davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
COUNTY GRAND JURY FINDS
BATCH OF INDICTMENTS

The county grand Jury Tuesday re-
turned indictments against Ruperto
and Roberto Granada. charrius.
burglary Of a local roomine- house:
ArTneno Garcia. Felix Villalobos, Fu-
genl0 Nillalobos and Fflameno Sin
liquor; Jose Ouintero. cbsrri1r
burglary, and Isaac Flores. chargfng
theft Of over $50. None Of these csses
Vii come Up before the Nay term OF
the 54th district court
me grand jury returned fndicf=
ments also against Douglas ana cal
YIN Endicott. alleging theft of over
500, but these indictments VIII not be
pressed because last week they were
sent 20 the penitentiary for two yeas
ana half The grand jury also in
alcued Martin Ruth and MARTY Coz
Inns on similar charges but these in
alcLments viii not be pressed either.
IL was said, because each was found
sllily On burglary charges last week
and sent 10 the penitentiarv for sfr
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
.EI Paso Man Gets One
Cent Rebate From u. S.
On His 1917 Income Tax

How much does IL cost Uncle sam
10 so through the red tape Of making
I out a check. signing, handling il
from department 10 department, cash
ing IL when presented, including what
il takes 70 mail il TO the person il is
made out TO. and the return Of the
Cancelled paper.
This is what George E Cairns Of
the Automatic Printing company
would like 10 know.
Way back in 1917 Mr. Cairnes paid
his income tax Tuesday he got
refund Of one cent for the excess pay
ment Of his income tax. in the form
OF a check on the United States
treasury for this amount The check
Tor one cent was signed by A. J.
walker collector and discussing
agent.
AR. Cairns said he would ike to
keep the penny check on the United
states treasury for q souvenir. but
with the check came a letter telling
him the treasury must have that
check cashed and returned, lust as
II u was for a million dollars.
G. A Martin also received a check
Tor cent for overpayment on his in
come taxes in 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Macy Candidate
Leads CaTniUaL
Queen Contest

Navy night at the American Legion
carnival Tuesday put the navy candi-
date for queen Of the carnival in the
lead over her four rivals.
Tallying of the votes Wednesday
showed Miss Margaret Logan. ''yeo-
manette" candidate, had 10,5e0 votes.
Other candidates and their standings
were.
Miss Bella Mckinney. business men,
$500; Miss Mary A Beene. army, 5000;
and Miss GeorgIanna Wright, 1000
Tonight is 10 be bankers night"
at the carnival. This viii include the
business men Of the city If bad
weather interferes with the program
another night viii be set aside next
week A delegation OF American
Legion men from Albuquerque. n. NJ,
viii attend the show tonight as the
guest Of Rev r. NJ Johnson. secretary
Of the FL Paso post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS WILL
PROTECT VALLEY COTTON

The cotton grown this year in the
Fl Paso valley viii be protected from
an invasion of the pink boil worm by
a force Of Is government horticul-
turalists. II was announced Tuesday
at the agricultural department Of the
chambe OF commerce The territory
TO be Daroled extends from Canutillo
to Fl Hancock Some Of the govern
ment horticulturalists are already in
the valley. II is estimated at least
Is. 900 acres viii be planted in cotton
in the valley below FL Paso this
sea son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Jersey Scion
Drops Dead At
y. S. Capital

Washington, D. c.. March 2f.-Rep-
resentative Browning. Of Camden. n.
J.. dropped dead today in a barber
shop at the capitol
Mr.. Browning was about 20 step
out of the BARRIERS chair when he
was stricken with an attack Of
heart disease He died before physi-
clans could reach the shop.
Born in Camden. n. J.. 20 years ago,
Mr.. Browning had represented the
first New Jersey district in congress
since 1911. having been elected while
serving as chief clerk Of the house
of representative He was the rank
ing Republican member Of the naval
committee and handled the naval bin
in the house where it was passed
late yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Neighbors Say Trio
Meets Daily to Jazz
Up" on Wood Alcohol

Playing about on the narrow mar
gin between death and a wood alc0-
hol Jag" three MeXicans were found
by police Tues iav afternoon sick and
intoxicated from the poison. IN a
room at Ninth and Chester streets
They were sent TO their homes
The police were summoned by
ueighbors, who said the trio gathered
in the room each day and drank wood
alcohol until crazed. then creating a
disturbance. They also told police
that two weeks ago the trio brought
TO the room a man who had been
dangerously shot. and uursed him for
a time. without revealing his Identity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
ELKS TO HOLD A BIG
REHEARSAL THURSDAY NIGHT

A very satisfactory rehearsal Of the
Elks' minstrels was held Tuesday
night at the club. Another rehearsal is
to be held Thursday night at eight
o'clock. when exalted ruler c. II
Booth viii meet with the minstrel
committee and make final plans fol
the show, which takes place at the
Crawford next Tuesday and Wednes-
daE nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. CSC.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

T. c. SCROGGS, President.
LESLIE ". CRAIG, Viee-President.
JAMES A. BORDERS, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

". H. WAGGONER, Asst Cashier.
W .. CARRE, Asst. Cashier.
ROBT. T. HOOVER, Asst Cashier
CSSo. o. a seriesJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Engraved Matter for Formal Occa-

II II IS 70 be engraved land II Is
customary 70 have announcements or
invitations for formal affairs en-
graFed) we are prepared with one OF
me most modern engraving plants
TO be found in the enrfre s6T7fi 80
ana We want your business. Assur-
ING You a class Of work that cannot
be eEcelled-
Fl PasO Printing Co.
los " Main St=Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
200G SEE TEXAS
NEGRO HANGED

san Augustine, Texas. March "a
Previous Texas court records involv-
ing the death penalty probably were
broken here Tuesday when John Hood
Price. 43, negro, was legally hanged
for the recent murder Of John Ken
nedy. q farmer, less than % hours af-
Ter his arrest and conviction. The ne
gro was captured Monday afternoon
and placed in jail here AT . 30 o'clock
He was quickly indicted GA "a murder
charge by q special AKrand jury and a
trial jury Immediately sworn in A
night session was held in county
court, at which Price was found guilty
and sentenced 70 death
Nearly 1000 persons at II o'clock
Tuesday silently watched Price mount
the scaffold. hurriedly erected in the
public square They quietly dispersed
after the trap was sprung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

lLALAes ~ ~ NEM aLAAAt- Ate-
Owing TO the rapid growth OF our
business we leased the entire second
floor OF the Security Bank Bldg. and
win be in our new quarters Monday.
March 22nd
J. s. Curtiss & CO.
Oldest and largest Brokerage Firm
in FL Paso.
New Location:
Entire Second Floor Security Bank
BldE-Adg-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28

$500 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
$3.50 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
5000 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
$500 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
$4,000 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
5000 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF.
$4,000 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF.
$1,000 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
$500 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
$3.50 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
$3.50 MEMS WOOL SUITS. 2OPER CENT OFF
$3.50 MEMS WOOL SUITS, 20 PER CENT OFF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
THE JAIN WILL CONTEST
Case Tried at Recent Trim OF Court
and jury Held That the Father
Was Imposed Upon by Sons

We have been reminded that the Re-
view failed to mention the result of the
jain will contest tried at the last term
of court This case occupied the whole
term of court practically and held over
one week after the term expired. The
case grows out Of the will executed BY
Claus jain, an old gentleman living in
Manila in the later part of the year
1914, in which he gave all of his re-
naming property to his two sons both
of whom were married and living in
the town of Manila. The father had
previously given the bulk of his prop.
erty to his two boys and failed to rec.
ognize the two daughters. who had TAX
en- quite as much interest in the ac-
cumulation Of the property as the boys:
1t was claimed OH the part of the
that the will was not the
free and voluntary act of the father.
but that the boys exercised undue in
fluence and induced him to execute the
will AT time when he was mentally
ailing and incompetent to execute a
will. The evidence offered in support
of the contention of the contestants
showed course of degenerate conduct
on the part Of the boys and their ennis
saries in order to induce the making
of the will. The jury reached the con.
clusiOn that the father was imposed
upon by the boys and that he was not
of sound mind and held the will invalid.
This is the second verdict of jury in
Crawford county that the will was in
valid. We presume the case will be
carried to the supreme court and that
1t win be some time before the litiga-
ton will be ended
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
ALLAN SIMS MARRIED
Son of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Sims Mar.
ried in Chicago Saturday to Miss
Lillian Jenlxins-TO Live Here

An interesting wedding took place on
Saturday. October 18th. when Allan
Sims. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sims,
of this city, and Miss Lillian May Jen.
kins, daughter OF Mrs. Ida Jenkins, of
Chicago. were married in the Fourth
Presbyterian church of that city, Rev
Rudolph S. Schuster reading the ser.
vice.
Allan Sims, is well and favorably
known here in Denison, having resided
here for many years with his parents
he was born at Council Bluffs and
when quite young came to Denison
with his parents, attending the public
schools here and graduating from the
high school. After graduation he at
tended the state university ut Iowa
City. Just prior to the outbreak of the
war he went to Chicago. where he ac.
cepted responsible position with
large wholesale grocery house. but he
resigned this position to enlist in the
navy. Since his discharge from the
navy he has been travelling out of Sioux
City for this same grocery concern and
is considered one of their best sales
men.
The bride is quite well known in Den
lsOn, having visited at the Sims home
on several occasions. She Is a charm.
Ing young woman, possessed of many
excellent characteristics. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims will make their
home in DenisOn with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Sims, for the present
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
REV. FULCOMER ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. w. n. F'ulcOmer. Of Hospers. Ac.
cepts Call to the DenisOn Pres
byterian Church

At the regular congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church held
recently their action crystalized in ex
tending a call to w. n. Fulcomer to
become the pastor of the church. The
call was accepted and Rev. Fulcomer
and family arrived in Denison the. first
of this week and are now getting set.
tied in the comfortable Presbyterian
manse.
Rev. Fulcomer is a member of the
Sioux City Presbytery and has been
a successful pastor at Hospers. Iowa.
He retired from his former pastorate,
at the earnest solicitation of the ex-
ecutive officials of our educational in
situations and general board of edu.
cation to assume the duties of field
man. as organizer and director of the
college endowment programmes.
Rev. FulcOmer comes to DeniSon
we'll recommended and is well quail
fled to. serve among US as an efficient
and capable minister of the gospel
He is man of pleasing personality
possessed Of those qualities which will
make him a favorite with the mem.
bers of his congregation.
The Review welcomes Mr.. Fulcomer
to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
ELMER BROWN n CALIFORNIA
Former Denison Family Moves From
Rochester, n. ". to Burbank, Calf.
a Their Future Home.

The Review is in receipt of letter
from Elmer j. Brown, now of Bur
bank, Calf. in which he RENTS for an
other years subscription and takes &C.
casion to say that mo matter in what
part of the country we live in. we want
TO hear from the old friends back in
Dcnison, and look forward each week to
receiving the Review. / have been a
subscriber to the paper for about forty
years and stin have the same interest
in it. We have found that California
has many godl Iowa friends settled in
it's .bouniaffes:s In fact we have met
several OF theyo friends already. We
want to aforementioned to the Denison
friends" Mr.. Brown removed from
Denison a number of years ago. going
to Rochester. N. ". and has only re.
Gently moved to California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
PUBLICANS
TOUR COUNTY
Ex-senator Moses r. CIapp and Ex-At.
torney General Cosson Speak in Six
Different Towns Of the County
MANY HEAR DEN1soN SPEECH
Senator Advises Staying Clear Of the
Entanglins Alliances and Trust "
In the Higher Law" -@

Let America stay clear of entangling
alliances and trust in the "higher law
as. it has done for years in the past,
was the plea made by Ex-senator Moses
Clapp, Of Minnesota, who addressed
county on last Saturday and in the
evening spoke to large crowd at the
gymnasium in Denison.
The . tour. as arranged by Alfred
Wright, chairman of the republican
county central committee, and assisted
by Hugo Gebert, wa sa great success.
Eight or ten automobiles made the tour
George COsson. Of Des Moines, accom-
panied Senator Clapp and spoke at all
the towns in behalf Of Senator Cum.
Minis and the republican ticket. Prac.
tically all of the republican candidates
for county offices made the trip and
were able to meet hundreds of the vot'
erS of the county.
-DelOit and kiron were both visited
in the forenoon and good crowds turn
cd out at both places to hear the speak
ers. Dinner was taken at SchlesWig
and at l O'Clock speeches were made.
AT Schleswig there was an exception
ally large crowd present. Ricketts,,
Charter Oak and Dow City were made
during the afternoon. n
convincing speaker for, the causes hef
maintained. He took special note Of
the attack on Senator A. r. Cummins
because of the measure to which his
name was attached, which arranged for
the transfer of the railroads of the
country back to their owners. He in
sisted that under the government man.
agement of Mr.. McAdoO that the roads
and particularly cars and locomotives
and the like had been allowed to run
down and it was grave question
there would not be a complete
if the government did not
arrange to give aid for few months
to-. the roads until they could get on
their feet again. ....
The senator pointed out that Sen.
ator Cummins has always been a !
friend to the farmer since the early !
days when he, fought barbed wire COR
in Iowa in behalf of the farm
ers. In describing and eulogizing the
public service given by Mr.. Cummins,
Senator Clapp said: 81 know of no
man who is SO impartial in his study /
Of; national affairs, so well equipped in |
and Industrial problems,
so; loyal to the American people as I
Albert B. Cummins. He ex-
planned in detail the Cummns. Esch
Dill and reminded his hearers how op.
oonents read falsehoods into the bill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
GUESTS ENJOY
fine PROGRAM
Large Number Of People Attend DEM.
son Post. American Legion, House
g.. warming Friday Evening
MET IN THE NEW CLUB ROOMS
Good Program Carried Out and Howard
Gray. OH Behalf of Legion, Elk
pressed Thanks for Donations =

A large number of our people attend
gion. housewarmng on Friday even.
ing. it being the, first meeting of the
organization in their new club room
on the second floor of the city hall.
Members OF the Legion had taken
special pains to arrange a suitable
program for the occasion, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the guests.
The large assembly room of the city
hall which has been turned over to
the Veterans of the World War has
been nicely furnished and the boys are
Most OF the furnishings have been
presented to them by local people.
Mr.. Howard Gray on behalf of the
post called the meeting to order at
nine O'Clock and introduced Rev. NJ.
NJ. Gable, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who spoke briefly.
He congratulated the members of the
post OH having such fine quarters. but
expressed the sentiment of all in at.
tendance by stating that they justly
the best there was.
Following the talk by Rev. Gable,
Miss Jane Anne Robinson gave the
"a Penny For Your Age"
which was excellent. She responded
reading.
Mr. Morris Green appeared next on
the program with clever reading en-
titled, "If Could Be By Her which
was greatly enjoyed. He favored the
audience with another reading entitled
Tommy Atkins
Howard Gray on behalf of the post
extended the thanks Of the Legion to
those who had donated the furnish
ngs. He stated briefly the purposes
Of the local post and brieflN reviewed
the projects which they have taken
hold of. dwelling at some length on the
lecture course. His talk was enjoyed
Dy all.
The Porter orchestra then furnished
music. and the younger folks enjoyed
IN evening of dancing. Waters and
bunch was served during the course of
he evening.
, Practically every branch OF the SER
,lce was Represented at the house. !
and 1t was with a, thrill of
bride that the guests brushed should.
rs with our brave boys who had serv.
ID the country so we'll in the late war
Ind heard some of them tell of inter
sting experiences of trench and camp
life. In the assembly were boys who
lad experienced the horror of real
var. who had lived in the trenches, !
rome through gas attacks and had |
;one over the top. or course, some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
BOARD
ASKS FOR $4,000
Advisory Board for the Salvation Army
Outlines Quota for the State and
. Brings Every Item Down
THREE CASES FROM CRAWFORD
Since Last May Three Cases Fr~
Crawford Have Been Taken Care
Of by the Salvation Army

! When the state advisory board OF
the Salvation Army. with Emil Schmidt
chairman, outlined the quota for the
state. it brought every item down to
the irreducible minimum After much
deliberation budget Of $2S0,182 was
decided upon.
ty advisory boards and Salvation Army
officials wish to convey to the public
the fact that the home service cam.
paign for 1920 more than any other
campaign with the exception of the
war drives is to assist the people of ev-
cry city. town. village and community
in the state. ga,
county go down to Des Moines and 9th.
er populous centers every month to
work. With city conditions as they are
and perhaps always will be it is diff
cult for a young girl to find satisfactory
and pleasant surroundings with the
proper environment. The Salvation
Army solves this problem through the
young WOmens boarding home where
prices are extremely low.
The Salvation Army offers a real
home for Children who are left without
parents or relatives.
Since last May three cases from
Crawford county have been taken care
of by the Salvation Army, Des MOineS
rescue and maternity home. This in
stitution cares for mothers and babies,
providing for their every need. One
child was placed in a home and aid was
given to a>delinquent.
The missing persons bureau offers
its services to all, helping locate
friends, relatives, ex-service men, sons
and daughters. The anti-suicide bu.
reau has been functioning splendidly
for the last three years, and the cap.
ton, before committing suicide see the
Salvation Army" is known all over the
United States.
The army creed is to visit the sick
and poor whether they be in Des
Moines. Davenport, Omaha, Broken
Bow, Dow City or Denison, go to those
in prison or without human friend
ships. reclaim the. derelicts and mud
stills, help in practical material things
as well as looking out for spiritual vel
fare. 1t is a practical following out of
the words of the Nazarene, "Inasmuch
as we have done it unto the least Of
these We have done it unto me-"
The army has stood to It's post wheth-
er that post was at the Dayton flood. |
Chicago race riot. Kansas cyclone, dens |
If vice. or the battlefields of Europe. |
They will do it in the future. All that |
s necessary is to make the appeal and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
LOCAL LAUNDRY
IN new HANDS
Jack Custer and NJ. Bakois Both or
Omaha Purchased Property Mon
day And Will Conduct nm
Pc. Model Plant NJ
BOTH ARE EXPERIENCED MEN
Laundry Will Be Closed Down For Ten
Days While Machinery Is Thor Il
Oug1hly Overhaulets- Best or
Services Assured -

People of Denison will be glad to-
learn that the Denison Sanitary Laun.
dry is now in the hands Of experienced
laundrymen and that once more they,
VIII be able to secure good service
Jack Custer and M. Bakois both OF
Omaha. were in penison Monday and
purchased the plant and have already
taken possession of the same. The
laundry will be closed down for ten
days so that the machinery can b
thoroughly overhauled and the plant
put into first class condition. W
In talking with a representative OF
the Review, the new proprietors state
that it will be their aim to give DeHi-
possible service. Mr.. Custer for ten
years has been in the employ OF the
kimball laundry in Omaha where he
has had charge of every department.
ana is thoroughly acquainted with the
ms and outs of the business. He owns
three residence properties in Omaha
and is a man OF means. NJ. Bakois IS
also an employ of the Kimball laun-
dry, but as he is under contract with
that concern will not be able to come
to Denison until February. Ssst
The plant will be thoroughly reno
waited and the machinery overhaaled
before 1T is started up. Mr.. Custer
ot"SCo lidl lie Will TURN OUT OILY NrSC
class work The plant will Specialize
on family washings which has become
so popular in the city since help has
been SO scarce. Al
The Review WELCOMES these men TO-
Denison and believes that they will en-a
JOY good patronage here.
On Friday. October 18th. at the home
Of Rev. VIM. Frese occurred the wed,
ling Of Miss Minnie Dixon and Ferdi.
nand Pautsch, both of Arion. Mrs.
Pautsch is the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Of Arion. Al
er graduating from the high school OF
his place she was employed at the
Crawford county telephone Office Tor
two years and a half and for the past
year she has been keeping house for
Ter brother on farm near Arlon. The.
room is the Oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pautsch, of Arion, and for tn
past few, years has been farming with
his father. The young people will Is
t home to their many friends after the
irst of November on farm near Artl
m which the groom has rented. The;
Review joins With the many friends of
his young couple in extending congrat-
llations. Il x
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Mrs. Geo. Cornelius was shopper
in the city Tuesday from Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Of the familiar faces were not among
those gathered there Friday evening,
they having made the supreme sacri-
flee, but there memory will always be
dear. Denison may well be proud of
its ex-service men and the wonderful
record they made in the war; They
will find Denison people backing them
in all of their worthy undertakings,
and assisting them in every way pos.
Sihle. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Subscribe for the Re
view; it's a good time.
because from now on
you'll want to know
more about politics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fishel motored to
Ames Saturday, where they visited with
relatives over Sunday and incidentally
attended the football game between
Iowa college and Missouri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

trained workers and kind hearts will
give aid.
We are asking for $4,000 in Crawford
county. E.-
tSigneD Hugo Gebert. President Ad.
visory Board: Jacob Sims, Vice Presi-
dent; II. N. Olry, Secretary.