davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL But
OVERLOOK VALUABLE LOOI

THIEVES made a valuable haul. but
overlooked much more loot Wednes-
day night when they entered the
home Of n o. Stockland, 1917 North
stevens street Entrance was gained
through rear door. the thieves using
q pass key.
Two strings Of valuable pearls. a
gold watch and a quantity Of cloth
ing was taken Lying within easy
reach OF the thieves was a high priced
kodak, an automatic pistol another
gold watch and $50 IN money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
BLantou is on Warpath;
Republicans WastefuI'

Washington. D. C.. Oct Repre-
sentative Thomas L Blanton has
gone on the war path again Mr..
Blanton today charged the Republic
ans with inexcusable waste and ex-
travagance in the management OF the
government departments. He de-
clared scores OF privately owned
buildings in Washington now rented
TO the government are not needed
Blauton is making survey Of all
buildings he deems unnecessary and
a list Of government employees he
believes are not needed in the depart
ments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
TRAIN LIFTS
AUTO IN AIR;
MAN UNHURT

Mesquite, N M-s Oct. Jim Ba-
rella- a resident OF Fort Fillmore, took
a wild ride recently and barely es-
capped death He was driving an auto
mobile across the railroad track when
his engine died and the morning train
coming from the south failed TO stop
ana. lifting the car in the air, con-
tinued north. Barella remaining in the
seat The distance covered was a
quarter Of a mile and the machine
was kindlinE wood and strewed along
the track but the seat with its occu-
pant remained on the COW catcher
until rescued when the train stopped.
He was not injured other than the
nervous shock to his system
The Mesquite gin lE running and
putting out a big yield as all Of the
cotton from the west side is brought
here Tor ginning.
Some repair work is being done
about the freight depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
WEBS
HERE; TOLIVE
IN GERONIMO

Las Cruces, n. H.. Oct MARSHALL
d. Loveless and Miss Jessie Lawrence
were married in FL Paso yesterday.
The bride was a teacher in Las
Cruces for a number OF years. The
bridegroom Is in the United States
Indian service and is stationed at
Geronimo. Ariz. The marriage was
Witnessed by Mrs. r L Young OF
Las Cruces. aunt Of the bride. and
Mrs r l. Faulkener. Of Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
Heavy Rainstorm Forces
A0iator Back to Panama

Panama, Panama. Oct. 7-Lfeut
Cnarles D. Austin. United States avf.
ators who left here "Wednesday morn
lng on an attempted flight to wash
inslon. returned at 5 o'clock Wednes-
gay afternoon, after being nearly IL
hours IN the air He encountered q
terrific, binding rainstorm and a verT-
sLIong wind and was unable 10 get
OUT OF the storm area in addition.
ms engine began TO develop trouble.
The two naval seapianes which left
Wednesday morning bound for "a
maico also we're forced TO return bv
the storm.
senplane j Wrecked.
81 John, N b, Oct Col Robert
locke and Maj. Basil Hobbs. who
lopped on this morning from Halifax
for a trAnscontinenfaI flighf 10 Ven
couVer. crashed a short time later al
long Beach, 20 miles northeast OF
81. John Their light seaplane was
wrecked, but the aviators apparently
we're unin1ured, as Col. Locke tele-
Dnoned here for another flying boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

To accommodate the extra applicants
who cannot be enrolled in the first
Spanish class at the T. II c. A, a
second class has been organized with
Benito Rodriguez as instructor.
Glasses are held at Z and at S o'clock
every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day night Both beginners and ad-
vanced classes have been formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

ALBERT Herold. charged with carry
ing a pistol and with aggravated as
sault, pleaded guilty before judge J..
81 Beaver Thursday to both charges
on the first he was fined 500 and
costs and on the second S25 and costs.
The assault charge Is said to have
resulted from Herold striking a
Woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Francisco Sariano. IS, was arrested
Ihursdaw By detective Carl J. Studer
at a local department store and
charged with theft Of over $50. Ac-
cording TO the detective. Sariano at
tempted to steal a valuable bolt Of
silk from the store. The boy VIII be
transferred 10 county authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07

So Much Fun in such a Small Box.
Had you ever stopped 70 think how
many. many ways there are to get
pleasure out OF a Kodak There is
hardly a day but what your child pro-
vokss the remark, -Oh, how cute he
looks" and with a Kodak you can
make a vision OF those poses perma-
uent II you are interested in
kodak, we VIII be glad to- have you
call.
Cnndara Photo supply Company
ITO san Antonio St--Adv.
Navajo Rugs. 20re discount Beach's
Art Shop. 104 Pioneer Plaza ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-07
HARDINGASKS
REJECTION OF
LEAGUE PACT


stitutlou and renewed his pledge 20
initiate the formation OF such con-
cert Immediately after his election.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
MISSOURI TORNADO
FATAL TO THIRTEEN
Many Injured and Heavy
Property Damage in Ozark
Hills Region.

BRANSON No. March IL (by the
Associated Press).-A tornado yester-
day in southwest Missouri killed at
least thirteen persons. injured num-
Der of others and did property dam
age as yet unestimated. Every creek
and river of the Ozark hills region to-
day was reported either overfowing
or running bank full from the torren
tial rains that preceded and followed
the tornado. Should the precipitation
continue. it was said, the danger from
foods would become serious.
Powersite Reported in Peril.
Chief concern apparently was felt
over the situation at Powersite, on
the White river. where large hydro
electrical plant is located. The water
at Powersite is held back by dam
ninety feet high and 500 feet wide.
The river was reported rising rapidly.
joplin, Springfield and a number of
other southern Missouri towns and
cities obtain their electricity supply
from the Powersite plant.
Observers agreed today that one
tornado instead of two swept the al
fected districts. Apparently it struck
sons were killed and property dam
aged 100000 or more. Lifting. 1t
swept above four counties before it
descended and spent its strength in
a rush through Taney county and the
Turkey Creek valley. with q toll OF
ten additional lives.
Seven Children Perish.
The victims in the latter vicinity
included the seven children OF Ran
and William Box. The wives of both
men were seriously injured. William
Marky and Mrs. Alva Howard and her
child were the others killed.
1t was believed that the death list
would be increased today when full
reports from the devastated districts
were received. Rescuers sought John
Gross and his wife, whose home dis
appeared during the storm. No trace
of it was left.
The district over which the tornado
spread was in the picturesque Ozark
hills section. visited annually by
hundreds of tourists.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
DELIBERATIONS RESUMED.
Subcommittee Abandons Hope Of
Using Award of Commission.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The sub
committee Of miners and operators,
appointed to negotiate the new wage
apreement for the anthracite miners,
resumed their deliberations in execu-
tive session here today.
Hope that the award of President
wilson's bituminous coal commission
would be available as basis of set
Element in the hard coal field has vir-
tually been abandoned. as John P.
White, miners representative. re-
fused to sign the report. Officials of
the mine workers union declared that
this disagreement will bar any con-
sideration being given the award to
the softc oal workers.
Roth mine workers and operators
have agreed to proceed with the ne
gotiations affecting the anthracite
field as rapidly as possible in order to
prevent a suspension Of work in the
PennsyIvania hard coal fields on
March 81. when the present working
agreement of the miners expires
Evening star., 1920-03-12
SEES FIUME OCCUATION
AS MENACING AGREEMENT

Jugoslavia can no longer hope to
regulate the Adriatic question in a
manner most desirable and advanta-
geous to her. Premier Protich told
the provisional national assembly at
Belgrade Saturday. according to
cables received at the Serb-Croat-
Elovene legation. The greatest OBJ
stacle to a satisfactory settlement
the premier declared to be the occu
patton Of F'iume by D'Annunzio and his
Italians.
"The parties to a litigation should
be in a position of equality" he said,
otherwise the one which has a mo-
mentary material advantage is
tempted, against all reason. to trans
form an illegal state of things into a
judicial advantage. In such a case
any agreement would be rendered diff
+. ficult"
Rexarding the Albanian question
the premier declared that the best
solution would be to allow the AL
banians themselves to come to an
agreement with their neighbors.'
Their future relations. he believed
should be controlled by the league OF
nations.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
COAL men, INDICTED
| FOR CONSPIRACY,
FACING ARREST
Grand Jury at Indianapolis
Makes Charge Against 125
Operators and Miners.
" fhe Associated Prpes.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March L.
One hundred and twenty-five coal op-
orators and miners of Indiana, llh-
nois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania
today arc facing arrest as the result
of an Indictment returned yesterday
afternoon by a special federal grand
jury her- charging them with cor,
spiracy in vroiariGa of the Lever luel
control act and the sASerai crlH'-
nal code.
No names of those indictcd have
been made public and their identltles
will not be known until capiases are
served on them. However, it is known
that more than half of the NUMBER
are operators and that many OF tne
alleged violations of the federal stat
utes antedate the strike OF bltumlhous
miners. which brought about the IN
yestieation by the grand jury. Ihe
grand jury has been in session ainos'
continuously since December II. 1918
and it is said, examined more tnan
800 witnesses.
Amount of Bond Fixed by Court.
Bond for those indicted was flxed
by United States District Judge A.
" Anderson at $4,000 in some cases
and 81 OoO in others. Penalty on con-
viction of the charges. either of Vlo-
lation of the Lever law or tnat par
of the criminal code under which
the Indictment was brought-consplr-
acy to commit an offense against the
United states-provides for a tine OF
NOT more than $4,000 Imprisonment
for not more than two years, or both.
The investigation which resulted IN
tho indictment returned YESTERDAY
vas ordered by Judge Anderson on
December 4, following an Information
against members of the United Mine
workers of America alleged to nave
been instrumental in bringing about
the miners strike.
Charges across Violation
This information charged gross vio-
lation of the Lever act, and Judge
Anderson. in instructing the. jury
later, said it had been reported tnat
there was collusion between miners
and operators to bring about Interrupt
tions of coal production to bring about
increased prices.
Federal officials said today that
capiases would be served on those IN
djcted as soon as they could be pre-
pared. No arrests. however, were ex-
pected before next week.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Summer Camps Selected.

Camp Kearny. Calf, has been Sc
lected as the reserve officer training
corps summer camp for students from
New Mexico. Arizona and Hawaii.
other infantry and junior division
training camps will be held this sum-
mer at Camps Devens. Mass; Ben
ming, Ga, and Custer, Va.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
HEALTH SERVICE CHANGES.
Recommended in Case Of Surgeons
Rupert Blue and J. n. White.

Former Surgeon General Rupert
Blue of the public health service and
Senior Surgeon Joseph H. White were
nominated yesterday to be assistant sur
geons general at large. public health
service.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
MOTHERS CLUB ENTERTAINS
FOR SCHOOL FACULTY

One of the most delightful events
of the season was the reception
given at the X. of p. hall Friday
night of last week, by the Mothers
club, for the faculty of Beaver
schools.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers and potted
plants with banks of green here
and there to hide the less attrac-
tive corners. Many felt, and SO
expressed themselves, that they had
never seen the hall so attractive.
a short program was given. In.
strumental music by Misses Edith
Miles and Lois Quinn, a vocal solo
by Cliff Drum, address of welcome
by the club president, Mrs. r. L.
Fickel and response by Supt a. o.
Andrew. together with short talks
by Prof Sweet, Mrs. Sam Meador,
w. T. Quinn, II. II. Loofbourrow
and j w. Culwell occupied the
early part of the evening, followed
by the general "get-to-gether" in
which all participated and many
matters Of general interest to the
schools, were discussed. Punch and
waters were served.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
MANY ToURrsvs co THROUGH
HERE

Beaver seems TO be on a popular
tourist highway, judging from the
number OF tourist cars which pass
through here. There has been an
unusually large number OF such cars
here the past season, scarcely a
day passing that one or more such
cars do not come this way and, very
often, they make this the night
stop. Beaver should encourage this
traffic for. aside from the trade II
brings to the town. IL gives us wide
publicity to have people from all
parts of the country see our county
and it's man. resources. There is
one thing we should bear in mind
though and that is that the sort OF
publicity we get greatly depends
upon ourselves. ON streets and
the roads leading 20 Beaver shoJld
be kept in the best possible repair
for there is nothing that so fav-
orably inpressos motorist as good
roads and. on the other hand,
nothing that causes him to con-
demn a town quicker than to fight
sand and chopped up streets and
roadways. II means a LOT to Beaver
TO make favorable impression on
our visitors. Let's think about the
matter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
ELECTION BALLOTS READY

The Herald shop has been busy
the past week getting out the bal
lots for the November general elec-
tio1. They are all ready. This
shop has habit of doing things
on time. No last minute rush at
this shop. In sizing up the ticket.
they look pretty good. Even those
under the Democratic emblem are
not so bad--pretty good scouts,
all of them and the Republican
ticket, il is just right. We see no
reason why the conscientious voter
could not support all of them. In
asmuch as the Republicans have left
two blanks on the ticket, putting
out no candidate for county judge
or for court clerk, IL looks like the
remainder of the ticket was en-
titled to liberal support. This coun-
ty is conceded to be Republican
by safe margin as is also this
commissioner district. If Democrats
are elected it will be due TO Re
publican votes. Why vote against
your party candidate in a single
instance this year? Every nom
inee is worthy of undivided sup
port. Let's make IL unanimous.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

l.. E. Drum and Shell Little had
mighty close call Tuesday night
when their cars run together in a
head collision. near the NJ. G.
Green farm. just outside of Beaver
Fortunately they escaped injury,
but both cars were badly wrecked.
Drum was driving an Overland.
Little drove Ford. Lester Judd
was with Mr.. Little Mr. Drum was
alone. Neither OF the drivers were
thrown from their car Lester
Judd was thrown out over and thru
the windshield. He was only
slightly bruised and cut about the
face and hands.
The accident is said to be due
to glaring headlights. MIR. Drums
car was equipped with DINNER lens.
Mr.. Little's car had no DINNERS.
When the collision occurred both
cars were about in the center of
the road The cars were badly
wrecked and IL will cost several
hundred dollars TO repair them. 1t
is most fortunate that no lives were
lost for the condition of the cars
show that there was terrific i'm
pact.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

Dick Quinn, Republican wheel
horse of Beaver county, in the
pioneer days, later of Texas coun-
ty. and who still has time for the
@. o. r., though his business at
present is that of townsite man for
the new Ringing railroad. was
here Monday shaking hands with
old friends and talking politics. Mr..
quinn is feeling very optimistic
over prospects for Republican vic
tory in Oklahoma this year. There
are whele lot of people, Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans, who
feel the time has come for a change
and they are going to vote accord
ingly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

Mrs. C. +. Pittman of Gray, was
Shopper in the county seat Mon
day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

/. S. Drummond returned to his
home here last week after an alb
sence OF two weeks during which
time he visited his sons Lipc, at
Norton. Kansas, and w. l. Pete"
at Kansas City. Mr.. Drummond
spent two days at the Soldiers
Home. at Leavenworth. Kansas, go
ing there with the thought of re-
naming for time, but. although
the surroundings were beautiful and
the conveniences all that one could
ask. Mr.. Drummond did not feel
al home and preferred to return
to the old camp ground" Beaver
Is glad to welcome him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
(Hartford Courant.l

James Moore Hickson, spiritual healer, a layman~s of the Church of England, whose work has attracted wide attention, arrived in Hartford last evening. He will conduct a Christian healing mission at Christ Church Cathedral.
 T wish it understood that~I do not accomplish miracles MT. Hiekson said last evening. "But I know that I have helped many people. The work has a fascination and I have been engaged at it since I was If years old. Spiritual healing is. not something which I discovered, as it was practised for<four centuries by the early Christian church. Any re- suits I have attained are not due to any remarkable power. but are mere ly the result of prayer"
 In Boston, MT. Hickson said he had treated a number of children crippled as result of infanti1e pa ralysis, and, among other cases, he has just; received a letter from the father of one boy, 15 years old, whe was apparently hopeless1y crippled and for wh om there appeared to be no relief, but who has. after treatm ents in spiritual healing, begun to walk again.
 MT. Hickson is a kindly faced man with a ruddy complexion, a dark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
NOTHING SENSATIONAL IN HIS WORK, DECLARES
 JAMES MOORE JACKSON
Spiritual Healer Says He Does Not Perform MraclesrNo Recent Discovery, But
 Result of Prayer.

rnustache and pleasing manner. He absolutely lacks the theatrical man nerism noticeable in many men who have attracted attention in public life. He is a, robust appearing man, : in the prime of life and very ap- proachable.
 The ability to heal through prayer, he said, is being practiced by others than himself, the success depending partly on the individual and his sim seerity in offering prayer for the af- f1icted. '"There is nothing mysterious,
 nothing sensational in my work he
 added, 'I am merely trying my best
 to do whatever good I can.' Although
 he has had cases where patients have
 been restored to good health almost at once, he said that this was not the rule, as the majority improve under
 treatment and gradually gain their strength and vitality, exactly as most persons taken i'll suffer a gradual de- cline in health. He emphasized thai l all are welcome to attend the healing I mission. @+ l MT. Hickson intends to visit all the i large cities in the country during the 1 next eight months. His visit here i.
 a part of a world tour which vii ] ]@occupy his attention for some year! 1 as he intends to visit China, Russia l Japan, India, Egypt and the Holy l land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
PAPER MAKER IS DEFIANT.


 Montreal, Jan. 9.-Defance of the Government order to newsprint pro- ducers to supply the Canadian pulp fishers before attending to export is breathed by Sir William Price head of the Quebec pulp and paper firm of Price Bros. & Co.,, in a reply to P. D. Ross, Chairman of the News print Committee, who hinted that as a result of the defiance of the order Washington might be asked to cease exporting coal to Canada.
 He cr;ttciezs P. D. Ross for omit ting to disclose the reason why news print should be selected for the exer- else of the restrictive powers of the Government when the price of other comm odfties necessary to life is left unrestricted.
 Admitting that the Government has powerful weapons, such as clos ing the frontier to Price Brother s products, he declares they will never theless resist by all legal means the carrying out of the orders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
ROSA BONHEUR.


 To paint lion who would recog- nize his picture has been accorded to but two or three of the sons of genius. Among the ''sons'' was Rosa Bonheur, for she donned the gar ments of the male, and cut off her hair, in order to better pursue her work among rough men. This gifted artist early manifested her love for the dumb world. When liv- ing in humble lodgings in the rue St. Antoine, Paris, she used to stop on the sidewalk to caress a boar in painted wood, the sign over a butch CTS shop. She was born in 1922 at Bordeaux. Her first painting from nature was a bunch of cherries! And her last work was as virile as the brush of a man. It was the study of animals in their natural environ ments that develo2ed her genius. She worked at the abattoirs of Paris, shrinking from nothing that gave her an opportunity. In 1853 she painted the famous Horse Fair now in the Metropolitan Museum, in New York. She died in 1899.