davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Children Must Attend School

The following letter has been re.
ceived by the School Board from The
State Bureau of Child and Animal
Protection:
Mrs. Eunice Hammond.
President School Board,
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

Bird Mamma, Ice a cake, Nesting
food 25c, Red gravel 25c, Pure bird
seed 3Oc, at The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05

Market Prices
The policv of this store is to sell merchandise at
the present market prices regardless OF what the
price may have been at the time we bought the
goods.
Come in and see our PERCALES and GING
HAMS.
We sell BUSTER BROWN SHOES.
HOME COOK ING
On Saturday, November 9th, Mrs. j. G.. Bergh
will have on sale at our store some of her delicious
Home Cooking-Cakes Pies, Cookies, Dough
nuts, Rolls, Etc. Here is opportunity to pro-
vide for the Sunday dinner without the work and
worry that always attends the Saturday baking
T. H. AKIN MERCANTILE co.
Dolores COLORADO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
ORDER ARREST
OF THREE IN
LABOR CASES

View Eerlzr Nov. 5--Bench warrants
were ISSUED today FOR the arrest OF
at least three persons Indicted by the
grand Jury investigating the alleged
building trust here. Names Of those
indicted were not made public.
While the first indictments IN con-
nection with the investigation were
being returned, the joint legislative
committee. 0uiZZinT witnesses IN city
hall reeariinE the trust was being
informed that the whole limestone
trade OF the United States was IN
the grip Of the National Association
Of Stone Cutters
me committee was told that Rob
ert P Brindel, president OF the
Building Trades council and central
figures in the inquiry, was one who
thinks he Is king" ana one who has
heeh riding on a high horse and
brow beating" contractors and house
Albert A. voIz. head Of a large
v-reckinE firm. who resumed the
stand this morning, gave this char
acterizauon Of BrindeA
He told the committee Brindel had
demanded s25.000 70 guarantee no in
fterruptions in the construction Of the
Gotham National banks p story
r building on Broadway, and that when
he told 1Ir. Briudeu the tribute
seemed high, the king asked If IL
wasn't a - story building and said
he figured on about $1,000 a-floor-
PayiuE Briudeu was always in
oluded in his building estimates, Mr..
1t was one OF the elements of
cost he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
OLD PORT WINE
PURE OLIVE OIL
FOR NERVOUSNESS

IF you are run down, tired, won
out. exhausted. anemie. suffering
from nervousness or have no sppe-
6ts. Try natures way to hsalth-POrt
Olive TOnie-
Port Olive Is a combination or rich.
old port vine. creamy pure olive oil
and other medicinal agents mixed IN
such proportions that It Is as palata-
BE as nch cream.
It not only stimulates the system
by tOning up al the vital organs. but
Is a pure liquid food It can be taken
by the most delicate stomachs and
you nohce improvement from the
first few glasses.
Ask your doctor or druggist; they
vii tell you this IS the ideal body
builder and food tonic. On sale at al
druggists.
The POrtOliye Company, Inc. AZ
North Main sreet-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
GIVES
TESTIMONY IN
OWN DEFENCE

Frank Silva. charged with the muir
der of Jose GutierreL. llls Cnlnuanla
street. in August. took the stand IN
his own defence in the 5ith district
court Friday He described incidents
leading up to the shooting and then
told. with some confusion, Of the
killing itself
somebody suggested that we 60
down 20 the river and hold up 9 boot
leEger." he said. T had my rifle and
two cartridges. 7 put one cartridge
I'm the gun and another in my pocket
We heard Gutierrez had two cases Of
teuuila and we went to his house and
asked for tequila. He said he did
not have any and asked ms TO go
away Then he stepped out Of the
door and grabbed my rifle. After I
5erked him loose, he said, III 80 and
get those - soldiers drink He
went into the house and I heard him
make a noise like he was going Into
a trunk for something When he
stepped 20 the door heard a metallic
sound and I fired
Afraid TO Talk.
7 did not know 7 had hit him until
we were in camp q miles from IT
Faso. the next day I didn't tell any
one about the affair then, as was
Dr. F. T. Given testified that he had
known Silva since his birth in Kills
b0ro, n. H., and that his reputation
was good in the community where he
lived C., II Crews testified in the
same manner.
Testimony viii be concluded early
in The afternoon and a verdict Is eL-
pected before night
Three witnesses occupied the stand
Thursday afternoon Their testimony
conflicted 70 some extent. the widow
Of Gutierrez telling q different story
from that OF SiVa's companions.
widow Testifics.
Mrs. Gutierrez said the soldiers came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
SEM-EXECUTIVE RAILROAD
WFN WIN CLASSIFICATION

washington. D. C.. Nov. Claims
OF railroad employees in seml-eLecu-
tive positions for recognition by the
railroad labor board as subordinate
officials" with the exception OF super
visorY station agents were allowed
today By the interstate commerce
commission.
Supervisory station agents we're
held by the commission 20 be official
and responsible representative OF the
railroad companies in their relation
ships with the public.
Workers classed as subordinate
officials viii be permitted 70 place
their wage questions before the board
and are entitled to representation on
the labor board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
MEETING PLANS DISCUSSION
OF- AUTOMOBILE PROBLEMS

Problems confronting the automo-
tive industry and the probable con-
ditious that viii confront dealers
and distributors during the year VIII
be discussed tonight at the chamber
Of commerce by the automotive trades
department Of the organization
George Conant. president OF the
Houston Auto Trades association, and
one OF the largest importers Of auto
mobiles in the state, viii speak on
credite and finance problems
Il. IL Belts, field secretary Of the
Texas Automotive Dealers associa-
ton. also win be a speaker BIS
subject viii cover the activities OF the
state and national dealers organlza-
tons.
Il. II Banneu VIII preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

CATTLE WILL
BE AT EXHIBIT

Two special trains OF high grade
hereford calves and yearlings nov
inc under The same railway d1rec-
zion and supervision as that accorded
special passenger trains wiz pass
through JED paso on November 10 and
rr for frc american Royal Livestock
show kansas city. where they VIII
b. entered Iu tne carlor eLnlnlr and
afterwards sold at public auction on
Thursday November 16-
This shipment as being made by me
Highland Hereford Breeders assocla-
lion with headquarters az Maria,
Texas. and is the second annual ship
r-ent and sale, the first sale taking
place last fa1l when &c was the main
event OF the Royal Sotck show
The membership OF the Highland
Hereford Breeders association raises
10000 head o. hlgh-grade Hereford
calves each year, and the 1irst e1-
rfhfr was a revelation to all the
feeders and stockmeu who were IN
Kansas city last fall and saw them
They won practically ~ prem lll-a
offered iu the carlor exhibit ana car
Rcd orr tho h0ncrs by winning the
Grand champion The very same
calves -hat were sold at that time
tanned the Kansas CITY market on
.I--ee different occasions this year
showing that they are the kind the
me association wiz have three
f-sfrz This year. trains No. Z AID 3
heinr routed over the southern "a
500 IN paro g. Southwestern and the
Rock Island Tram No- A lol---
49, fhe southern Pacific the kansas
l.i+v 7Texican G. Orient, and the Rock
Trev are stopping az points along
.ra r9uta. where the cattle ere uu-
loaded. led and rested, giving we 80
~ a1on- the route a chance Ct hie"-
Ing them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
AID FOR COTTON IN
MEXICO IS PROMISED

Torreon, CoahuiIa. Mexico. Nov. s.
A committee representing the associa-
ton OF small cotton growers in this
district was sent TO Mexico city 70
ask president de IA Huerta for aid
in their financial difficulties owing TO
the scant crop, occasioned by the late
arrival OF water for irriEating pur-
poses and destruction by the boil
WeeviL
The representative were promised
an import tax OF s cents per kilo on
cotton and the president promised 20
use his influence TO procure an eE-
tension Of time on indebtedness as
wen as securing additional loans.
The present import duty on cotton IS
cents per kilo-
Ii IS estimated that about 10000
bales viii have to be brought into
the country TO supply the factories
most OF which wiz be imported from
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
HUNDRED BOYS PLEDGE
TO ATTEND CLUB MEET

More than 100 boys are pledged TO
be present at the meeting at Sis
o'clock next Friday evening OF the
Junior Hi-K club. organized Thurs
day night at the z. n. c. A for boys
% the 6th grade and the freshmen
class OF the high school The pro-
gram viii be similar to that OF the
senior Hi-E club which has a mem
bershlp OF more than 200 older high
school boys The meeting was in
charge OF Grover G. Good and Rev.
1Ir. Elfring. a committee headed
By Dr.. Il Z. Stevenson sponsors the
movement A membership committee.
appoi1ted Thursday night Is com
posed OF Leonard Walker, Claude
Hornel, Junior Sweet Walter Snider,
lawrence Snider, Arthur Goodlqe,
Donald Ramey. Appleton. stop VII
burn. Lafford CroWson, paul Mustain
and George Hunter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

this group. Prizes wiz be given FOR
the best Invention as well as the best
model
There are SO girls registered IN the
group for girls only Of u year old or
over and 63 IN the group for girls g.
10 and IL years old. More than 100
registra tons have been made for the
boys group for g, 10 and u years old
Through special permission from A.
II. Warren OF the FL Paso Railway
company. street cars VIII run on the
Mesa une every five minutes from
1880 TO o'clock. The scene Of the kite
flying IS near the western entrance
Of the scenic drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER"
Says Tennessee Lady, and VIII Just
Go Suffering, She Says, When
Cardui Is Right at Hand.

Caryvile. Teun.-HopinE her ex-
Dsrience may benefit others who
suffer from disorders common
among women. Mrs. Charles Rains.
Of this CCampbeD county. says: Il
had womanIy troubles TN I couldn't
rest couldn't sleep. and was nervous
and suffered a great deal Of pain
IN my head. limbs and back. would
get to the place where I couldn't
move without a great effort
For years had known Of Cardui,
and 1t is strange how a woman win
just go on suffering when the best
remedy IN the world is right at hand
but re dol
'But finally the pain was worse.
my suffering 60 great knew I must
do something. A friend mentioned
Cardui and we sent for It. one bot
tie helped me.
q took course Of Cardul. re-
gained my strength. built myself up
and felt ike a new woman.
Can recommend Carduif Yes.
and gladly. for It IS a God-send to
suffering women. 1 hope when they
suffer with troubles, common 70
women they don't wait. but set this
sure remedy at once"
ANY druggist can supply Cardui
promptly. Cau on yours to-day
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
TWO ALLEGED DOPE DEALERS
SENTENCED 10 U. S. PRISON

A. T. Franks and 7. C. Franks. con
victed by a jury in federal court on
charges OF conspiracy to traffic in
narcotics, were each sentenced 90 two
yearsin the federal penitentlary at
LeavenWorth, Kan, by judge W. R.
smith Friday. 1t was charged that
A. y. Franks sent drugs from FL Paso
20 81. C. Franks at Ranger, Texas, 20
be sold. n. c. Franks is under IS
months penitentiary sentence follow
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Talk Of High Cost of
Medicine

Although 7 paid only $500 for .
bottles Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
/ wouldn't take 500 for what doses
have done for me. Ny partner also
has taken a dose with wonderful re-
suits. he was threatened with an
operation for stomach and bowel
trouble and is sure he win be all
right now We both suffered from
Indigestion and bloating with gas"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose VIII convince or money re-
funded at all druEEists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Bold Store Robbery
In the City of Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-Robberg are
increasing in boldn6ss here. A band
has invaded the Avenue Francisco /
Madero. Mexico City's CHIEF thorough
fare, and looted one Of the large drug
stores. carrying off goods valued at
1900 pesos or 5000 during the
siesta period in the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
TRIO FORCE WATCHMAN
TO DELIVER AUTOMOBILE

A Waterman in the Mission garage,
AZ Mills street. was making his
rounds early Friday morning when
three men ordered him TO deliver a
car which was being held by federal
authorities. One Of the trio exhibited
a large knife and explained 70 the
man that interference would be IN
healthy. They then took the car and
fled. The Waterman notified the DO
lice but the trio had escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
KITE TOURNEY
CONTESTEDBY
6O0CHILDREN

More than 500 children from the
various schools Of the city are par
relocating in the klte flying contest
which is being conducted this after
noon on the mesa Through the
courtesy Of chief Of police J. r. Mont
eomery and Capt V. English, COM
mqndant OF the r o. p. C. Of the high
scFooT the field viii be patroled-
Twelve boys are entered in the air
nIane group and several Eliders have
been made. Lieut.. r. v. Thomas viii
h. assisted by Lieuts. Lewis, Rivers
and Belts OF Fort Bliss in judEing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
MEXICO MINE SEIZURE
IS CAUSE OF PROTEST


ing adjustment Of a strike caused the
companies to place the case before
the state department
The Mexican government has eI-
planned 70 the embassy at Mexico
City that temporary operation Of the
mines in the interest Of the country
was a constitutional right and would
not feopardize the title rights I'm
less evidence Is shown that more
radical measures are taken, dlplo-
matte Interference by the United
states IS said to be improbable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow
ing and suufniuEl A dose OF Tapes
cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
Usually breaks up a Geld and ends
All grippe misery
The first dose opens clogEed-up
Hcstriis and air passages Of head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
GUY F. PHELPS TO LECTURE
AT FIRST METHODIST TONIGHT

Guy Fitch Phelps viii deliver his
last week night lecture in FL Paso at
the First MethQdist church tonight
His message VIII be directed espe-
cially TO young men and women. The
revival services, featured by Mr
Phelps's lectures, have been well at
tended. He preached Thursday night
on The Touch OF Jesus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

stops nose running= relieves headache.
dizziness, feTerishness, sneezing, sore
ness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Sc the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents az drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice- Contains no quinine. Insist on
paDe'sl-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

to her home and demanded $50. She
said her husband was killed because
he refused their demands. The sol
diars first knocked on the door about
midnight, the woman said, and called
her husband out She was looking
through the door, she said, when she
saw her husband fail, fatally shot
IA rifle bullet had torn away one side
Of his head and he died in short
time.
Floyd Chesser, a soldier, who aC-
compauied Silva on the night Of the
shooting. said they had no intention
and made no effort TO rob Gutierrez
The witness declared he and the 9TH
ers went to the Gutierrez home TO
buy tequila, having heard that the
man had two cases OF liquor
a. Baca, another soldier, corrObo-
rated the statement Of Chesser that
they had gone after liquor. He said
each Of the soldiers had sufficient
money TO pay for what they got and
did NOT try to rob Guierrsz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Woman Sheriff
Names Husband
As Her Deputy

ECscQmmOns Mich. NOV. 5.-lIrs.
Jane johnson. S. years old. mother
Of three children, and sheriff-elect
OF Roscommon county. today outlined
the platform on (which she viii 60
into office next January succeeding
sheriff Johnson. her husband.
Il can land a bad man. or a bad
woman myself. if necessary" she
said, "but as a matter Of precautiou,
I viii appoint my husband deputy in
the intervals between searching for
and caring for prisoners, 7 viii look
after my children-tvo girls and a
bov-and the domestic duties IN the
county 5aiL"
Mrs. johnson added that n Il should
become necessary for her to arrest
bad man, he viii know some one
has been after him
The sheriff-elect gained her eUper-
fence from her husband, who has
been sheriff for the last six years
and whom she married 40 years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Miss G. Cooper, recently presented
with the governors clinical medal. is
the first woman 70 win the coveted
prize FIN the 100 years OF history Of
the Charing Cross Medical school in
l 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
1000 NEW NAMES.
1000 New Customers

"A campaign based the platform that has won for this store the
honage of the many thousands In the past
"A platform Of Unexced Service Superior Quality Equitable Prices and
an assortment and varied than shown elsewhere
"A Value Giving Demonstration Of this Stores Superiority that Will with
out doubt patronage Of 1000 customers and at the Tune
give old money saving opportunities that will be most wei
"A sale planned months ago. Our ABiy together Nth the utilization Of
Resources their capacity has made possible for 70 ge most eTcee-
Honal Oaluss.
That this store has recognized the change the m-has snsed the p
of the day Interpreted the benefit Of patrons will be epha
caly demonstrated this 3ODAY DRIVE for 1000 NEW CUSTOM
Frs
Knowing that Service Quality and Price three things
sa bring faces books and add the
desired 1000 New list of satisfied patrons,
this campaign with finn determination give Better Quality Lower
Price than possible find elsewhere the rendering
Of Superior Nature coupled with Dependable advice assist
ectOns With all Of this you may PAY THE EASY ROGERS Way
1t fact that Fumure-econd cOe-n daily lives closer
with than any other object Good Furniture of neee
sy makes the home happier Like many other things life the first step
having charming home the resolve have The second step might
well be inspection Of the Furniture and Furnishings this has to offer
This sale presents unusual opportunities acquire Furniture of Superior DUAL
i and Style and terms that make possible the Home OF Your Dee
The producers news., 1920-02-06
D0LlN MANDAMUS
CASE HEARD

The Mandamus Action brought by
Joe Dolin against Clerk & Recorder
A. A. Major, to get writ compelling
him to issue Warrant in payment OF
a claim passed by the board Of coun-
ty commissioners over the audit OF
County Auditor O'Grady, whereby it
seems that an effort is being made to
abolish and repeal the authority OF
the county auditor by court fiat, was
heard before Judge Conner at the
court house last Friday afternoon.
The firm4of Babcock & Ellery ap-
peared idr Mr. Doin and County At,
torney G4nther and Assistant County
Attorney aCQdhie appeared for Mr.
Major. Arguments were made and
briefs submitted we understand:
If this case is won by Mr.. Dolin
it will mean that the county. commits
sioners are a law unto themselves and
that there is no department Of gov.
ernment upon which there is check o1
any kind. The county commissioners
can then audit and allow their own
claims.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
Majority Heed the Public Protest
County Commissioners Don't Want
Any Man That the Farmers Want
Won't Work With Portuguese, As
They Call Anderson.

The County Agent is canned again.
The County Commissioners won't
have him.
They told Mr.. Taylor of the Agri-
cultural Department, or College Of
the state of Montana, that the next
man that came up to be county agent,
they wanted to talk to before they
hired him.
It is reported that these birds who
happen now to be county commission
ers to the great misfortune of the
people and the everlasting disgrace of
the county, said that they did not
desire to nor would they associate
with a Portuguese, which they called
Anderson.
It is thought that what they want
as a county agent is horse thief, or
a third story artist, or safe cracker,
or a highWayman, or some one with
whom they can associate with con-
genially, who will not be likely to
spill the beans when some one steals
the, poison oats.
However, the county commissioners
told the Farm Bureau Directors
where to head in at, and again can
ned County Agent Anderson.
The producers news., 1920-02-06

The opinion of the Court as an
nounced today is considered one OF
the most momentous in the history of
the state. According to attorneys, it
forever establishes the fact that the
acts of the legislature are not supreme
to the wishes Of the people.
At the last special session of the
state legislature, called 0stensibly for
the purpose of affording relief to
drouth-stricken farmers, the majority.
of the legislature amended the state
primary law by requiring that every
voter should declare his party atfiila-
tions when he cutters the polls to vote,
and should be handed only one party
ballot, instead Of the system whereby
the party affiliations of the voters
were secret. go
It early became evident that the
tampering with the primary law was
unpopular with the people of the
state generally, and in order to pre-
vent the matter from being voted ups
on, the legislature took advantage OF
the emergency" provisions and
amended the primary law on the
grounds that It's passage was an EN-.
ergency" act, necessary for the I'M
mediate preservation Of the public
peace and safety"
Thousands Of petitions were pre-
sented to the secretary of state BY the
voters demanding that the amended
law be held imperative until such
time as the neople could have the op-
portunity of voting upon it. Ii an
effort to prevent these petitions from
being accepted and the matter refer.
red to the people, the advocates OF
the closed primary, through one San,
Goodman, said to be q business man
of Helena, applied in District Judge
Poorman's court for an Injunction re-
straining the secretary of state from
accepting the referendum petitions
and calling referendum election:
The decision Of the supreme court
this morning reverses the decision, OF
Judge Poorma1r, who held for Good
man.
AS the matters now stand there
will be no state primary election held
IN Apri1 as would have been the case
had the supreme courts decision
heen otherwise. There will, however,
he the regular presidential primary
election in April at which only presl-
Dental electors and delegates to the
national party conventions will be ac-
cepted. The state primary WILL oe
held in August, as usual.