davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
DISP05ES
.lE FIVE CASES

Charges OF committing a sLatulorl
offence were dismissed against AR.
and Mrs. C. Robbura following a pre-
liminary hearing Thursday afternoon
before Justice of the peace clark
be tried on a similar charge IN the
juvenile court a IL year old eirl
caused the complaints against the
parents and son.
Jesus Nasquez, charged with bur
glary. accused Of attempting TO cut
through a plate glass window IN
tailor shop. viii be given a preulmi-
nary hearing this afternoon before
justice OF the peace Clark Wright
Calvin and Douglas Edincott each
about 20 years old, charged with
burglary in connection with alleged
theft from the Salvation Army hos
telrv. were confronted with addi
tiOnal trouble Thursday afternoon
when a complaint alleging the theft
Of an automobile was filed against
them before justice Of the peace Clark
a complaint was filed Thursday
afternoon AGAINST Isaac Flores
charging him with the theft Of Mex
lean drawn work from buggy
owned by s. Marcus. He VIII be
given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon before justice OF the peace
Clark Wright
VIII smith. negro, charged with
assault in connection with tfte cut
ting OF Lulu Stevens with a razor,
was bound over TO the grand Jury
on a $500 bond. following a prelimi-
nary hearing Thursday afternoon be
fore justice Of the peace Clark
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
NEW, MODERN, SANITARY

Guaranteed Fresh Home Dressed Meats.
No. K. c., Cold Storage or Inferior Grades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
PLANS APPROVED
FOR 4 CITY PARK

Members Of the city park and plan
Mug commission, at a meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the chamber OF
commerce completed the plans Tor
taking over the property east OF the
high school for a city park
Tho plan calls for the formation
OF "a holding company 20 buy the
land for the city. The city is TO put
up 100000. for which lt is to receive
Immediately 216 acres for park pur-
poses a holding company made up
Of citizens is 20. subscribe the resi-
OF Che money necessary TO pay Tor
the land and improve that portion
Of the property TO be sold SUB
scribers TO the holding company VIII
receive only percent returns on tne
money loaned All profits accruing
from the sale Of lots after the prin-
ciual and the interest are paid, are
10 go TO the city for Improvement
work in the park
gteps are now being taken TO Sc
cure subscriptions 10 the holding
company so that when the matter IS
PRESENTED 10 the city council there
win be no delay il the council &C
cepts the plan $1,000, .s-,
be necessary -.7.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Work Started On
Main ROadWay
Of Scenic DriUe

1t was announced at the city hall
Friday that work has begun on both
sections Of the main roadway OF the
scenic drive Dudley & orr. who
has the contract FOR one section. has
three gangs OF men at work j. C.
Wright who has the other contract.
has a large crew Of men at work.
The contractors bonds guaranteeing
the completion Of the work as Der
contract. have been approved
The approach to the driveway.
which the city wOrkmen made. is
finished.
The council viii order trees planted
IN the little park place at scenic
point and grass viii be planted there.
A fence viii be built about the
scenic drive IT viii be painted with
luminous paint or else a system OF
electric lights viii be installed
The roadway Will be surfaced under
separate contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

give the city an immense area Of
park space almost in the heart OF
the city. susceptible of wonderful
transformation for recreation DUR
poses The natural lay Of the land
viii furnish adequate space for SWIM
ming pools, boating lakes, bathing
beaches. etc. while there is ample
space for baseball fields. tennis
courts, drives and parking spaces
Few cities in the country are as
fortunate rs FL PusO in having
such n large area Of territory 80
close 10 the center OF population
thar cum be converted into "A park.
Usually. in securing a close-in park,
cities have to condemn costly build
lngs 10 get the space Here. only
the land has 10 be bought.
Denver, as an example, in acquiring
land for its civic center. or great
central park plan. spent close TO q
million dollars for the property
alone Many two and three-story
buildings had TO be wrecked TO make
room for the park.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-24
GOOD FINANCE

A famous financier was talk en seriously ill at the age of ninety and felt that his end was near.
 "Nonsense,' said the doctor, the Lord isn't going to teke you till you've passed the hun dred mark"
 No, my friend;'' said the age ed banker, that wouldn't be good finance. Why should the Lord wait till I reached par when he can pick me up at nine ty?" (Argonaut)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-24
(BOSton News Bureau.)

Average Chicago druggist is estimated to make net profit of at least $68O0 a year on his liq- uor prescription business
 Whiskey bought from bonded warehouses at an average price of 90 cents pint and often less sells for at least $3 a pint. Drug gists are allowed 400 gallons of whiskey annually.
 Cluett, Peabody & Go. and George P. Ide & Co. collars will be reduced to 9 cents each.
 Price is now 30 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

ing over TO fallen tree nearby.
First. I'm Miss Marjorie Randall"
what Lawyer Randall's daughter
from COndOn?"
yes Do you know dad?"
81 should say ! did We've played
many a game Of billiards together at
the club"
But let's get down 20 business.
This is awfully important" the girl
went on. ITO begin with. poor moth
er's had dreadfully severe break
down, and the doctors said she'd have
10 go TO the country. where there'd be
no noises. Sounds almost kin her, so
dad bought this place. and mother and
have 10 live here a whole year. with
no one bat the servants. It's pretty
dull for me. but dad comes out week
ends. and he's trying 20 help tx things
up 50 it'H be more interesting. This
lakes one Of the things he's fixed. and
now I'm crazy 10 have real little
canoe. 20 ! can 20 out on it bat I
asked Tor O. before mother and she
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

I'm not assure YOU that had
no ldea o. making trouble and most
humbly apologize
But why are you trespassing7" she
asked. sim unappeased, hu, Inwardly
melted by The earnest. tanned face
looking down al her
Wei 20 tell the truth" lie hest
iated TO tell the truth my one mania
Is fishing. and believe I'll almost risk
nay life IL ! thought the chances we're
fair Tor a good catch And there were
80 many signs not 10 trespass around
this-er-iake that was convinced
Tie fishing was good Tie more strin-
gent the warnings the better the fish
ing-always"
~Did sou catch any, asked the girl.
AZ that instant she heard vigorous
Topping IN the grass al her feet and,
stopping saw one Of her most beauti-
ful trout easp'ug Us last With a
,.ries she grabbed t and threw Il
hack Iuto fHe waiter
We EMS ru those fishes rs There
yesterday and hg haze q multiply
% u fshrz then
liaavs ft getting worse and
the desperately ii
.are 500 mr Intentions were Dot a>
izt as uy I- thr rshHg
an fo tn nrase mE etrtIan
It's Ease serious rhaf Iie gr.
rtet rs aeh tx the drsl ume
dar8z tae Etsrtaea.
-Nes sae said SITTER q moments
taout t ms awfaiiy bte ray far
aae Uuie lraut"
Name te price, o. auFHerel Hu-
rafef -rra If lt's within human poF-
eF ,a le ID BID do lt-
Z iilak yaure awfl1y ulce~ she
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15
Mr.. G0SLINGT0N AIRS VIEWS
Old oentlemsn's Philosophy Of Life
Has Something in u Very Much
Worth While. ,s.sitt.s

This morning met walking along
the street man who was laughing:
not nj something he saw. but Just
laughing 10 himself at something hs
had 10 bis mind, at happy thought
His face was inclined downward lit
tie aud he slowed down little In his
gait, as he had become absorbed in
what he was thinking about: but
now. as he passed the peak OF this en-
joyment. he lifted his head again to
it's usual level aud strobe on again nj
his usual gait; his face. however, sin
smiling. Fortunate is the man that
has In his heart spring that bubbles
happy thoughts.
Every time | give the brush hey in
my barber shop a nickel | feel
ashamed for myself and for him.
For him. because he does his work
In a careless. inefficient manner; for
myself, because I continue 10 pay for
such service. And he's nice boy at
that; cheerful, vel meaning, polite,
but he simply doesn't know that he
isn't living up 20 his privileges. that
he isn't doing the best he could.
don't know what | can do about II
nothing, ! suppose. Having started
giving. | must keep on. ! would like
TO tell him that the one and only way
for anybody, man or boy, TO get on in
the world is to do his work. whatever
II may be, to the very best Of his abll-
ity; but this is something that | can't
pluck up the courage to do.--New York
Sun and Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15
Hot OF the Wire.

The angry citizen had been trying
to talk to a party over the phone. but
was interrupted by someone breaking
in on him.
"Who tile blink-blank is the ding
batted blitherlng idiot on the end Of
this line?" yelled the angry citizen.
I'm sure do not know who you
are !" replied a sweet feminine voice
Baltimore Sun .Ff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

try II alone or shall We agree always
10 paddle Il together"
He looked at her earnestly, but her
eyes fell beneath his care and he felt
her hands tremble in his.
did ever a chap have such luekf"
he exclaimed blissfully: then after a
few Joyful minutes he said
Il wish | could nnd that fish I
caught ia put bell on his toes and
tie ribbon around his neck"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15
What a Trout
Brought About
S~~-~~-- ~----~~
90 isse. b. Mcclure Nesspapsr syndicate
By CORONA REMINGTON

stop thati Stop that. say. or III
shake you myself 2"
Charles Dawson stopped Il al once
and In amaEeneut looked up into the
purple face u very pretty, very
youn= Girl Who was standing al the
waters edge
cant sou $50 those signs Don't
tresTass 30 ar1uuI the .asef
"oh 500 cau ,hls s laFe da youT
~Nes lfs my Ee buat So dp-
pant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

"What do you think OF barbers
strike for higher pricesT'
u should think BARRIERS would in
cline more TO cut-rate policy" %
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

said lrreleyantly.
Thank you" he smiled. 81 think
you're"
Let me tell You all about it. Wen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-15

Select your tires sc-
cordine 70 the roads
they have 70 travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
Try. wherever the going
IS apt 10 be heavy The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels =
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Labor And The League.

The American Federation of La
Dor. not a Democratic or a Republi-
can body, is able to view the League
of Nations dispassionately. Its opin-
ion is expressed in these words:
1t is not a perfect document and
perfection is not claimed for it. 1t
does, however, mark the nearest APP
proach TO perfection that ever has
been devised for prevention of war.
That, substantially. is what the
"COurier-Journal" has said of the
since it was drafted. Before it was
President attacked any League of
Nations that might be drafted with
the President participating in its
making, declaring that the treaty
would not be ratified by the Senate
with the League of Nation attached
After the draft they shifted to the
position Of critics of the form of the
League. At Chicago they advocated
a vague association of nations to pro-
mote peace, condemning clumsily and
one intolerable fault, association
with the name OF the Democratic
President whose war administration
was successful,
The attitude of labor toward the
league does credit to the intelligence,
and the intentions OF the American
Federation of Labor. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01

90 census. While Florida has only
one per cent of the population of the
nation, between three and four per
cent of the cities which have made
the largest gains in the United States
are within the bounds of Florida. In
the list of such cities. Miami comes
third, but is really first among the
cities standing on their own feet for
the first two are suburbs of Detroit
and merely represent that city's over
flow of population" The Times
Union sees in the figures of FIVE Flor
ida cities little room TO doubt that
Miami will be the second city of Flor
ida in 1880 and the first by 1910. s."
While the opinion of the Times
Union so far as tie rank of Florida
cities is concerned appears at this
distance to be unwarranted except
upon the fallible percentage basis OF
increase, and seems also to ignore
some of the fundamental reasons for
Jacksonville's present ascendency as
the Florida metropolis, its analysis
of the census returns as indicating
the growth OF the state is indisput-
able. All OF the leading cities of the
state have shown healthy increase.
Mobile Register.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
ACTUAL WORK
TO START SOON
On Golf Course - Subscriptions Be.
ing Paid in and Charter Notice
Will Appear Next Week

1t is not going to be many weeks
before actual work on Punta Gorda's
golf course will be going on, for the
night after the organization of the
golf club the newly elected officers
met and took the steps necessary be-
fore they can legally start the actual
work
The proposed charter. which must
be published for four weeks before
the new concern will be authorized
by the state 10 do business, has been
drawn and is now in the hands OF the
attorneys who are checking it owe to
ascertain if there are any flaws,
Officers OF the club are determined to
protect the interest OF stockholders
in every way possible and have given
the attorneys instructions to see that
every detail is in strict accordance
with law. Proceedings leading up to
the incorporation and concerning it
will be handled by local attorney
and an Arcadia firm, each keeping
tab on the other.
The first call for 10 per cent OF
stock subscriptions has been sent out
to subscribers and Secretary Robin
son reports that considerable
amount has been paid in on this call
II is likely that the propC sed char
ter will be published in next week S
Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Has a Good Effect.

(Which one Of Shakespeare'S plays
do you regard as his masterpiece?
Macbeth" replied the man who is
slightly henpecked
Perhaps you are right, but scholars
differ"
"Oh, l don't set myself up as schol-
ar or even 4 good judge of plays. /
merely know that after seeing per
Torrance of Macbeth my wife says
she feels little and afraid and in need
of protector" .-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Reminded Him.

A well-known preacher was giving
one of his stirring diseourses, when
he remarked:
"Ah. that reminds me of something
I shall never forget"
Then he stopped and thought and.
after thinking and waiting long time,
greatly TO the astonishment of the
congregation, he said:
Dear me, l can't think of what it
Is l"-Pittsburgh Chronlcle-T telegraph.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Growth of Florida,

Growth of Florida, as the Times
Union of Jacksonville, points out. is
by the returns of the 19-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01
Seeking the Truth.

He-I can't bear that felIo- = -
terton. He always brDr~ -, w Chat
interesting subjectpn.Ss up such I'M
talking to you ~, What was he
on.xtvt'oodaon Answers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-01

h ',-l idea of a great talker is wom-
an who has enough sense to know her
limit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION TO HOLD
HEARING AUGUST 1.

The application of the railroad COM
panies operating within the State Of
Idaho for an increase in freight rates
and passenger fares on intrastate traf-
|fc to conform with the increases
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in its recent, decision,
will be held at the office of the Com
mission; beginning August 10, 1920, at
10 o'clock A. M. Any person INTEREST,"
ed may appear this hearing and
cross examine applicants witnesses or
offer evidence in opposition to the
application.
In Mountain Pacific classification
Territory, the territory in which the
state of Idaho is located, the Inter
state Commerce Commission increased
interstate freight rates Is per cent and
interstate passenger fares 20 per cent,
with surcharge on Pullman fares equal
to half the Pullman charge. The in
creased rates become effective Sep
TENDER l, 1929. The Interstate Com
merce Commission took into consid-
Grafton the decision Of the United
State Railroad Labor Board authoriz.
| ing increase in railroad EMPLOYEES
wages, in arriving at the increases il
freight rates and passenger fare.
which il allowed.
| Yours truly.
c. ]. CALLAHAN. Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
THINK DISGRUNTLED
WORKERS START FIRE
Flames Destroy Valuable Timber o.
Boise Payette Company
Lands,

McCall.-Forest fires are begin
ming 70 show up in various localities,
but n De so far have been serious ex-
ceptinkl on the Boise Payettc land in
Round Valley; where considerable
damage has, been done. including the
loss Of two Shay engines and a rail-
road bridge. The company has been
having some trouble with It's men
there. and it is believed by some, that
the fire is inccndiary
A small FIRE started by lightning
two weeks ago on the west side OF
Brundage mountain was extinguished
this week. Quite large fire has
been burning south of Meadows val.
ley the past week. but not much dam.
age has been done SO far. and it will
be put out in short time. Wednes
day evening lightnino started thre,
fires near Warren and few other.
on the main Salmon. but they will b,
easily controlled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
PROMINENT YOUNG

The marriage of Miss Inez Johnson
to George T. Warren was solemnized
at home of the brides parents on
Wednesday afternoon, August 4, the
Rev. w. F. Vance officiating. The
simple home wedding was attended by
only a.few close friends and relatives
of the young couple who left imme-
diately after the ceremony for hon.
eymoon at Tamarack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are two OF
the most popular members of the
younger set Of this town. Mr.. War
rem is connected with the law firm of
Buckner and Warren
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
|D|v|DE ARMENIA
| FOR RELIEF WORK
Parcel Poverty Stricken
Districts; Cilicia Is
Given West.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 5.-(Special)
Like hungry, unclothed LITTLE chill
dren of tragedy-stricken family,
placed with their more fortunate
friends until their own home can be
rebuilt and their larder restocked, the
various territories of Armenia and the
old Bible lands in general ravaged by
strife and bloodshed, hunger and dis
ease for the last FIVE years, are being
parcelled. out for relief-each one to
a certain district of the United States.
The parceling is being done by the
Near East Relief committee, specially
chartered by Congress for rescue and
activities throughout
Western Asia, whose countries are
still tossing in nightmare of politi-
cal chaos
To Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oregon the territory of Cililia,
one of the most important territories
politically and geographically in the
according to DR.. Sherman L. Divine
Near East Relief in this, the inter
mountain district. who has just re-
turned from conferences at the ma
IIOudi uCdu4udl tCIS III ANCW Olh.
Provision for the needy of this
entire territory of Cilcia, having az
area Of approximately l5,400 squar
miles, is the task assigned to these
four states by the Near East Relief .
DR.. Divine stated today. utah will
assist in bearinr the burden
"All relief efforts from this part 81
the United States after the close Of
the present campaign for life SAVING
funds for the Near East sufferers il
general will be concentrated on the
Cilician district. but the present drive
must be continued until the Quota:
assigned to these four state for The
great $3O,000,OO0 Near East Relic
program for the current year are con
tributed.
Hundreds of little orphan children
entrusted to the Intermountain dis
trict for food. clothing and shelter
must perish unless this is done. in fac
unless these quotas are met in The
near future, for there is no other.
means by which relief can be givcr
them.
"It requires S. per month, of SCI
per year, per child to feed those des
| titute little fellows of the Bible lands
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
INTERESTING CURIOS
ATTRACT CROWDS

The exhibition OF antiques, relics,
and souvenirs which was held last
week under the auspices of the Camp
fire Girls, contained many of the most
novel and valuable heirlooms and
curios of this community. The in
teresting collection of armor included
several guns, chief among which was
an old flint lock, with hand forged
silver mountings. In this collection
was also the sword which General
Grant carried through the campaigns
of the civil war. This was loaned
by c. L. Sloan, Jr.
Some of the novelties loaned to
the organization by A. E. GIBSON in
cluded a torn and tattered Union Jack,
which had flown from the battleship
Corondonlet during the Civil war. A
book, Remarkable Instances in An
cient and Modern History" belonging
to Mrs. A. E. Gipson was printed. in
1896 and states on the first sheet that
it is "Ornamented with Portraits"
A collection of WEIGH caps, neck
wear, and quilts from the home oil
Mrs. Fred Cook. brought to this coun-
try in 1910 from Wales, included a
collar of Jet of considerable value
A spinning wheel and an old Swis:
clock was loaned by Grandmothei
Ode. Mrs. lie Masters collection in
cluded a rare edition of the Englist
version of the Polyglott Bible with
hand pressed steel engrayings. Amons
Mr.. LcMaster's collection of coin'
was one small Chinese coin said t
date from the time of CONTIGUOUS.
A valuable collection Of tapestries
said to include some OF the finest Bit
outside of England were exhibited
through the Kindness of Mrs. Franz
Gaines. Numerous other keepsake
of equal interest and value, were OF
exhibit, and results of the displa.
were gratifying to the Campfire Girls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10

entity About fifty cars of Idaho's
superior tubers were shipped to east
|ern markets. and it is estimated that
this weeks output will total 200 cars.
There are some thirty buyers of po-
tatoes in this city at present who will
remain here until the season is over
E: A. Wright of Chicago who is here
purchasing potatoes says that the
yield is fair and the quality good.
"The shipments have been light up to
date" said Mr.. Wright, "but we ex-
|pect much larger output this week
las yet the market is unsettled witt,
potatoes selling around 2.25."
The report of the United States De
partment of Agriculture says that
there have been too few sales to
Establish a market.