davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-12-24
Whom IL May Concern:

THE River ard Harbor Act approved by
the President of the United States
. June s, 1920 directs that a prellmin-
airy examination be made of 'Harbor of
Christiansted, Saint Croix. Virgin Is
lands.
A public hearing will be given in the
Government House, Saint Croix. Virgin
Islands at 10 A. NJ, January 9th, 1921
to consider the improvement desired.
All interested parties are invited to be
present and express their views, while
for accuracy of record important acts
and arguments should be submitted in
writing, oral evidence will be heard.
Information is particularly invited on
the following points:
l. What is the geographical position
of the port land what are the nearest
ports each side of it?
2. What are the facilities it now Of
fers navigation in width of channel and
depth at mean low water. tidal range.
terminals and transfer apparatus?
3. What are the corresponding facili-
ties of adjoining or competitive ports?
4, What are the population, banking
interests, business and manufacturing
activities of the port under consideration
and toWnse contributory thereto and OF
its nearest competitors?
5. a. What lines of communication
including railroads, highways, rivers
and oversee or wise steamship or
sailing lines terminate at or connect
with this port?
, 1920-12-24
SACRED CONCERT.

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a Sacred
Concert GA the Wharf Christmas Night.
, 1920-12-24

Tomorrow being Xmas Day and Sun
day and Monday being holidays on which
there will be no issues of this paper this
opportunity is taken of wishing all read
ers and subscribers A HAPPY AND
PEACEFUL SEASON.
, 1920-12-24
A Special Christmas Service

will be held at the Gospel Tabernacle, on
Christmas evening at $50 O'Clock. Sew
eraI lively songs will be rendered and
garments made by the Dorcas class will
be distributed.
4 Welcome to all.
G.. S. MAYHEM. i
Pastor.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

y
Wildwood, Koochiching county, sent In the;
vote Of his precinct with comp parison Of
two years ago. In 1918 this precinct cast
4 II votes for Burnquist and IL votes for
a Lindbergh, the League candidate. This
year it cast 16 votes for Shipstead to 6 for
sPreas. MIR. Ettestad says IN his letter. 81
am sending you the election report of two
years ago just to show how; the League
4 has grown. 18th your papers and a little
work by League members we have sue
cceded in rolling up q nice majority. s
It is notable fact that wherever League
4 farmers have established weekly papers in
their districts the League vote has shown a
big gain.
Here are a few other precincts that 81 ow
how the Leaguers voted in the country dis
tlicts:
Scott county. Pendy precinct pstoad,
I'll Preus, az.
Washington county, Forest AXE pre-
cinct Shipstead A; Pl'eus,, o.
Hubbard county, Arago precinct Ship
stead IA; Preuss o. .s
ubbard county Clover precinct Ship
Scott county, Sun Greek precinct Ship
stead, l16; Preus la
Marshall county, Mud Lake precinct
sllipstead, n; Preus, 2 2. sa8s.s
Grow Wing county, Bass Lake precinct
hipstead, 8; Preus, 20.
Swift county, Camp Lake precinct
Shipstead, 94;; Treus, z.
stearns county, aTrning precinct Ship
stead, 123;; Preus s.
Ottertail count Pine Lake precinct
Shipstead, 81 j; Preus, g.
Pennington county, Kratka precinct
Shipstead, 55; Preus, 4.
Pennington county, Polk Center pre-
cinct Shipstead, ~; Preus,, o.
Clay county Cromwell precinct Ship
stead, 60; Preus,
abasha county, IA cunt Pleasant pre-
scinet hipstead, 58; Preus,
Clay county, Spring Prairie precinct
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

whom the trial was held,
has refused to date to pass
upon Mr.. Townley's appli-
cation for a new trial. This
application was made in
January. The Minnesota
law provides that a motion
for a new trial must be de-
cided by the court within
FIVE months. The Ave
months was up a week be-
fore the primary election,
yet as this is written, after
the election, the motion is
not vet decided.
Numerous cases of ir-
regnlarities and attempts
to intinidate farmer and
labor voters were reported.
At BroWersville lie Todd coun-
ty State Senator Stepan
found advisory ballots,
marked for Prens and the
rest Of the Republican ma
chine, left about the polls
ing place. At Brainerd
voters were refused Republ
of the law though they offe
they had supported the Re-
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

,sz Ihls was The answer of Doctor Henrik
Ii Snip stead, candidate of League and labor
I forces for governor Of Minnesota when he
was informed at his home at GlenWood
4 that flnal returns probably would show a
plurality Of about 5000 for Preus, steel
I trust candidate.
Doctor shipstead made the following
statement: y IS
8 have conducted a clean camp ign on
principles and issues affecting Minnesota
and II lay my defeat to the handicap Of lack
of newspaper support and lack Of money
Tor ubllcity purposes: But / bow to the
will of the people, firm in the belief that
1 truth will go marching on to final victory.
i Pers rsonally ! have no rancor. wish
the The people Of Minnesota well. This fight
was struggle Of workers against the iron
heel The iron heel is on top. Il
would rather go to defeat with the
& stollers OF Minnesota than march to vic.
tory with the kaisers Of the steel trust. Z I
lt lss worth while noting that Doctor
! zShIpstead's home county, Pope, which was
IN the Burnquist column two years ago,
rallied strongly to + the support Of the e
League candidate for governor this year
and gave him 4 handsome plurality.
he League pposition is worrying more
since the primary election than before.
], The plan that had been laid was for The
4 Repu bilcan machine to- throw its support
::eo the Demo attic candidate for governor,
! u the event Of Shipstead's nomination.
Mayor Lawrence Hodgson of st. Paul,
backed by the notorious OF ,ConIlor machine,
was the winner in the Democratic prir1la-
RES Hodgson will not withdraw OF allow
his support to- be thrown to the Republi-
cans, as the Dem Gratis did III; 19 Is.
The question with Minnesota politicians
now is this With Hodgson running and
drawing anti-League Democratic votes and
I Preus drawing anti-League Republican
votes, what will happen if The farmers and
labor forces indorse a candidate running
on q third party ticket
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

o., PfeuS, y.
Carlton county, Eagle pre-
cinc.t S hi p ste ad, S6,
Preus, 8. s55
Douglas county, Moe pre-
cirlct s hi p ste a d, 126,
Preus, Is.
Isanti county, Spring Val
ley precinct Shipstead, 125;
Preus, Is.
Wabasha county, West AL
bany precinct Shipstead,
81; Preus, Z.
Ottertail county, Newton
precinct Shipstead, 1873;
Preus, IL.
Itasca county, Garden pre-
cinic Cts hip stead, 26;
Preus, 1.
Hubbard county, Clover
precinct Shipstead, 81 y
Prens, 0.
Beltrami county, Liberty
precinct Shipstead, az;
cinct Shipstead, SO; Preus, 8.
chell precinct Shipstead, 81;
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

voters were refused Republican ballots in violation
of the law though they ofered to take affidavit that
they had supported the Republican ticket generally
at the last election At CollinWood precinct, Meeker
county AZ. NE Anderson reports posters advising
votes for Preus directly in front of the polling
place, in direct violation Of the law.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

bennington county, aNuIneda1 precinct
pstead, "a; Preus, II.
NJ arshall county, New Salem precinct- George
Shipstead, 6S; Preus, TO- nsague cnsas. I; !
ottertail county, Leaf Lake township
Shpstead, l28; Preus, 8.
Morrison county Elnadale precinct sship ipstead,
l55;;s sPreus, %. $50 .sF7
Ncollet county, Lafayette precinct S hiipstead,
g. 108;; Preus, IA s1'l
sibley county. Kelso precinct iipstead Ia;
b Preus,
40, Preus, z. n S'''5 8
Pope county, Rolling Fork precinct shipstead.
liz; Preus, "a. 57ss n 5@s'S'g s@sSr'
Al Red Lake county, Garner precinct Shinstaad
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

q; Preus, Browns Greek precinct hipstead,
h 20; Preus, 0. 81 IS
40; Preus, Al 8 s S,e ps S>SSa' -
S148; Preus, 6. 8T57 3ssFS'S'' ~
Pope county, Gichrist precinct pstead, so;
Preus H. ,
3 #107; Preus, III. SO -
- Polk county Eden precinct- shipstead, 1o2;
Preus, 49, s1' ~ 81
ST I,s Louis is county, Cedar Vale precinct Ship
stead, 20; Preus,s 8.
Douglas county, Leaf Valley precinct shipstead
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

Shipstead, 81; Preus 4. Heavy rain prevented MANY
voters from getting to the polls in this precinct
10; Preus, s. ss 4s ER. &,
Preus, 4 SSsA, sSss as sS, u
jackson county, Rost precinct shipstead, 1oo;s
Preus, L. Z sS a7ssl,s s.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

Chisago county VESSEL pre-
cinct Ships stead, 1876; Preus,
90.
Mile Lacs county, Borg
holm precinct Shipstead, 2O4 !.
Preus, 80.
Chippewa county, Mandti
precinct Shipstead, lO9;,
Preus, 1. ,ss,3
Clearwater county, Eddy
township Shipstead, 107;;
Preus, 10.
Ottertail county Ida pre-.
cinct Shipstead, 81; Preus, 2.
Slbley county NJ Moltke pre-
cinct Shipstead 134; Preus, 3.
Kittson county, Tuen pre-
'clnct ShipStead. 81: Preils. ).
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05
Fl ow / hey u oted
A Few Sample Returns Showing How the
Leaguers Stuck

One of the big features of the election was the
number Of precincts which Bu1nquist carried in
1918, but which switched to the League column
this year. Henry Ettestad, a loyal Lacquer of
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

Pennington county, Smiley precinct
Shipstead, So; Preus, 3. ~
Marshall county, Vega township
Shipsteads 76; Preus, o. 1Sss
Aitkin county, Pine River precinct
Shipstead, 44 Preus, 8.
Pine county, Norman precinct Ship
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05
Wnhearfed !? Neyer

I IlIpsteau9 would Kather Lose With People
i han lin for Trust
would rather go to defeat with the toilers Of
Minnesota w than march to victory with the kaisers
I Of the steel trust. z
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-05

Preus q Renville precinct Shipstead, SO; Preus,
WilkiI county, Mitchell precinct sslp pstead, 81;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
e. Pnsoans Amau.

Horace Waller has gone TO san
/ Diego to attend q military training
/ school during the summer
/ Miss Clara Long will leave on Fri
day afternoon for Berkeley, Calf to
attend the summer session OF the
/ University Of California and she viii
remain for the autumn semester.
George G. Neville, vice president OF
the ". C. Walk company, left on Sat
urday for Atlantic City, n J. where
he goes TO attend the convention OF
the talking machine 5obbers- Mrs
and viii visit Mr.. Neville's parents In
St. Louis, while he is at the couven-
ton He will later join them and re-
turn to FL PasO IN about six weeks.
Mrs Dave Crockett and daughter,
Miss Helen Lorraine. and sons. Dave
c., IT., and Robert Crockett, left on
Sunday for Ocean Park, Calf. They
the coast Mr.. Crockett viii join
them later for a vacation. They were
accompanied by Mrs Crockett's
mother, Mrs Morgan Feathers, who
viii also spend the summer with
them
Mrs Margaret Buckler IS leaving
this evening for the Pacific coast to
spend the summer She goes first 70
Portland, Ore and after a short visit
there she viii go to Seattle 10 visit
her son, Claude Buckler. who is in
the realty business. After her visit
to her son she viii be located at the
beaches Of California Mrs. Buckler's
son, Gus. viii leave in a short time
for the Atlantic coast for the summer.
He VIII also visit in Canada and viii
spend the larger portion Of his alb
sence at Atlantic City and viii be the
guest OF friends on Long Island be
fore returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Miss Brockmoller Becomes Bride
OF Martin Franklin Baun1an Today

and Mrs. II. F. Bauman, ST. BE and
his bride viii reside f. the Brenk
apartments.
Miss Dora Num-. Of New Mexico.
came to be present at the wedding
and is the guest Of friends
J. C. vidmar. Of Chile. S. A. and
Miss Hazel Redd, Of Douglas. Ariz-
we've united in marriage on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. William lessen, a friend OF the
bride. The wedding was to have
taken place at the home OF the bride
in Douglas. but owing to the fact
that Mr.. Vidmar has been i'll at Roll
stou hospital the bride came to this
city. where the ceremony took place.
The couple was unattended Rev
John Wilson. Of the Latter Day Saints
church, performed the ceremony in
the presence Of a few friends.
The bride was attired in a frOck Of
white silk net Of graceful design and
the hat worn was a large model Of
white tulle. Refreshments were
served at the informal reception fol-
lowing the wedding service
Mr. and Mrs Nidmar viii sail from
New York for their future home in
Chile on July l. AS soon as Mr.. Vid-
mar is able to travel the couple win
90 to Douglas for a visit and upon
arrival a reception viii be rendered
them at the home Of Mrs Willard
Haymore.
Miss Hazel Stout became the bride
Of William E Loose, an attorney Of
this city, on Wednesday morning in
the chapel Of St. Clements church.
the words OF the service being read
by Dr. Fuller Swift, rector of st.
Clements Both Mr.. and Mrs. Loose
have many friends in this city. where
they viii make their home after a
honeymoon trip. The bride was for
several years a teacher in the city
schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that Lever
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that IS to dissolve it This de-
stroys 1t entirely To do this. just get
about four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquid arvon: apply il at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it IN gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF il. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store It Is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy mas never been known
to fail.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Ell Pasoans Returning.

r L. Miller is in the city from
Cloudcroft, where he has been for
some time occupying his lodge in the
mountains. Mr.. Miller is guest at
Hotel Laughlin.
Miss Ruth Brown, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles H Brown, has re-
turned home from the University Of
Kansas. where she has been grad
uated with the degree Of bachelor Of
science in chemistry She viii spend
the summer with her parents
Mrs J. Arthur Ramsey has re-
turned from Dallas, whe she at
tended the state Christian Endeavor
convention last week. She viii lead
the after convention echo meeting at
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening.
Mrs A P. Coles returned on Tues
day from a visit of six weeks in the
east Mrs Coles was present for the
horse show given on June and s
at West Point for the benefit of the
Army Relief association Maj. Alex
ander Day Surles, who was formerly
Stationed here, was secretary OF the
AFFAIR and was prominent in its
events He won Two handsome loving
cups and was winner of 10 ribbons
for proves in horsemanship. Mrs.
Coles was the guest while IN West
Point OF Mrs. Surles. the former Miss
Anne Lee Gaines, OF this cry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
West 7 exas Wins Honors
at EndeaUor Contention

nELEGATES from the western dis
II trict returned Tuesday from the
state Christian EndeavOr conven-
ton, which was held in Dallas. Three
thousand delegates were present at
the convention. The western district
includes 13 senior, three intermediate
and six junior societies, or a total Of
p Of the III societies in the state.
The beautiful shield awarded in the
publicity contest went to the western
district and the district also received
special mention as having exceeded
its goal in missionary lifts and in the
number Of Tenth Legioners-
After hearing the lecture on Chris
tan Citizenship" by governor Brough.
of Arkansas. the delegates at the
dorse the proposed S4.000.000 appro-
priation for Texas school relief IN
1918 the state Christian Endeavor
convention was held in Dallas with
only 19S delegates. the recent meeting
thus showing an increase Of 2S02 in
attendance in seven years. The 1921
convention viii be held in Waco.
The Junior society OF the First
Christian church was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Milo Atkinson on
Tularosa street Saturday afternoon
Mrs. A N O'Rear had charge Of the
program, with Ruth Hazel Patterson
Is AEa4EEs me LNA4QMAlE NAQE
was given: Song. only a Beam Of
Sunshine" Lords Prayer: mission
study, william Atkinson; letter from
China Sylvia Coe; reading. Couldn't
Do Without Bessie" violet Chandler
The Tree With Yellow Apples"
Margaret Bogess; sen ence prayers.
led by Arlene Sackett and closed by
Mabel Lee Gunther; national secre-
tary's letter. June Pfleger; Little
Brothers Hymn" Elizabeth Snider;
benediction-
New members enrolled were
Charles McKenna, Marjorie Franklin,
Margaret Snider and Charles Akin
son. Visitors were Matte Mae Re
butish and Mildred Rogers.
After the program the children
enjoyed a number Of games under
the direction of Miss Sibyl Shedd. De-
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Atkinson, assisted by Mrs. Sni-
der. Mrs O'Rear and Miss Shedd.
>
Circle 70. 1 of the Aid society Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

A MOVG the most interesting events
- now in prospect for FL Paso So
cfety viii be the horse shows TO
be given at Fort Bliss on June IS and
IS. The show on the 18TH VIII pc
given by officers and men OF the
Eighth cavalry while that on the zbth
viii be given by officers and men OF
the FL Paso military district.
Innumerable interesting features
are in the planning and officers at
the post are busy with details OF ar
rangements for the events. Members
Of the riding classes at the post, in
GLIDING society girls both OF army
and civilian circles. are to take prom
inent places in the show, giving eN-
hibitious Of their proves as morse
women Their mounts viii be selected
from the cream Of army horses.
Among the girls to take part in the
horse show are Misses Alzina and
Burtram Orndorff Phyllis Lorig,
Nancy Edwards, Mary HILL Nora Hen
derson. Elizabeth and Katherine
Reaney. Harriet Howe, and Mrs P.
p Upton and Mrs William J. Peck.
Flag raising on the post parade
grounds will precede the first event
Of the Eighth cavalry show. entries
for which were closed on June 10
Included among the mounts entered
are some Of the finest horses Of the
FL Paso military district
Officials viii be: Capt. Il z.
Kloepfer. Eighth cavalry, and Lieut..
H H Cheshire, Eighth cavalry
Ring stewards are: Capt. John L
Rice. Eighth cavalry; Lieut. F. P
TomDkins, Eighth cavalry. Starters
viii be Capt. Leonard F. Matlsck,
Eighth cavalry, and Capt. John T.
Minton. Eighth cavalry
The program Of events and judges
follow:
Best turned out officers mount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
lei Paso Society Looking Forward
To Military Horse Shows At Bliss

Judges. Maj. Martin, Capt Fifty
Lieut. Lowell
Bending race-Judges, Capt Smith,
Capt. Ochss Capt Shaefer.
orderly contest - Judges, Lieut..
Col. Reaney, Capt Herman, Capt
Troop wagon contest - Judges.
Capt Fifty, Capt Colvin. Lieut.,
Best trained troopers mount -
Judges, Maj Lewis, Capt. Edmunds,
Capt Jones
Best trained officers mount -
Judges, Col Langhorne, Maj. Martin,
Capt Rhinehardt-
Mule driving contest - Judges.
Capt Fifty Capt ColviR, Lieut.
Sabin.
Events eight and nine on the pro-
gram VIII be exhibition rides
Officers polo pony class-Judges,
Col Langhorne, Mai Martin, Capt
Rhinehardt-
Shoeing contest - Judges. Maj.
Lewis. Capt. Edmunds. Capt. Fifty.
Enlisted mems jumping-Judges
Capt Buchly. Capt. Gosnell, Capt.
Goodyear. Lieut. Patterson. Lieut..
Turner, Lieut. Shomber.
Officers jumping-Judges first
sergeants Of troops, report to Maj.
Martin
Squad jumping. women's jumping.
and military jumping events win be
judged by the same officers judging
the enlisted mems contest
= <
Mrs. Bacon Nicon. Of Savannah. Ga,
district army hostess, has arrived to
take charge Of the service clubs
which are being opened in the vari-
Gus camps and garrisons in the dis
trict, and is a guest at Hotel Paso
Del NOrte-
The aid Of the women and girls
and their organizations has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Parties.

The girls Of the senior Epworth
league Of Asbury Methodist church
viii give leap year party in the
church parlors on Thursday evening
The young men viii meet at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Watson.
llzO Stevens street, at p. m, and
the young women will call for them
and escort them to the church. The
party is to be given under the direc-
ton Of Miss Amelia Harper, superin-
tenoent Of the recreation department.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bryan enter
tanned on Tuesday evening to com
pliment their niece, Miss Anne Skies
MacGlashan. Of Knoxville, Tenn, and
their nephew. Dawson Bryan. Bunco
was the diversion Of the evening and
the first prize was won by Miss
Harriet Heermans. Petunias and YER
benas in pretty lavender tints deco
rated the reception rooms of the
Bryan home. Punch was served
throughout the evening. Ices with
cake were served at the conclusion Of
the games. The hosts were assisted
in the evenings hospitality by Miss
Annie Harper and Miss Mary Nation
Sixty guests were present Among
those from out Of town were Miss
Suminie Clarke. Of Shreveport, la
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Long, and
Miss B essie Blumenthal, Aaron
Blumenthal and Miss Mable Morris,
Of san Antonio. guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Bryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

II unavoidably delayed, call a Green
Line Taxi, arrive in time, comfortable.
rested and with a mind at ease. Our
drivers are careful and courteous.
Rates reasonable.
City Service CO.-TeI. $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage. Moving.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

Eyestrain is a great handicap. It
is a mistake TO neglect the eyes when
our examination is so quickly had.
The loss of time for examination is
negligible, the relief to be obtained
is incalculable- We grind your lenses.
fill prescriptions or replace broken
lenses.
Ell PasO Optical Co.
los Texas St. 211 San Antonio St.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
AutomobiIing and Outings

Thirty boys and girls OF the inter
mediate Epworth league Of Asbury
Methodist church we're given a picnic
az Washington park on Monday after
noon from until s o'clock by Miss
Fay Tankersley, director Of the
league Mrs p L. Tankersley and
Rev. and Mrs. Hubert n. Smith &C
companied the party Eugene Smith
assisted Miss Tankersley in directing
the games played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Thursdays Calendar
OF Social EUents

MEETING Of the Valley Bridge club
M with Mrs. L A Folk as hostess.
Swimming at the Y. ". c. A.
clubhouse for adults from a. m un-
til noon and from 5 until 8 D. m.
Swimming for childre from 2 p. N.
until p m.
Leap year party in the evening at
Asbury Methodist church. to be given
by the girls Of the senior EpwOrth
lea que