davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
MaOeR
81 DAISl)

There are often untold stories OF
alertness and progresEiveness in a
city's growth. We often wonder why
this or that particular business man
happened" TO come to FL Paso- In
fact, we might often wonder why any
given citizen happened" to make his
abode IN the city.
Business men do not make choices
Of location IN a haphazard way They
investigate the resources poDula-
ton, progressiveness and future
possibilities Of any city. or Of a num-
Der Of cities before making up their
minds to invest their hard earned
money in business in any one OF
them.
As a rule the local Chamber Of
Commerce in any city has q wonder
full opportunity 70 bring future resi-
dents and future business men to
settle there.
A local business man was quite re-
Gently speaking Of his coming to e.
Paso. He was outlining the growth
Of his business and speaking Of the
confidence he has in the future
growth and prosperity OF FL Paso.
About three years ago I decided
to leave Kansas and settle in some
good Texas city" said Kari Fischer
in relating his story-f6r this is the
man referred to. II had in mind Fl
Paso and another Texas city larger
than FL Paso," he continued
NY mind was perfectly open to
conviction as to the future held cut
by either Of these cities. I was biased
toward neither Of them. and was
merely anxious to get at The facts
from which to form ny own conclu-
sions- So wrote the Chamber OF
Commerce IN both cities asking for
information and data regarding the
business opportunities they had to
offer one who was going to settle
in Texas"
Very promptly The Il Paso Cham
Der Of Commerce wrote ne a weIcom-
ing and cordial letter and set ne
data on what FL Paso could do for
me IN a business way-or rather the
great opportunities she afforded for
ne to do for myself And that is the
main thing any live and wide awake
business man is seeking to learn.
Strange TO say. the other city,
which is a good deal larger than e
Paso, did not even deem ny inquiry
worthy Of a reply. I waited q few
days for an answer from the
other city None cana I immedi-
auely made up my mind to settle IN
FL Paso. I an glad the other city
did not answer, for might have
settled there nave never regretted
coming to Fl Paso. for an firmly
convinced that her future prospects
are greater than those OF any other
Texas city
Landing in the city I engaged in
the transfer and storage business.
which was the line I had contem-
plated taking mp. Ny business be-
gan with two trucks Today we o.
crate four. and our business has about
trebled Our business consists Of
transfer, storage. packing. shipping
auto storage and hauling.
we transfer from any part OF the
city to another. and do an extensive
hauling business up and down the
valley We haul and move trunks.
baggage, pianos. household goods.
livestock, produce, fruit, vegetables.
merchandise. fixtures. and in fact
about anything IN the world that one
has TO haul, move or transfer. Our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Ne0 Plant To
House FL Pas0
Establishment

The Hins-sutton company report
business good IN the line Of eulverts
and sheet metal products Prospects
for fall business in silos. etc. are
good ne company is contemplating
building a new plant to house the
business. as the growth Of the com
pany amply justifiss much larger
quarters. according to the reports of
the management The new structure
Is to be modern and Of considerable
Dimensions
The company does q large business
in the trade territory Of West Texas.
New Mexico. Arizona and even be-
yond this area
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
War Minister Would Fight

The war minister, Reinhardt,
alone wanted to fight the approach
ing Baltic troops, being convinced
that he could repel them with the
aid of the Security Police, which was
reliable, and few battalions who
apparently were also to be depended
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
MIGRATORY BIRD
TREATY CONSTITUTIONAL

A decision of widespread interest
to sportsmen and others affecting the
protection of migratory birds was
rendered by the United States Su-
preme Court on April 10, when it
sustained the constitutionality of
migratory bird treaty between the
United States and rGeat Britain for
the protection of migratory birds
and the act of congress to give it
effect. This law is administered by
the Biological Survey, United States
department of agriculture.
In March, 1919, the State Of Mis-
souri, filed suit in the United States
District Court for the Western Dis
trict of Missouri against Ray P. Hol-
land, United States game warden,
for the purpose of securing a re-
straining order prohibiting federal
wardens from enforcing the migra-
tory Dir dtreaty act in that state.
The validity of the treaty and the
act was upheld in an opinion rend-
cred by Judge Arba s. Van Valken-
burg, of the western district of Mis-
souri,, on July 2, 1919. The case was
appealed to the Supreme Court Of
the United States, which has af-
firmed the opinion of the lower
court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
NO COMMITTEE;
NO PARADE

Patriotism is an undercurrent
governing the general trend Of ma
tional life.
Under ordinary conditions the Or
binary American does not show his
patriotism. He goes about his bust
ness every day wearing no colors,
carrying no flags, totally occupied
with the routine of his existence. If
you want him to show his feelings
of patriotism you will have not only
to tell HIM all about the special oc-
casion but also all of his neighbors.
Patriotic demonstrations are nothing
if not wholehearted and on large
scale 1t would be futile. for in
stance, to simply announce in the
newspapers that flags will be
waved at .. m. Sunday
Patriotism as a demonstrable
emotion must be AROUSED even in
wartime. Men will "join up" glad
ly to offer their lives-but there
must be brass band, crowd, ad-
vertisements, to show that the thing
is no trifle and that everybody is in
on the excitement. Men will give
their fortunes to save their country
but they have to be Shown" be-
fore buying war bonds; they want to
be convinced of the necessity.
American Legion men and 9TH
ers were indignant Saturday when
the American day parade turned out
to be fizzle. Yet, SO far as we
know, the only attempt that was
made to get the ex-service men and
other organizations out for parade
was in the way of few small news
paper articles.
Before we censure our people for
lack of energy in showing their pa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05

Everybody knows that here in
Blackfoot or in any other town there
is only one procedure for getting up
a successful patriotic demonstration
and that is: an active committee, a
plan, advertising. There can be no
cooperation without concerted eff
fort.
And then SO many. of us took the
easy course with; this new holiday,
trusting to luck that everybody
would hear about the parade, that
it ill behooves us to, blame anybody
for not being there. nj &
OF course, it would be very nice
if folks were so attentive to the dali
ly activities of their felloWtownsmen,
and enough interested in community
doings, filled with ready patriotism
and pep just about to- burst forth
any minute, that they would get out
and do things at the mere mention
of something to do, found in a lit
tie newspaper announcement in the
form of neWs--it would be very nice,
but if that were the psychology OF
the people the fakesters would soon
be working ON them. n 7st u
The May day parade was a failure
in organization and advertising: ].
s.. F. C. k.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
young woman travelling in a day

young woman travelling in a day
coach.
A girl whose home had been in
Salt Lake City, married and made
her home in Idaho, and when the
period of maternity was approaching
she started to go to her parental
home and was taken Ill on the train.
She was in the day coach, probably
from lack of money to pay for Pull
man accommodations, and realizing
what was coming on, she confided in
the conductor and he wired to
Downey for a physician to meet the
train. While the train was making
the run to Downey, he arranged the
stateroom in a Pullman to become
the birth place of the little stranger,
and when the physician came aboard,
the train was held in silence and pas
sengers retired to other parts of the
train to afford all the privacy of a
home or a hospital.
Then the train went on, and when
hits arrived at Salt Lake, man and
woman not only met daughter, but
a grand child at the train, and there
was care and thoughtfulness and
every possible provision for comfort
and protection.
When the report was filed show
ing why the train was late, officers
of the road complimented the con-
ductor and let no dement, marks go
into the record against him for being
off schedule for the last ITO miles
of his run.
When this young woman returns
to Idaho, ;ifgshe hears agitators rant
ing about the soulless corporations
that have no regard for the individ-
ual orsthe interests or feelings Of the
humble cottager or the person with
out wealth, she is going to remember
the fine consideration given to her in
her hour off need, and she and her
child will be living proof of the fine
courtesies emanating from the So
called soulless corporation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05

the position of the parties Of the
right became each week stronger and
smore promising.
All this has been totally destroyed
by the reactionary coup, and the Ger
man people has realized with amaz-
ing swiftness wither reaction and
nationalism would lead it, The old
government, it is true, can no longer
maintain itself. With the exception
of few brainless takers the whole
people turns today with anger and
bitterness away from the men who
call themselves the government.
No sensible German can fail to UNI
derstand the misfortune into which
the country has once more been
thrown by the adventure.
Manifesting Confidence
The democracies of England and
Italy were Just beginning again to
show confidence in the German peo-
pie and a disposition to help it on
the way to new possibilities OF life.
1t was intended to resume CONNER
cial relations with us; one heard OF
a loan. The German worker was
once more at work. Everywhere in
the country there was rising genu-
inc desire to return to healthy con-
ditions of life, and therefore the con-
fidence which democrats abroad were
beginning to place in us was not un-
deserved. For the first time for
many long years the German people
felt that ray Of light was again
breaking into it's dark fate. A hand
full of adventurers undertake a
stupid coup-and the light is put
out.
Spread False Rumors
Since they entered the town the
men in charge of the reactionary
coup have allowed it repeatedly to
be said that England, in particular,
was favorable to them. We did not
believe this for single moment. We
have confidence in the English de-
mocracy and pray that it may not
regret the confidence it has lately
shown us. We beg of it not to allow
French nationalism to exploit this
momentary situation and spread the
view that German democracy is a
shallow thing and that Germany must
be restrained by new chains.
1t is doubtful whether another de-
mocracy has ever and anywhere had
to fight so severe struggle and to
undergo such terrible trials as have
now fallen to the lot of German de-
mocracy. Should it overcome the
difficulties of the hour, then we be-
lieve the German people will have
proved indeed that it deserves the
recognition and support of democrats
in all lands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
TERRIBLE CORPORATION
HAD Al HEART

1t was fine piece of chivalry and
human touch that was exhibited last
week by Short Line conductor
when he stopped a passenger train
for an hour and half at way sta
ton, for an unborn child and its
mother. Without authority and on
his own initiative he disregarded the
schedule and held the train in; dis
regard of the demands Of the traffic
considering only the interests Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
AERIAL FOREST PATROL
TO- START NEXT WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO.-Aerial forest
patrol by squadron of planes
equipped with wireless, constantly in
touch with forest stations, will be-
gin in this state on May 10, it was
announced at the headquarters Of
the army air service.
A base for these operations has
been established at Nather field with
sub-bases located at Fresno and
Red Bluff.
AS rapidly as the organization of
the aerial plans permit it will be ex-
tended into Montana, Oregon, Idaho
and Washington, it was announced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
NOTICE

A Jack for this seasons breeding
is stationed at the z NJ, Horton
place at Thomas. For particulars
see Dick Horton, route 2. Phone
412J4. adv. 58-72-14tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05

LlDeTdl udiIy, IuO oCIAlACI ld6CuidII'
BERLIN.-For many months past
Noske had been warned. But he re-
NAMED optimistic and laughed ironi-
cally whenever he was told that a
section of the reactionary officers
corps were preparing a coup. Be-
hind that irony and behind his noisy
and coarse replies there was but
weakness.
He had done nothing to suppress
the anti-republican officers, with
whom he had defended Berlin in
January and March, 1918, against
the Spartacists, not to inspire the
professional army with a republican
spirit. And since he would not recog-
nize his mistakes, he attempted to
minimize the growing danger to him
self and to those who were warning
him.
When he received the report that
the troops in the camp at Doberitz
had decided to march on Berlin,
Noske was still laughing. Nor would
he believe the next day that the re-
bellious Baltic troops were already
on the road. On Friday morning
when in the study of President Ebert,
General Won Littwitz presented him
with the ultimatum of the reaction
airy clique, Noske banged his fist on
the table and declared the general
dismissed. Unfortunately that en-
ergy was too late, and the deter
mined gesture only precipitated the
catastrophe. In the cabinet council
which was held during the night
Noske sided with those ministers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
STUPIDITY HURTS
GERMAN RELATIONS
Revolutionary Move
Strains British
Confidence
BY Theodor Wolf

Herr Theodor Wolff, the distin-
guished publicist, who writes these
comments on the plot of the reac-
tionaries, has been for many years
past editor of the leading Berlin
Liberal daily, the Berliner Tageblatt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05

triotism let us first consider that
they are not easily moved to holiday
demonstrations, as are the French,
and second, that they were not really
approached on this matter. A fugi-
tive newspaper article or two will
not get a crowd out to anything.
The people are required to see the
news article, interest themselves,
then act. 1t simply isn't done that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05

who would on no account hear of
resistance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
ST. IOHNSBURY CENTER

Royal Eggleston of Canaan, VT, VS.
tied Mrs. Myrtle Nichols last week.
Mrs. Jennie Forsythe and son, Will
lie, returned home from their visit in
Manchester, n. H., last Friday.
Mrs. Maude Newell and little son,
Graham of St. Johnsbury visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortis Berry
last week.
The item printed last week that
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Simpson are the
proud parents of baby girl should
have read baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Rollins of
Barre visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Sawyer last week.
Mrs. Bertha Champany returned to
her home at Fitzdale Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Smith who has been at
w. F. Powers the past two weeks re-
turned to her home in Lyndonville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Powers visited
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Smith at Lyndonville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Simpson has returned
home from her visit IN newport, N.
II.
Sunday, Oct. ., 1870, will be OBJ
served as crusade Rally Sunday by
all Universalists in America. Rev.
Weston Cate of st. JohnsbulY will
preach at Green Mt. Grange Hall on
that dav at 2 p. m. and cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of
Sherbrooke, Canada, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davis.
Miss Ethel Gray is attending
school at the University of Vermont
at Burlington.
Miss Stella Allen visited Mrs. ].
f. Rup"lcs at West Burke last week.
WEST LUNENBURG
Frederick King and Miss Josie Car
penter returned home from Boston
Sunday, also Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
Whitney to Run
for Representative

Charles n. Whitnev who was a
candidate att he recent primaries or
two positions on the democratic side
Of the tickets, has resigned as can
didate for county senator and will
run for town representative against
the republican nominee, Gilbert
Z. Woods. The democrats will soon
name another candidate for county
senator to complete their ticket.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28

who has spent the past week with her
cousin, Mrs J. E. Greenwood Of st.
Johnsbury.
C. w. Hastings and family attend
ed the fair at st. Johnsbury Wednes-
day.
George Carpenter of Littleton, N.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28

H., was the guest of his brother, W.
H. Carpenter, Friday.
Mrs. J. f. Greenwood of st.
Johnsbury called on her cousin the
past week, Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter.
w. H Carpenter was in Whitefield,
N H., Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28

"Baycr Tablets of Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neur-
algia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer package" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti-
cacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
ST. JOHNSBURY COMMITTEE
ON ARRANGEMENTS


General Executive Committee:
Chairman, Fred R. Clifford secre-
tarv. Miss Jennie Mcdonald; treas
urer, Alvin C. Noyes; publicity and
Press, Arthur F. Stone; music, Rev.
A. S. Woodwork.
Entertainment Committee: Miss
Alice Hall, Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland,
Miss Martha Hall, Mrs. H. A.
Lougee, Mrs. George f. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Carl Morris and Miss Gertrude
Menut.
Registration and Assignment Com
mittee: Mrs. H. H. Eldridge, Chair
man, Miss Lillian Pearl, Mrs. H. W..
Blodgett, Miss Alice Clark, Miss
Laura Jenness.
Commissary: Mrs. B. A. Palmer,
Chairman, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs.
F. r. Clifford, Mrs. H. A Power and
Mrs c. P. French.
Reception and Transportation:
Charles w. Steele, Chairman, Edgar
r. Brown, f. B. Jacques and Ber-
nard Johnson.
Exhibits: Miss Alice Warden,
Chairman, Mrs. Lydia Beck, Miss
Martha. Jenness and Mrs. Guy Garvin
Decorating Committee: O. A. Ull-
rich, Chairman, E. C. Smith, Miss
Jennie Mcdonald and Miss Mabel
Shields.
Ushers: Vernon Ticehurst, o. A.
Ullrich, Willard circuit and Lyle Til
lottson.
The Boy Scouts are asked to be at
the Methodist church in uniform if
possible Friday and Saturday after
noon at $50 to guide the delegates
to their places Of entertainment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY
SESSION

0ESOlON
7.3O Call to Worship: "The King
Of Glory, Rev. E. M. Fuller
Report of the Corresponding
secretary of the Vermont
Bible Society, Rev. George
H. Spencer, Boston
Report of Nominatin" Com
mittee and election of officers
Hymn
Address: Rev. James Beebc,
d. d., Dean of School of
Theology, Boston University
SATURDAY,, OCT. 2
500 Officers Conference, Prof. A.
M. Locker
900 Call to Worship, "The Beauty
of Holiness, Rev. E. NJ.
Fuller
1000 Business Session:
Report of General Secretary,
G.. Ernest Robbins
Report of State Superintend-
cnt of Children's Work, Miss
Mary Sherburne Warren
Report of Temperance Sup
erintendent, Mrs. E. J.
Pamerlee
Report of Rural Department,
w. H. Wood, Treas. The
State as measured by the In
ternational Standard, Prof.
A. M. Locker
11.3O Address: as our Program of
Religious Education AIDE
quate?" Rev. w. G. Towart,
representing the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School Movement
AFTERNOON SESSION
p. M.
100 Simultaneous Institutes: Chill
drens Division, North Con-
gregational church, Miss
Mary Sherburne Warren, as
sisted by Miss Kathryn M.
Coventry and Miss jeanette
Eloise Perkins
Young Peoples Division:
South Congregational church
with Miss Beula B. Bates,
assisted by Miss Agnes Rix
Kidder, Y. w. C. A. Of New
York City, w. Vernon Lyle,
Boston, and Prof. Honline
Adult Division: Universalist
church, Rev. w. G. Towart,
Supt. of Adult Division, as
sisted by Rev. H. A. Durfree,
Prof. M. A. Honline and
VIM. A. Brown
Administration Divis o n:
ob,,rcb Drof A
M. Locker, assisted by w,
Vernon Lyle, T. Basil
Young of Syracuse and VIM.
A. Brown of Chicago
7.30 Call to Worship "The Vision
of Life, Rev. E. M. Fuller
Address, "Two Pivotal
Points, VIM. A. Brown of
Chicago
Address, Surveys in the Field
of Religious Education, W.
Vernon Lyle
SUNDAY, OCT. 3
A. M.
900 Officers Conference, Prof. A.
M. Locker
1890 Church service. Usual services
in all churches of the town
Delegates are invited to at
tend this service at any
church they wish to worship
with
1900 Sunday School Session in all
the churches. Announcement
will be of Demonstration de-
partments in the various
churches
p. M.
500 Call to worship, "Life and Ser
vice., Rev. +. M, Fuller.
$50 Address: Better Training for
our Teachers, T. Basil
Young of The Methodist
Board of Sunday schools
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
VERMONT SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETINGS
OPEN FRIDAY
State Convention to Be at
Grace Methodist
Church

Plans for the Vermont State Sun
day School convention at Grace
Methodist church, st. Johnsbury, be-
ginning Friday and continuing to
Monde have been completed and
a large attendance from all parts of
the state is expected.
The delegates will begin to arrive
on Thursday afternoon and the bust
ness sessions open on Friday at 10 a.
m
The list of addresses include
speeches by men of national reputa-
ton. All phases of the Sunday School
and it's work will be discussed On
Friday night there will be an address
by Rev. James Beebe, dean of the
School of Theology of Boston Uni
versity.
The complete program for the
convention follows
A. M. FRIDAY, OCT.
1000 Officers conference, Prof. A.
NJ. Locker of the Interna-
tional SUNDAY School Asso-
citation, of Chicago
p. M.
200 Call to Worship "The Four
Fold Life" Rev. Edward M.
Fuller, of North Stratford,
N. H., former State Secre-
tary.
2.3O Address: Facing Our Task"
w. B. Glynn, president Of the
State association, Bellows
Falls, VT.
800 Address: "Religion in Educa-
ton, Prof. A. M, Honline,
Chicago International Su-
perintendent of Religious
Education
345 Appointment of Committees,
Etc.
400 Address: "An international
Obligation" w. S. Randall,
Manchester, N. H.
40 Address: Sunday School
Fundamentals, W. A.
Brown, Chicago, director In
ternational Commission of
Evangelism
600 Get-together Supper. Pre-
siding Host, Rev. H. A.
Durfee, d. D., Former State
Secretary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28

P. 81 ca wing
for K. c. tonight
heed 5 close to
the roaf as they
uld put m e!
Drop me a line
care Hotel Balti-
more.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
Address, "Our Major En-
phasis', Prof. A. M. Locker
CLOSING SESSION, SUNDAY
EVENING

7.30 Call to Worship, "Love and
Loyalty, Rev. L. M. Fuller
Address, "The Supreme
Need, VIM. A. Brown,
ChicapO