davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Parties.

A delightful birthday anniversary
party was enjoyed by Miss Marian
Tracy and her friends at Marian's
home in Highland Park. Miss Mary
CantWell won first prize and the con-
ISOLATION prize was given to Hilda
Carey. Those present included:
Misses Anne Semple, Velma Williams,
ola Nay Tolbert, Hilda Carey, Mary
Cantwell, Ruth Lyman, Lillian Hy-
man, Thelma Cakes, Marjorie Frank
lin, Ellen Osborne, Myrtle Theisen,
Lucille Peters, Ruth Patterson and
Marian and her sister Margaret Mrs
J. h Graham and Mrs. Tracy helped
to receive the guests. The color
scheme was red and white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Soledad Perez, a Mexican woman,
was slightly bruised Thursday. when
she was struck by a truck Of the
Towel Supply company, driven by
Perry Nagle. Witnesses said she was
attempting TO cross South FL Paso
street and that the accident was IN
aVoidable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

ChIhuahuaI MEXICO JuIy III
Chinaman. Lee Castillo, a storekeeper,
shot Chong Key four times. Key
died Instantly. Business trouble was
the cause Of the killing, but il is said
also that the shooting had something
to do with the rivalries Of Chinese
tolgs or secret societies Castillo is
in prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

London. Eng. July 22.-The Ger
man reichstag has been summoned TO
meet Monday, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin Its business Will include a dis
cussion Of the date for holding the
presidential elections. A Koenigsberg
message to the Exchange Telegraph
company says plans are proceeding
for the formation OF a red army in
east Prussia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Three hundred sacks OF flour said
to be consigned to a Juarez mercan-
tile house, we're seized by Juarez
fiscal guards Wednesday afternoon.
according TO Manuel Prieta, collector
at Juarez- It IS charged that the
flour was passed through the Gus
toms station without payment Of duty.
Though the connivance OF an under
official An investigation win be
made by Mr.. Prieta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Our eyes are on duty during all our
waking hours When fatigue begins
70 manifest itself frequently don't
neglect the symptoms. Perhaps
glasses will relieve the strain
Need Glasses? ask SegalL
Ell PnsO Optical Co.
106 Texas St. I'll san Antonio St
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
TEXANS PROMINENT AT
PUBLISHERS, MEETING

AsheviIle, \. C.. July 22.-Marcellus
Z Foster. publisher Of the Houston
(TeNas) Chronicle. was elected presi-
dent Of the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers association, which closed its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Catoctin. Tavapai county. Arizona,
has been discontinued as a postoffice
and the mail win 90 to Prescott In
New Mexico. the postOffices OF Queen
Eddy county, and Vance, Union coun-
y, have been discontinued The mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Morrison have re-
turned 10 FL Paso after a two weeks
visit in Chicago and St Louis. Mr..
Morrison IS city passenger agent OF
the Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Or. Auer, Phys & Surgeon. (Spec-
Bank Phi 1872; nights. 5140.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

annual meeting here yesterday. J. C.
Wilmarth. OF the FL Paso (Texas)
Herald in an address called attention
to the possibilities OF Mexico and
Alaska as sources OF pulp supply for
print paper
A resolution presented by E II.
Stahlman OF the Nashville Banner
pledged the publishers to use no more
print paper between last May 1 and
next Jan ] than was used IN the same
period last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
about El Pasoons.

Mrs. Harry W. Frymuth viii under
go an operation on Saturday morning
at Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

n. II. Hendrick. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor $50 First National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society
MISSES. MILDRED AND MARJORIE

4 Kisses. MILDRED AND AlARJORI
vi PEW will receive at a tea 10 be
given from $50 until o'clock p
m. TO honor their guest, Miss Eliza
beth Woodson. Of Kentucky.
Mrs. H. A Sehumacher's buffet din
ner in the evening at the Schumacher
home, on Rampant street. to compli-
meut Mrs. Schumacher's cousin. Miss
Nancy Edwards, and the latter's fiance.
Lieut. E Kloepfer.
Miss Nancy Beall Williams VIII be
hostess TO The Girls Bridge club in
the morning, with a luncheon 10 fol-
low.
Swimming 1T the Y. W. C. A pool
for adults from a. m until noon.
from until 3 p. m. and from Z until
9 p. m Swimming at the pool for
children from to 4.
the club. received the guests. A Jazz
orchestra of six pieces furnished
music for the evening. The next
dance given by the club viii take
place on the evening Of August T.
= =
Women's Organizations.
The aid society OF the Protestant
churches of Tsleta viii serve sand
witches and coffee on Saturday dur
ing the election at Ysleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

T. L Pickering. Of New York. as
slstsant general passenger agent Of
the Southern Pacific. who was in
charge Of the press special" which
carried news representatives from
Chicago to San Francisco to cover the
convention, was a visitor in FL Paso
Thurs day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Sweden has more than 100 women
members OF various town councLa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Ne7OS BreUitieS

.OCAL AND GENERAL.
CAdvertisements.)

Train Bulletin
All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Thursday.
Trouble
Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
at LongWelrs. or telephone No 1.
Scenic Drive Opens About sept. 1
The scenic drive Will be opened
about September 1. in the opinion Of
". c Stewart, city engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

for Queen viii go to Carlsbad and for
Vance to Sedan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

Thirty-three percent Of all the
workers in Italian automobile facto-
riss are women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22

DR.. Anna Reum. Bgckler Bldg. Ph. 81,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

small salaries. The citrus growers
organization pays one of it's employees
a salary Of $4,000 a year and the
members of that association feel that
their money is we'll invested. He also
urged the farmers not to allow the
federation to become entangled in
politics. Political affiliations and lack
of funds have in the past wrecked ev-
cry farmers organization that has
been formed and the farm bureau fed
GRAFTON is attempting to profit by the
mistakes Of its predecessors.
Mrs. L. E. Potter addressed the
meeting on the subject of ''The Farm
Women's Problems" The average
farmers wife works Is hours a day
and 81 out Of 100 never have any va
cation. can overworked wife is not a
good Recommendation for any self-re-
speeding man." Every farmer should
plan to give his wife some sort of va
cation each year. AS many of the
speakers said, the boys and girls are
after all the most important crop pro-
duced on the farm, and an overworked
mother cannot give her children the
proper kind Of attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

promotion of good roads is an import
ant feature of agricultural Develop
ment and compels the interest and sup
port Of all.
A system Of rural credits should be
established in order that agricultural
development may be stimulated.
Because of the large amount of land
leasing and the general tendency to-
ward short term leases, and the con-
sequent decrease in soil productivity,
longer term contracts for leasing
should be encouraged.
In order to give the residents Of
rural Minnesota the same educational.
recreational and other advantages as
those Of urban centers, we favor the
levy Of a two-mill state tax for state
aid and increased transportation aid
and the establishment Of agricultural
departments wherever practical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING Day.

This Thanksgiving day should be of
unusual significance to the American
people. Just three hundred years
have passed since our Pilgrim Fathers
landed at Plymouth Rock. It was on
November 9, 1920, that the Mayfower
anchored at Cape Cod and that small
band of men and women knelt on that
rugged New England shore to give
thanks to their maker for guiding
them in their perilous voyage across
the ocean.
In three hundred years, only six
generations, there has developed on
this North American continent one of
the mighticst nations of the earth. Let
US today give thanks for all the bless
ings bestowed on this nation May
we cherish the devout, religious spirit
of our Pilgrim Fathers and hold fast
to the fundamental principles of gov.
eminent on which this nation has
been built.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

ly. What is the reason? The river
is frozen, and instead of studying we
go skating at night in order to get the
recommended outdoor exercise and
fresh air as well as some fun. The
teachers do not seem to approve Of
this, especially when the lessons are
poor.
The domestic science exhibit which
was announced in lest weeks paper
will be given on December 10.
Happy girls! The girls, began to
practice basket ball on Tuesday. They
are to play no team which does not
play girls rules. The girls will prac-
tice on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons and Wednesday nights.
The boys basketball players are out
at last and some good material is at
hand. They are working to develop a
winning team under the coaching of
Mr.. Martinson and Mr.. Rogers. Watch
them. Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
America the Worlds Motor Country

America the Worlds Motor Country.
From figures compiled by the Re-
search department of the Simmons
Hardware company of St. Louis, which
used all resources at it's command, it
is shown that America owns over
100000 automobiles, or about one
to every ID persons. In great regions
of the middle west there is one to
every six persons. In each of the
states of New York and Ohio there are
more than 500, 900 cars and nearly that
many in California, Pennsylvania and
Illinois. The greatest motor density
is not in the cities, but in tire rural
districts, being highest in South Da-
kota, closely followed by Nebraska
and Iowa. New York is thirty-seventh
in list arranged in order Of density
and Pennsylvania thirty-sixth. The
number of automobiles in Minnesota
on January 1, 1920, YVES 259,743, or
one car to every 9.19 of population.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
Red Cross Engages Nurse.

The local branch of the Red Cross
has finally secured the services Of a
public health nurse. The committee
has been trying to secure such nurse
for eighteen months, and we are
pleased to hear thatarrangements have
finally been completed because nearly
every other county in the state has
seen the wisdom of making such 3
provision. Miss Leah M. Barskey, the
nurse engaged, has most excellent
recommendations and VIC are sure that
the mothers will appreciate her SER
vices. Her headquarters will be in
the Princeton school, but she will Of
course visit all the schools in the coun-
ty as her work is with the children.
She will cooperate with the teachers
and will make an especial study of
those children who seem to have diff
Guilty in handling their school work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
Five North Dakota Banks Close.

On November 10 the Farmers State
bank of Greene, N. D., closed it's
doors. This is the fifth state bank
that has been closed in North Dakota,
the other four being the Beach State
bank of Beach, the Security State bank
of New England, the Farmers State
bank Of Havilock and the Tollcy State
bank of Renvillc.
What is the trouble in North Dako-
to? The commissioner of agriculture
and labor and the state bank examiner
say that the banks have been obliged
to close because of successive crop
failures and because the farmers are
holding their wheat for higher prices.
Be that as it may, the farmers in Min
nesota do not seem 70 be closing the
banks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
TRUCK DEMOLISHED
Passenger Train Crashes Into Ford
Truck and Occupant of Cab
Sustains Leg Fracture.
Victim of Wreck, A. w. Norman of
Dalbo, is Conveyed to the
Northwestern Hospital.

It was by a particularly narrow
margin that A. w. Norman of the
Dalbo garage escaped death on Tues
day when the morning passenger train
crashed into a Ford truck which he
was driving over the railroad cross
ing near the depot. The story of the
accident is as follows:
]. Norman was proceeding west on
First street and, when he approached
the crossing, found chat a freight
train was passing on it's way south
over track No. 2. He stopped his
car and waited at the intersection of
the tracks until the freight had passed
beyond and pulled up. Then, keeping
an eye on the freight fer fear 1T
might back up, Mormon started his
machine and proceeded to cross the
track. He evidently did not look to
the right, for, had he so done, he would
have seen the passenger train bearing
down upon him on track No. 1.
Engineer Belknap could not possibly
stop his train in time to avert a col
lision, although he applied the air.
brakes, was coming in slowly and
sanding the rails as he approached.
The pilot of the engine struck the
truck amidships and crumpled it up,
carrying it along until the engine
could be brought to a standstill. The
cab of the truck, However, rolled from
the pilot before the train came to. a
stop and Norman was taken from the
wreckage. An improvised stretcker
was brought into requisition end Nor
man conveyed by willing hands to the
Northwestern hospital, where DR..
Cooney found that he had sustained
compound fracture Of the tibia (large,
bonc) of one Of his legs. He was also
suffering from the heavy shock, of
course, but no internal injuries re-
suited.
The truck, new Ford, was literally
demolished-torn asunder and piled
up in heterogeneous heaps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
THE COST OF TOWNLEYIsM.
Farmers of Aberdeen, S. D., Sink
Over $4,000 in a Nonpartisan
Paper Which Goes tn Wall.

Over $4,000 in a Nonpartisan
Paper Which Goes to Wall.
The Northwest Square Deal, Nom
partisan league paper published at
Aberdeen, S. D., has gone into the
hands of a receiver. The legal pro-
ceedings reveal that farmers in the
vicinity Of Aberdeen have been induced
to part with $50, 1852 since January
1, 1920, in order to keep the sheet on
it's feet. All these farmers have to
show for this money is a plant en-
numbered with $4,000 mortgage.
Sticking to Boss Townley costs lot
of money. Here is an instance where
it cost lot of well-meaning farmers
something like $4,000.
1t is evident that this money could
have been expended to much better
advantage by the farmers of our sis
ter state.
The fact that the affairs of this
Square Deal" newspaper, so-called,
have gone into liquidation should be
an incentive to farmer stockholders in
other Townley propaganda sheets,
whose stock in trade is largely camou-
fage, to investigate conditions ere it
is too late. A word to the wise is
sufficient. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
High School News Budget.


The juniors were pouring out of
Miss Aliens room one day last week
with beaming faces and small green
book clasped tightly in their hands.
Why the smile? The book was Mac
beth, one of Shapespeare's plays. They
are looking forward to the enjoyment
of reading and studying this book
rather than the detested Chaucerine
language.
From a glimpse of the high school
assembly one may draw the conclu-
sion that the smallpox is at work cap
turing the pupils. This is one of the
teachers most bitter enemies, as it
means spending many weary hours af-
ter 4 o'clock with makeup work
when she might be spending hours of
leisure on the ice.
The Athletic association is conduct
ing the Red Cross membership drive.
The members are spending valuable
time for valuable purpose.
Miss Tolefson announced in one of
the English II classes that they would
not have any test this month because
they have not finished Julius Caesar.
My, but they looked happy. If any
one had looked into the room at that
time he would have thought the stu
dents had inherited q million dollars.
Rotations are falling in grade late
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
ARE YOU BOOSTING?
Public Library Needs Sympathetic In
terest of People to Keep It
Forging Ahead.
Institution Has Had a Remarkable
Growth and Hundreds Have
Been Benefited.

Do you realize that our public Ii
brary should be a source of pride to
us in our community and are you do
ing anything to boost it along?
Because a dozen or more libraries
had been started here in Princeton and
had "fallen by the wayside" many pre-
dicted that the present library would
suffer like fate. And such might
have been the case had it not been
regularly organized into public
library under municipal control with
an officially appointed library board.
Even so it has been struggle to
bring it up to its present standard,
and it needs the sympathetic interest
of the public to keep it forging ahead.
If there are any in town who en-
terrain any doubts as TO the usefulness
and need Of good library they should
pay visit to our library during hours
to see for themselves what a very
busy place it is.
During the month Of October the
circulation Of books was close to 1000
lin exact figures 987-and it speaks
well for our reading public that fully
one-third Of these volumes were nom
fiction.
When the school library was lost in
the fire that destroyed the old high
school building the public library was
fortunately in position to help out
the situation, and that the combining
of the school and public library into
one is saving to the school district
is proven by the fact that Of the 2 300
and more volumes in the library at
the preserss time only 300 are the
property of the school.
It is, however, the aim of the library
board, in as far as it is able, to keep
the shelves stocked with books which
are interesting and suitable for all
ages, so if you are not already a pa
tron Of the library you are due for a
pleasant surprise.
~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
SOLDIERS BONUSES.

Sufficient Bonds Bought by Banks to
Cover Payments Due Until
Converting of Legislature
The banks of Minnesota have pur-
chased sufficient bonds to keep the
bonus board staff busy sending out
checks from now until January l.
No more applications for purchase Of
bonds will now be accepted, says Adj
jutant General Rhinow.
Checks will be sent to veterans to
whom they are due up to the first Of
the new year, when the legislature will
meet, and it is expected it will make
provision for the issuance of bonds at
an interest rate that will attract in
vestors SO that the soldiers will be able
to obtain their money in full.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
Their Doom Seems Sealed.

1t is going to be interesting to see
what becomes of certain farmer
owned" newspapers which the nonpar-
tisan league controls in this and ad-
joining states. These newspapers were
financed by the farmers but they are
owned by corporations, the control of
which through the common stock is
vested in the Northwest Service bu-
reau, subsidiary Of the league-Mor-
Fis Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
PROGRAM ADOPTED.
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
Adopts Program Including Fol-
LOWING prOvisinns

fAuOPtS IOSIdW AuCluu1uS rOl.
lowing Provisions.
1t is highly essential that a moro
economical and efficient system for the
distribution of agricultural products
in Minnesota be devised to the end that
needless Intermediates between farm
and consumer be eliminated, that
products be marketed in quantity and
under conditions which will assure the
greatest possible return to the pro-
Queer. This implies:
That the existing terminal ex-
changes in Minnesota which deal in
farm products and as yet have not
granted membership privileges" to
farmers selling associations on equal
terms with all other selling agencies
holding membership therein be re-
quired to do so.
That agriculture can be made perma-
nent and profitable only when the pro-
Queer of food receives at least the cost
Of production Of his product plus a
profitable and reasonable profit and
therefore, prices should have some re-
lation to such cost of production and
the means to accomplish this should be
by cooperative action of producers.
That the state make ample provision
for the reporting Of current market
quotations and, supplies of agricultural
and industrial products.
That reports Of transportation IA
cilities of railway rates and routes be
made availible to shippers.
That the Bureau of Markets Of the
United States department Of agri-
culture be requested to adjust existing
inequalities in grain grading in such
fashion as shall establish a standard
for grains that will not penalize wheat
en- technicalities that do not lower its
true milling value.
Highways fitted to carry the traffic
of the state are essential features Of
successful agricul+ ural activities. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

The Red Cross committee will great
ly appreciate the promp: payment Of
membership dues. If you have not
been visited by any of the school chill
dren please pay your dues to the treas
urer, w. H.. Smith, at the Princeton
State bank.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
No Colder lob.

There's no colder job than nursing
your wrath to keep it warm. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald of This Date. 1909


T O'Clock this afternoon the ter
3 u ritorfal Democratic convention at
. santa Fe, n. n. nominated O. A.
Larrazolo, OF Las Vegas, at present
I At Clayton, by reclamation as It's can can
didaLe for delegate 70 congress M
/ Larrazolo was formerly district clerk
I OF Fl Paso and Is the father OF Juan
Z Lzrrazolo Of this city
The first organization Of the evils
consin society OF Fl Paso" was held IN
the rooms OF the chamber OF COM
mercs yesterday afternoon A good
many members OF the society have al
ready been enrolled and other citizens
Of this city. who were once residents
Of the Badger" state are stil 70 be
put on the list OF membership. Those
who have 50 far Joined the assOcia-
ton are: Dr.. W n Villas, W S TIL
ton, George H Clements, n F. George,
Dr. g. Werleys walter W. Wuer-
schmidt, ". r Brown, J. G. Wilmarths
Charles J. Mapel, &c h Wells. c. 4
Ellington, r. h Roberts, G. P Pow
ers, H. w Chadwick Mrs II c. Ma
honey. Mrs. p L Smith and Mrs. G.
Werley.
A quorum Of directors Of the cham
Der Of commerce failed TO appear at
tbs meeting OF the board called at 4
o'clock yesterday in the chambers
rooms Four members OF the board
Of directors were on hand ready for
the meeting - president Edward
1loye. E. E. Neff. Il. B. stevens and
D. N Payne Those present were
unable TO hold q meeting. as It re-
quired five directors 10 constitute q
quorum
". r Martin. superintendent OF the
union depot, returned from Chicago
yesterday afternoon. where he ac-
companied his daughter. Miss Lillian
Martin, who will attend Sherwood
conservatory Of music.
Howell P. Scott. of the Scott-Rankin
company, having sold out his business
in FL Paso, left last night for his
old home in Kentucky, where he will
enter business and remain Mr.. Scott
was connected with the street car
company as superintendent Of the
light plant for some time after com
ing here and then went into business
for himself