davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. C. Wauwork. et uL 20 Joseph Bed
3 4lszF-Lcl 10 and north = OF L. hlccE
7 81. Alexander addition S795o, $1,000 cash
Z -ller >. Grant IND Exec. estate o.
Z Frank 3 Cotton, deceased, 90 Edward v.
shaw-Lots 10, block 81. Cotton addition.
/ $500 500 cash
Lot and west = Of 4, block So. East
+ II Paso addition, $3.50, $500 cash
Terrace Improvement Co. 70 Isabel
welsh aoenes and Gestere C. Hoenes-
addition. gi21. $40 cash
Terrace Improvement Co. 10 Isabel Mann
Lots 1913. block u. Government Elil
p q Ein5-oush 70 S. T. Harris-Lst
Z and south 90 feet o. s. block 2. GoEera-
ment Hiu addition. 5000. $500 cash
Terrace improvement Co 20 Clair ".
Gulica. st uL-Lots 1910. block g. Gov
eminent Hlu addiuoa. $40 $40 cash
Terrace Improvement CO. 10 Claire W
Eu-ick. - u1--Lots l-tl block ai. Gov
eminent Ell addition. $500. El6I cash
Terrace Improvement Co. 60 Claire ~
Gu-icE. e. u1.-Lots 1-4-5-6s block %,
Government Hil addition. f15so. s4s5 cash
Terrace Improvement Co 70 Claire w
GulicE. ct uL.-LotE 4-5-6-1 block 90.
Government Hil addition. $3.50. sos cash
Terrace Improvement Co 70 John P
4e1rTcol-Lots ll-lss block A. Gov
eminent Hll addition. s57o. s11s cash
Terrace Improvement Co 70 Claire "
SulcE. e. uL-lsots IL and WeEterly =
q 8 BLOCK G. GoTcrnment Eiu addition.
s110o. sa67 cash
Terrace Improvement Co 70 Claire "
Gulicz. 20 ur--Lots 60, block H. Govern
msut HIN addition, $500. 1857 cash
Terrace Improvement Co 70 Claire ".
Gulcz. 20 uL-LotE 1a-15. block IL.
Government Elu addition. $780, 500 cash
= T. Dunn 70 william Chaurnan-LotE
37-2s, block =, Grandrisw additioa. $500
cash.
r. r Nix 70 william Oldhaul-Iots SIS.
block SIS, Highland PARK addition. s2oe1,
$3.50 cash
John Leo Buquor. Ct ". TO Cara Ethel
Browl-Au lot rs and east = Of II. block
81 Sunset Heights addition. $3.50. SO
cash
Lee Eloor 10 Horace 3. Stevens ana
Charles q. stevenE-lAu o. Survey No IS.
On The Island" san Elizario grant con
tanning sass acres. more or less. $40
Miguel Come. er uI. 20 Jesus Il
Guerra--1-z16 acres. more or less in So
zorro grant Tract No. 9, s125 cash
Dolores Apodaea de Luian 70 Dolores
Lu111-Lrzcr No. = containing LBS
acres. S3ccrro grant. SO cash
Frank P Tohln Co Teodoro Soto-LctE T
11-22-11. block III. Tohin. Tex. SIS cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

Florence Carroll. daughter o. James L
Carroll 1416 AlamoEordo street.
Jauette Gee, daughter o. EerEhel L
Gee. e14 1lundy avenue
Rex Burton Grey, son % Rex Grey. 25o1
Copper street
Hugh vitter Eueie-. son Of Herman c.
EualeT, 1907 y. Kansas street
BENJAMIN Walden Robinson. son q
Beniau1in r Robiusons 1907 e Nevada
street
Betty Sue shannon daughter o Charles
G. shannon. 1716 Clifton street
Temple p Roberts son o. George 7.
Roberts. 711 y. Campbell street.
Ferreu Stafford Clifford. son q Plato C.
Clifford. sos Fladras street
Ella Lois WulamE daughter CT joseph
Williams. 201I Cypress street
Bradford HGrdie III, son Of B. Hzrdia
5r, 1901 Rampant street
John Harlan Hodges. con q Harlan A
Hodges. 116 Epson avenue.
Nay. Josephine Hunt. daughter q
Frederick 2 Hunt. 40 Aurdy avenue
Robert Alton Cashier. son o. Alvin B.
Cashier. 2T11 wheeling street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10
NONE PLANS TO SEND
RELIEF TO ARTIC SHIP

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 10. - Nome.
Alaska. residents are planning to send
a snow sled relief expedition across
the frozen Arctic ocean 20 the trad
ing schooner Polar Bear, which is
trapped in the ice Off the Siberian
coast, 225 miles from Nome, accord
ing to reports received here Reindeer
viii pull the sleds-
The Polar Bear has q crew Of five
men and less than two months SUP
plies aboard The boat is believed 10
be within so miles Of the schooner
Maude on which Road Amundsen.
Norwegian explorer, T. attempting to
reach the North Pole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

Miss Peachie Sims has ordered a
coat from Chicago. Sidney Hooks says
he reckons It must be a fur coat be-
cause It is coming from such 4 fur
Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

Atlas Peck says he loves TO sit BY
the fire on rainy nights with g TIN
bucket under the leak IN the side room,
as it makes him think he IS picking
blackberies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10
AChance to Heb

The campaign OF the Red
Cross for 10000 new members
starts tomorrow. BE ready 70
sign NJ quickly as the cam
paign lasts but three days Sub
scribe uberauy. Give al least
500 Give more n you can,
but remember every little helps
And right here let us remark
that nowhere else does a little
help So much az when the Red
Cross handles the money You
never had a better chance re
make your dollars perform real
service for those in need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10
Your Doctor Says

When your Doctor Gays
Fave your prescription filled
at Scott Whites he does so
because he knows that IL viii
be filled accurately with, drugs
Of assured purity. freshness,
quality and strength Bring o.
send your next prescription 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

OFF FINERY
OF RUSSIANS

C0nstautinopie, Turkey. Nov. 10
PiuaEe by the Turks Of the imperial
Russian wateriug-place OF Ahbas
Touman IN the Caucasus mountains
is being Investigated here
A large quantity OF the Furnishings
and paintings belonging 10 the lux
uriouE villas Of this little city, where
many Of the arist0cracy OF Russia
used 70 pass their vacations. has been
discovered in Constantinople. Some
OF these furnishings are in the palace
OF Enver pasha- formerly Turkish
war minister. on the Bosphorus, now
occupied by the French general staff.
The pillage OF Abhas Touman Is one
o. the untold stories OF the rapacious
Turkish pashas and generals Abbas
Iouman is unknown outside Of Rus
STA, yet it was one OF the little para
discs with which countries lying near
the Black sea are blessed Nesting
In the mountains OF Georgia It pos
sessed one Of the beautiful and
lengthy driveways for which the eau
casus Is famous. During the hot sum
mer months, the imperial Russian
family used TO pass a few weeks
among the pines Of this rich center
Of museums, villas and churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

yzftonr Packing Co. 10 Francisco Aviis
Lot 90. block :. llirafIor edition. $500
cash
SIDNEY Hockstt. e ur- 10 Florence r
Suaith-Easterly foot OF lot 9, block rs.
Manhattan Heights addition. 500 cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

That teus the whole story-almost
but you must remember also that w
make a speciality OF developing ant
priutinE-brinE Us your films
Gandura Photo supply CO..
10 z San An-on-o sL--AaV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

MISS ROSE MOSELEY Is confined
w to her home this week writing q
poem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10

x EEP In mind that every item ADVERTISED
h one day only, and will be returned to t
ulaT price on Friday morning. In other wo
take advantage of Greater Popular Day-yo
buy on Greater Popular Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10
KANSAS BANKS
NOT TO CURB
FARM LOANS

Topeka. kan. Nov. 1o.-No general
curtailment OF banking loans in kan
sas is contemplated. despite a strain
on financial Institutions resulting
from a slowing up Of grain market
Ing. ". p. Wilson, state bank COM
missioner, announced following a
meeting OF the executive council OF
che Kansas state Bankers associa-
ton
Each application for credit viii be
considered on its own merit, Mr. WIZ
son said the council decided
The effects OF the freight car short
age and the reported Withholding o.
Erain by farmers on che credit situa-
ton was discussed by the bankers
Proposed legislation and general fin
ancial conditions also were consid-
cred and a committee OF five named
90 draft a legislative program
1lr Wilson reported that while re-
serves are low and rediscounts
heavy. due 20 marketing conditions,
securities held by banks are good. He
urged all banks 10 keep their paper
in such form as 20 be eligible for re-
discount with the federal reserve
banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-10
GARAGE FOR SALE

One Of the best known, most
centrally located EuraEcu IN Ei
PasC. under longtime lease at
unusually low rent.
Owner compelled to sell 60
give other more important busi-
ness his attention
Here o. an opportunity 10 set
into good going buHineal on
ground floor
Easy terms TO responsible and
experienced buyer.
write NJ once for particular
and inspection Of business.
Care FL PAsO HERALD,
Box No. E-l2I.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

John Flo was found guilty in
federal court at LaCross on a charge
of conducting a still and was fined
500 and sentenced to serve seven
months in prison.
Flo was arrested on the John
Peterson farm south of Cary and a
moonshine' outfit conhscated
He was arraigued III the local
municipal court but was released
only to be again takeu into custody
and held for trial in federal court
following an indictment by the
federal grand jury on evidence pre-
sentsd to show that he was conduct
ing still. The evidence gathered
at the time of the raid by a
federal prohibition enforcement
officer and local authorities was
taken to Lacrosse by Sheriff NJ j.
White. The indictment was re
turned on March IL and last Fri
day morning Flo was turned over
to L. S. marshal and taken to
Lacrosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Old Resident Called.
at Saxon.

The final summons came to Mrs.
NJ +. Downs at ll:50 o'clock
Monday forenoon, thus ending a
long period of illness with valvular
heart trouble For about a year
her condition has been precarious
and it was known to her family
and friends that the end could not
be long STAYED off, despite all that
human hands could do. At the
death bed were her husband and
only son, DR.. Frank Downs. Her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Becker, re-
sides at Madison She made fire.
quent trips to Hurley. during the
illness of her mother but on the
occasion of the final summons was
unable to be present.
The body was shipped to Madi-
son Wednesday evening accompani-
ed by the husband and the sou aud
Mrs. b. Norman. At Madison
the body will be kept in a vault
until Mrs. Becker is able to attend
the funeral, when burial will take
place in the Madison cemetery.
The deceased was 81 years q
age and was born in Flint county,
Michigan, on August 10, 1906
She came with her husband to Hur-
ley in the pioneer days OF the will
age and had resided here since, a
period of twenty FIVE years. She
was member of the local lodge of
Lady Foresters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

choice from two sets of district del
egates and delegates at t-large, the
uninstructed and the LaFollette
Progressive. Democrat party dele
egatcs and Prohibition party dele
gates also appear on the ballot, a
fac. simile of which appears on an
other page i'll this paper.
One amendment to state consti-
tuition to be voted on next Tuesday
relates to the pay of state leeisla-
tors. Should the amendment be
ratified il will give the state leeis
1ature the power to fix the salary
of it's successor. The amendment
has already passed the required two
sessions of the legislature but be-
fore it becomes a law it must he ra-
titled 10y the people Of the state.
Thepresent pay of legislator is $500
a session. Should the amendment
be ratified the pay will probably be
increased to $1,000 per session. So,
if You as a voter think that the
state legislators should receive more
pay YOU will vote yes on the a
mendment ballot. If you do not
favor the amendment you will mark
your ballot in the square opposite
mo.
Another proposed amendment re-
lates to circuit Judges and if rati-
fled would give the state legislat-
ure power to alter the limits, de-
crease or increase the number of
circuits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
ALL SET FOR THE :.
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
City Officers and National Delegates
Will Be Chosen and Amendments
VIII Be Voted On.

A mayor and treasurer to serve
the city of Hurley for the next two
years will be chosen at the election
next Tuesday together with alder
men in each of the six wards in the
city. Delegates to the national con.
vention of three of the political
parties will also be chosen and a
mendments to the state Constitu-
tion will be voted on.
Despite the fact that there are
three candidates for mayor i'll the
field the usual prediction excite
ment in Hurley seems TO be lacking,
At least there has been no outward
appearance of any unusual stir
on the part of the candidates OF
their supporters This may also
lie said to be true of the contest for
the office of city treasurer, fof
which there are two candidates,
and also for the aldermanic honors
in the wards, although there are
four candidates in three of the
wards, the second, third and fourth,
with three in the sixth.
Republican voters will have their
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Liability of Persons Who Build Fires
on Forest or Cut-0ver Lands.

The spring fire season is close at
hand and attention is called to the
care that is yearly becoming more
urgent, if the general risk from
fires is to be dimi ished in the
thirty northern counties of the
state
This year the conservation COM
mission will make strenuous efforts
to reduce the general forest fire
menace and IS enlisting the sup
port OF loggers. railroad men. re
sort owners, campers, and all other
interested citizens. Most OF the
fires, that have been so destructive
to the forest, fish. gameand natur-
al beauty resources OF the state
have been caused by carelessne,7 or
neglect. Every person, under the
provisions OF Section 400, Chapter
282, Laws Of 1917, who fails to
control or extineuish a FIRE set by
him, IS subject to arrest and to a
fine of 500 90. More care must
be exercised with fire in the wood 5.
The conservation commission is in-
structing its force Of wardeHs and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

for having it in their possession,
also that they had been assured BY
the salesman that ii could he sold
without violating the law. Cy- Co
was also found in Graievski's place
but he disclaimed knowledge of its
Intoxicating properties. In the
case of DeIulio ii is said that the
real apticle was found in large
quantities in the basement of his
business place. Rock and Rye"
and other hard stuff is said TO
have been found in Fowler's place
at Saxon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

Advertise III the News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Seeks lnvIaeratina Influence.

Life'S greatest need is to expose It. self 10 cnlighJeuiug and nviCorating Influences. The world Is Impatient to Impress itself on the individual. Like excluded sunshine it needs but an oupning to flood itself unstintedly into every nook and corner of possible tn- flueuce. That does not mean that mind grows by passive acceptance Of every thing that seeks entree It just means that the materials upon which the mind should react tO grow properly are all about us trying often In vain to bcst0w upon LIS the benefits we need but studiouSly reject. Everything about us. from bird song to perSptr' ing toll. can be made 10 minister to our wel-being if we will turn it to account There's more opportunity about most Of us than we are able to rsc. If we grow Drrmatnrely old and lresomc it's because we do not open the windows.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
IN \ BAD VAY

Many . skagway Reader Will Feel Grateful for this Information.
 If your back gives out.
 Becomes lame weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles Set in;
 Perhaps your kidneys are 'fn bad way".
 Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here Is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. Hcnry Larsen 9o5 John Adam str. Oregon City Ore. says:"I have been more Or less subject to back ache for several years. It used to be 50 lad I couldn't Test night or da When l was on my feet a great deal my hack would ache like a tooth ache. I would lay for hours 1t night and couldn't get to sIeeP on account of the constant Pain on my kidneys. My kidneys were Every irregular and at times acted too freely. I felt all played out and had no ambition to do anything The lenst exertion made me tired and nervous. Since I have been tsking DoAn's Kidney Pills my back feels stronger and my kidneys act more naturally. have found lDoan's Kidney Pills beneficial in every wsy and can recommend them to anybody as a remedy of merit."
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for Q kidney remedy - get Doan's Kideny Pills - the same th 1t Mrs. Larson had. Fost- er~Milburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. l
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
WHITE CAPS IN SOUTH Force Thousands of Negroes to
 Work in Fields.
Cotton Crop Saved 5y Action of Night Riders Wearing the Garb et
 the Kuklux Klan.

Greenyille, s. C..-While the old Kuklux Kan of reconstruction days Is being revived in some parts or the South In fraternal spirit for law and order, the hooded night raiders in long, flowing white gowns have. Cctu- ally made their appearance in South Carolina as means of forcing certain planters to pay less for cotton DICK ing and also forcing thousands Of ne groes to work. .,
 White Caps, several hundred strong. with horses and riders clad in the Kuklux Klan garb, have ridden into several towns in the state, prin- clpaIy in Florence county, and as result the cotton fields the next day were thick with cotton pickers and the housewives have all the help ID the way of cooks and wash women they desire.
 Farmers now see a way out Of the ruin which faced them by the de- terIoratlon of cotton turning blue in the fields for a lack of pickers. The White Caps appeared in Lake City for A second time. First they called on some farmers who had been pay Ing as much as $l.5O a hundred pounds for picking cotton and Sug- gested to them that this was too much. The price fell to Sl in twinkling.
 The cavalcade then proceeded to the negro section and threw out Sev- ersl hints to the effect that more work and less loating around would he required. Hence the new hOrdes of piskers and multitude of cooks and washers today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
AS HE SIZED UP THE VISITOR
HoteI Clerk Was Pretty Sure That He Was Not Likely to Come in
 Very Early.

COrtlandt Blocker said at q New York roOt-garden supper:
 "Apropos of New York as summer resort, heard a story the other day.
 "A weSterner blew in here and ap- piled for a room in q hotel, The hotel clerk said t0 him:
 "'Vcry sorry, sir, but we're so over crowded that I'll have to ask you to share room with another gentleman. Will that doT
 Him. Yes. I suppose so,' said the weslerner reluctantly, but will this chap turn in early? I've got lot of work to do here in New York. and I'll nceG a lot of sleep, and l don't want to be disturbed, by crinus.'
 "Tle clerk laughed.
 "'You'u have your nights rest com plctcd before this gentleman ever gets in, he said.
 "'Sure of that: said the weSterner.
 Certainty said the clerk. You see. the mans been stopping with us every August for the last eleven years, and this is the first time he's made the trip without his wite.'"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
PRODUCE NEW LIQUID FUEL
Spirit Known as "Natalite," Made In Papua, Put on Market Cheaper
 Than Gasoline,

The rivers In the sugar-grOwing dIs. tricts of Australia will run less sweet ly now that the government has re- moved the excise duty of a shilling a gallon, which has made unprotitable the local manufacture of industrial alcohol. Every year, so writes a cor respondent of the London Times Trade Supplement from Sydney. hun dredS of thousands of gallons of molasses have been run into those rivers because there was no profit in using the molasses to make alcohol; but the removal of the duty comes as an important part of the movement now under way to replace petrol with industrial alcohol and thus make Aus tralia able to produce her own liquid fuel.
 One immediate result has been the formation in Australia of an impor- tant company to manufacture indus trial alcohol: and one future result seems to be that Australians who now speak of petrol will eventually say "natalite." In Natal a patent spirit which has been given this new name is already being marketed at a price lower than petrol, and the making of this lluuid fuel Is about to be under taken on a large scale in Papua, where plants and trees have been discovered that are expected to yield about 73 gallons ton. hundred square miles of country have been reserved on which some 5.5OO.OOO gallons of natal itc a year are considered a reasonable beginning with the likelihood of in- creasing the output to at least 1S,- 100000 gallons when system of re- planting the land has been put in Opcratior.. The plan goes further, and will seek to engage farmers to CO., operate by raising crops of sorghum, with an estimated yield Of so gallons Of industrial alcohol to the ton. for q share in the profits.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
Handle Gasoline Carefully.

Those who handle gasoline as a mat ter of ordinary custom are often quite oblivious to its potential dangers. An English journal tells of a motorcyc!iSt who removed the cover of his electric horn and flushed il out with petrol.
 Having replaced the cover he start ed for a ride.
 At the first attempt to use the horn the result WAS startling, for there was a terrific explosion and the cover crashed into the riders ribs. The horn was, of course, full of ex- plosive mixture, which was ignited by the electric spark.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there VII be Q meeting of the stockhold- CT, Of The ENGINEER MINING co, q corporation, organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws Of the Territory of Alaska, to be- held at II. D. CIark's residence Skag way. Alaska on the 10th day of January, 1921 at P. M.
 The purpose of said mesting iH to elect Q Board of Directors for the ensuing year, also to authorize the Board of Directors or the officers oe said corporation, to enter into o contract and carry out said contract with any person or persons to ccnvey to such Person Or Der sops an interest in the mining claims and appurtonances of said coraoration not exceeding an undi- yided half interest in said mining claims and appurtenances for mon- c~ sdranccd and services rendered ly such person or persons in the Teco, ,ry of the Property of said cory,ration. which is and has been for several years. adversely held and cIaimed by others.
 Also said meeting of stockholders to p.ss upon and ratify the bylaws ot ssId corporation said by laws to take pIace of the original bylaws whl,n lave been lost or destroyed also to conduct such other business as nay Properly come before said stnck-hoIder's meeting.
 D.tsd. 5kagway Alaska this Sth d,y ot Deccmber. 1920.
 A. H. Bracket. President Attest. Secretary.W. L. Thompson. First Pub. Dec. 9. 1920.
 Final pub. Jan. g. 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-21

An ingenious Scotchmuu has brought his neighborS. separated from him by a river. within easy reach by means of conveyor wire which he has stretched across the stream and to which he has attached q net basket large enough to hold and carry any member of his family. The picture shows one of hIs children in tho net carrier. in which she has made herself comfortable for the trip over the stream. It is the usual way for the family to cross to the so-calied main land. saving a long walk to the near est bridge.
 The contriyunCe is not unlike one or the forms of apparatus used by life savers along the coasts, with block, tackle and pulley fittings, which pro vide for the carriage either with the help of some one on shore or by means of a double wire whereby the occupant of the net carrier may propel himself.
 This Scotchman lives in GleneSk. famous for the product of it's dist!l- Ieries. ESk is the Scotch word for river. and Glen indicates the land through which it flows. AS Scotland abounds both in rivers and glens, the name is not uncommon. There Is also a river of the name in Ireland. The scene of, the shortcut carrier is on one of the rivers flowing into the Firth of Forth and having Its source in the Grampian Hills.