bank Of England
coin was Withdrawn from the sub
treasury here today for shipment to
South America This makes a total
Of S21, 100000 Withdrawn this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
TWO MEN ARRESTED AT
CHANDLER ON THEFT CHARGE

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 5.-Two men
giving the names OF Robert welsh
and Jack Gray, were arrested near
Chandler By 1Iaricopa county deputy
sheriffs late Thursday afternoon and
were held in the county jan here in
connection with the holding I'D or
two men. said 20 be Mexicans. near
Phoenix last Monday night The lat
ter were robbed OF a horse and buggy.
forced to walk away witE their hands
in the afr and subjected 70 a fusiiade
OF bullets as a result OF which one OF
them Florentine Andry, was shot
twice and seriously wounded
Officers Thursday night said they
had obtained from Welsh and Gray
statement in the form OF a confess
sion IN the course OF which, accord
ing 70 the officers. the men said that
since February ] they had stolen and
sold eight horses and seven vehicles.
giving details IN each instance
Charges against the men viii be filed
today. II was said at the sheriffs
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
ARIZONA JOINS STATES IN
RHODE ISLAND WET CASE

Phoenix. e-iz-, March 5.-CoTernor
Campbell TO-DAY received a telegram
from governor lfilliken Of Maine,
asking that the state Of Arizona
wire instructions 20 judge hughes TO
1ofn this state with the defendant
states supporting the prohibition
amendment to the constitution The
Rhode Island suit. which involves
only one question, viii be argued be
fore the supreme court March IS.
Arizona Is already Joined in the
Rhode Island suit, but there are sew
eral other suits. which involve a num-
Der Of points, which viii be argued
at the same time and Arizona Is re-
uuested TO join in these also The
telegram was turned over 10 the at
torney general and the necessary ac-
ton taken TO join Arizona with the
other defendant states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grains llose.
Corn-May. sL415ss July, sL35Es sep
TENDER. sL51E.
Oats-Nay. s2Zc; July. 75Ee
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May, $3.50: July $3.50.
Lard-May, s2I57: July, 32215
Ribs-3ay. $3.50: July. $500.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, Ill. March .-Butter-Hig CHER
Creamery. ss66fAc.
EEgs-Unsettled- Receipts. 1851 cases
Firsts. 45cs ordinary firsts. s78f3cs Al
market. cases included. 5sQ44c.
Poultry-Alive. unssttle- Springs 15ci
fowls. 35c-
Potatoes-Firm- Receipts. Is cars
Northern white. sacked and bulk. s5.10G
525s Idaho Russets. sacked. $500 $50;
mixed and white. s5.o0G6.1s.
kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City, No. March 5.-Butter-
Packing. 10 higher. s5Ec; others IN
changed
Egss-Current receipts 4oe higher per
case, S1a25. firsts. 1c higher. 45c-
Foultry-UnchanEed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
OfA
Woman Sheath
Maybe Cleared

when found in the old manger last
Maria Moreno testified that she
knew Angela Sanchez vel and iden-
titled her picture.
Elvira RodriEuez testified that she
made for Angela Sanchez the dress
she was wearing on August -, 1913.
the day when she disappeared She.
too. identified the cloth as a sample
from the dress-
Juliana Tovanche also Identified
the piece OF cloth as being a sample
from Angela Sanchez's dress and
Identified her earrings and her pic
on the morning OF last January 20.
Mexican worSmen were tearing
down an old barn at First AID Kan
sas streets. where the Burton-LlnE0
Lumber company's yards are located
which was inclosed manger, they
came across a skeleton
Interested IN Case.
The police and justice Of the peace
RaWlins we're called me bones
wrapped IN decayed clothing. were
taken from the old barn and an IN
quest held. Earrings, a piece Of blue
cloth and a shoe were turned over
70 the police as clues 20 work on
Judge RaWllus. deputy sheriff Ira
ware. Fred DeIEado. a private de-
tectivs and a former officer. became
interested In the case. Lnelr IN
terest led to the arrest OF Charles
Stewart Deputy sheriff ]. C. Stansel
has also been working on the case
and K was through his efforts these
men said. that Stewards Duddle.
Willett White, Is being held 1or II
Paso county officer in Deming- Dep
utv sheriff Stausel ls expected 70 50
10 Deming soon and bring White back
TO FL Paso-
Stewart al the preliminary hearing
asked FOR a lawyer. ne use9 ne
Judges telephone and employed one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
WANT AD RAE CARD-

Two cents per word each daily insertion
Three consecutive insertions. includInr
SIX eoassoStivs iassrtiSas s cent, p.-
word
me above rate Is based On . niuiu,u-,
Or 20 word count Ads Containing les
thar =, tbs number q words win Be counted
one dollar and nfty cents per a-ats line
per month Minimum q three lines on
monthly rate
Boid face lines. double Price.
Two cents per word Tor stock CT bond
ol; mining or other promotiunal adver-
No "a run for an indenuits period Il.
diseontinue IT. F. ads must - made IN
accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsibls tor more
than one Incorrect insertion.
IN order 70 give time for proper elassi-
flcatton it Is necessary 20 close TIE Herald
CLASSIFIED pages Saturdays az 1850 a m
All other days az 1885 O. n want ads
received after this hour viii appear the
next day Orders 20 discon-ilre want ads
must b. On Herald office before q. n. OF
day e plblcatiqn.
Entire state OF Texas can Be- covered a.
the lowest possible rate with the largest.
most thoroughly distributed circulaticn-
81 cents per word sundays
cents per word Daily.
20 words minimum.
Euaranteed circulatlcn-251so 900 sun
This f. the combined circulation OF ne
Dallas Ilmes-Eterald. Fort worth Star
Telegram, The san Antonio Tight. 81 Paso
Hgrald and ne Houston Chro9iele.
Your al sent TO any OF the acova papers
with cash VIII Be handled for yea and
your al win appear IN an OF them
Wed1esday noon should see your copy
appear IN these papers the following sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
ADVANCE MARKS
COPPER MARKET

The general tendency OF the market
again Friday was upward and prac-
tically all the issues opened above
Thursdays closing. according TO ]. $.
Curuss & Co.. Hotel Sheldon.
Anaconda In the copper list ad
vanced over a point. Inspiration was
UP a half Miami the same Ray
Consolidated among the smaller priced
coppers was extremely stronE. climb
ing from II "a to 1878. Mexican
Petroleum advanced 81 per share with
a corresponding gain registered in the
other oils General Motors change
overnight was s points upward.
Verde Combination was much
stronger on the local market and
quoted about 3263s. Verde Exten-
sion unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Travellers Tell
OfOutbreakS In
City Of Lisbon

Madrid, Spain, March 5--TravelerS
from Portugal report firing at Lisbon,
Oporto and Vizeu, according to an
nouncement today by the ministry Of
the interior here. Reports from the
frontier state bombs were thrown
and shots were fired at a military
train near Niana do Castillo. Il miles
north OF Oporto.
Portuguese Discrcdif RumOr.
London. Eng. March 5.-Rumors OF
a revolution in Portugal with the
establishment OF a soviet government
there are not credited at the Portu-
guese legation here. It is pointed out
that such reports generally come
from the Spanish frontier and are
VIGOROUSLY Enthusiastically Dis
patches from Lisbon were received
today by the legation. dated last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
NEW MEXICO CONDUCTORS
ENDORSE HUGH H. WILLIAMS

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 5.-The Leg
islative committee Of the order Of
Railway Conductors OF New Mexico
without reference 10 party lines, has
endorsed Hugh II. Williams Of Dem
ing. for the Republican denomination
for corporation commissioner. Will
Jams Is chairman OF the commission
and has been a member since January.
1912. The endorsement is in the form
Of a letter 20 Holm o. Bursum. ma
tional committeeman; George r.
Craig. state chairman. members Of
the executive committee. and mem
bers Of the state central committee
OF the Republican party. It IS signed
by the chairman. the vice chairman.
the secretary and treasurer and four
other members OF the committee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
400 lose jobs
IN RAIL RETURN

Washington. D. c, March Final
adjustment OF financial and legal
questions arising from government
control Of the railroads viii require a
considerable time" director general
Hines said today.
Claims affecting questions OF cap
ita1 expenditures maintenance ques-
tons. and claims from shippers on
account Of loss and damage viii run
into hundreds OF millions OF dollars
More than 1909 officers and employees
have been cut off the government pay
roll as q result OF the return OF the
roads 10 private control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
KILLED
At GHAMRERINl

Chamberino. " II. March 5-The
severe frost % wednesday night
proved damaging 70 the fruit bios
SONS il this district. So Tar the only
trees IN bloom we're aprlcots. peaches
and pluns bit there was a large num-
Der Of these iu the different orchards
and examination on Thursday showed
practically all Of the blossoms killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
GOLD SHIPMENT REPORTS
CAUSE RISE IN EXCHANGE

London, Eng. March 5--1he report
eabled from New York that large
shipments Of gold were pending from
here caused a smart rise IN the eN-
change market today cable transfers
ne report surprised the market
considerably. but both bullion brokers
md bankers expressed belief that
there was no foundation for the ru-
NOR. It was ptinted out that there
Il not anv such sum as the reported
SEQ. 0O0, 600 in gold available for
shipment without encroaching upon
the reserves and the treasury IS con
sidered as unlikely to ship on such
a scale
The amount coming from the mines
in the next three months estimated
At $4,000, 600. may be absorbed grad
uallv for the United States but TINS
would be hardly sufficient TO cause
big rise in exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

'T c-c-can't." howled the mourner.
Nonsense" said the show girl.
picking the child up, why can't you
be a good boy and stop cryingT"
Cause I'm a girl"
According TO manager T. +. Max
wen. OF the Crawford. another mem
Der Of the company had an amusing
experience in the plaza this morn
Ing
She was looking at the alligators
when she was approached by a
gloomy looking individual, consider
ably frayed at the edges.
"A great thing. this popularity,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
PHOENIX CONSTRUCTION TO
CONTINUE OPEN SHOP POLICY

Phoenix. Arfz-. March Son sew
eraI Iargs establishments now IN
course Of construction here sign IS
10 appear next Monday morning stat
ing that the work Is hencetorth to De
carried on under open shop principles,
X was announced Thursday following
a meeting OF bankers, contractors.
merchants and other business men al
which, IL was said today, more than
lo0 signed an agreement 70 permit no
more building construction In RhoeniN
under ,closed shop" reEnlatlone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Your Income Taxes

q am employed By the govern
menf and Am entitled to = hack bonus
for SIX months IN 1919, which win
make me subject 60 the Income tax.
provided q goes through. Il has been
alaApproFed once but my 1ame has
that 4 add thia bonus to ny Income
during 1920 n i do not receive sane
before the period IN which 70 pay your
tax for 1913 eIpiress-W. R. Cam
eron-
the bonus until you actually receive
IL II you receive this bonus IN 1929.
you viii include e IN that years in
come tax report
J. A. CarveL income tax expert viii
answer any question regarding IN
come taxes for readers OF Tha FTa~-
aid, providing they send in their cues
tons leglbly written and properly
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
FLU EXACTS HEAVY TOLL
AMONG NAVAJO INDIANS

Santa Fe. ". NJ. March 6-Census
takers have revealed that the influ-
enza epidemic has e1acted q heavy
toll among Navajo Indians on the
reservation in the northwest part Of
New Mexico. Reports state that large
numbers have died one enumerator
visited q hut and found seven dead.
with no living Indian about
Census Is nearly completsd IN the
western part OF the state outside the
reservation Reports have been sent
70 Washington from 100 districts IN
that section AT Santa Fe. Albuquer-
que and Gallup. reports have also
been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
DROPS;
LATER STEAlIES

New Orleans. La. March 5.-Around
the opening today the cotton market
was S TO is points lower on the most
active months in sympathy with a
Door Liverpool, but a little later IL
steadied up and went 20 levels II to
20 points over the close OF yesterday
Cold anw wet weather in the belt
and higher rates on sterling exchange
were mainly responsible for the buy
ing.
Opening bids were March. $500; Hay,
$50 So. july. s3243; October, S30.27; De
csu Der. f2s.46.
Considerable liquidation came from the
long side and It caused break 10 levels
Is 70 p points under the final prices OF
yesterday. Late IN the morning there
were irregular recoveries and the market
stood 8 points higher TO points lower
than the close Of yesterday,
The forecast OF continued cold weather
for the entire cotton region made for
steady undertone-
Cotton closed barely steady. Is points