davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
FIGHT BREAKS
UP MEETING
AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz-, Sept 14.-Gov-
Thomas E Campbell adjourned a
meeting Of the state land board to-
day ~for one or two days" after Or.
E. 3. Perrin, 81. reputed TO be the
largest land owner in the state, and
Ben S Hildreth. As, had sprung to-
ward each other in an effort 20 fight.
They were separated by the governor
and attorney general Wiley T. Jones
The attempt at physical combat
marked the close Of a stormy session
of the board on the matter OF can
collation. Of land leases and a SUIT
pending I'm court in which Dr. Perrin
and Hildreth are on opposing sides.
DR.. Perrin, who had been declared
ont OF order several times by Gov
Campbell when the former attempted
to speak. the governor declaring IL
was strictly a board meeting, finally
gained the floor and held It During
a plea for what he termed his rights
Or. Perrin turned on Hildreth with
an accusation. the latter issued a
prompt retort. and the two rushed
at each other
me meeting was called to consider
unfinished business held over from
the meeting Of last July- After act
ing on two claims OF lawyers Tor at
torneys' fees, the board turned TO the
discussion OF leases
Nit Sims. secretary OF state, offered
a resolution proposing no action be
taken on cancellation Cf leases IN
which DR.. Perrin was interested.
pending the hearing in court OF the
case involving Perrin and interests
represented by Hildrsth- Jones
Boycs and Sims voted In the altlrIna--
tive Gov. Campbell voted in the
negative
This brought DR.. Perrin to his feet
He said he had been wronged ana
that the board should wait until MS
case aEainst the Santa Ee Railroad
company. involving land titles, hao
been settled in court He boldly at
tackled the board, saying. i told you
what would hapen 70 Ross and Il dld
happen"
81. Perrin asked that In some way
he should be protected The chair
man suggested that the land depart
lnent had not placed Dr. Perm IN
fs-ests IN ieopardv and in the midst
Of the discussion. Perrin and Hi
dreth had their alteration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
ARE
UNCHANGEDON
LIGHT MARKET

Strength continued In the rails and
impaired a strong tone to the rest
Of the list Tuesday, according to J..
S. Curtiss & company. Security Bank
building Trading continued on a
light scale. and a number Of usually
active issues had not been traded in
during the first three hours Of the
session
Gains In the rails extended TO as
much as two points, several Of the
lower priced issues being in favor.
with the exception OF Utah copper.
which was 3-f higher, the coppers
showed practically no change.
Mexican Petroleum and Pan Ameri-
can continued 20 lead in the oils
with gains. Of 21k 70 21-S points
respectively
steel and equipment shares also
advanced from TO 2 points.
call money continued TO loan al 2
percent Sales totaied 322S00 for the
first three hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Ill. Sept 1f--Cattle-Heceipr
l2-oooi good and choice steers. steady %
strong; several ioads. $500: bulk. $3.50
917-5os grassy steers. steady; mostly 500
ll5-15i butcher cows. f6-50612-I5; steady
Gamers, S4Z5G 4-I5i strong; bologna balls
strons., $500 100; ealvez. sc to 5oe high-
e.; choice vealera mostly $500 1907
stoczera and feeders. steady range cattle
scarce market steady.
HoEE-E-eceipts. 1900; generally &c q
&c nlgheri paezlns grades advanced most.
tops s-l-1os bulk. Light and butchers $3.50
1885 bulk. packing soWs. f15-25 G15.75=
pigs. sc 20 sec higher
shsep-Receipts. 1900: fat lambs. CSC
western, Slt25i feeder LAMBS held higher
bulk. good and choice, f1lE1 611.75. sheep.
stronEs fat ewes. $500. down; yearlings.
higher; bulk. f1o.259 10.50.
Eluses city Livestock. Close
Kansas city. no. Sept 1f.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market uneven. but mostly
steady On all classes. undartone weak on
medium grades good corn Ted kinds ac-
Eood and cncles lots. $3.50 q 1856 good
Gamers rllostiyeff -o0s bulk she-stocz. $50
80: good and choice Vealers f1A5o9
&c higher small packers. TOP. s17-ss big
packers. -cp- s1T-1o; bulk urht and me-
-ialls $3.50 Z 100; heavy. s-5--5 1850.
sHeep-Recsipts 10000 sheep and
lambs l5c 90 CSC higher best native
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo sept 1E-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Market STEADY Seer r-rerr
sloe.-srs and feede-r. sf-59910-f5i calves
HoF-Recsi1ts. 500. Market a5s higher;
tog, sls-ss; bgik. $3.50 e1s.75.
aheep-Receints. ZOO Market steady
lambs, SASS 1751s ewes 5000 .es-
leeaar lambs $500 l275-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Turns FAIR GROUND MO
AIRPL AVE LANDING EEL

Roswell. N. IL, Sept IA land
ing field aircraft Is to be made at
the old fair grounds here The city
has Just sold the fair ground build
ings to Claude Allisan, a local man.
with the understanding that space be
reserved for aviation grounds One
building Is retained by the city TO be
made into a hangar and repair shop
FOR airplanes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
SANTA FE Will CONSTRUCT
HOSPITAL AT ALBUOUERQUE

Albuquerque. n. II. Sept 1.-THE
Santa Re Railroad Hospital associa-
ton VIII build a new hospital here,
Il was announced yesterday by r a
Allison, Of Topeka. kan, trustee OF
the hospital board. The building viii
cost In excess OF 100000 and con
struction WorE IS expected 10 begin
within six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
GAIN
ON POLITICAL
NEWS OF DAY

Ne~ York. sept 1.-THE political
element was injected into today's
stock markes, the Maine election be-
ing interpreteI by traders as a bunish
factor sales approximated $4,000
shares The closing was firm.
Dealings were active and price changes
7u1sta1tlallv hirher at the oreliug.
lrlaers arrribulns further short covering
70 overnight political devaiopuse steeis-
rails sailed large fractions 90 two points
md shippinEs Strengthened or advances
OF one and -il points respectively. for
American International and Atlantic Gulf
the forward movement was Of brlef dura-
hon. hoTrTer. OILS soon falling back with
Irregular reactions ga the general list
after The first reaction on toEay-s stock
wenr IN representative and snec1lafirc
rate led tT Dela=rare. laci-a7raull and
western which rose 10 points Other
cc7lers also prominent rranEcontlue rfals
and Er11earH rose one TO two points
among The Junior rails. New York. Chi
caEo and ST. Louis rose e. and St Paul.
common and preferred. ST. louis and
larrad. Rock Island. PlttsburE and West
err, Baltimc-e ard Chic. Erie first pre-
larrec and lFEw Orleans. Texas and Mexico
gained TO ~ points. OILS motors and
Clippings rose 20 points but steeis ard
e7uirme1ts we've comparatively Quiet
though t--m- can money opened az 2 per-
Liberty bonds closed- s1ts. sseof. firgt
sg ss5-1a- second g. $3.50. first lEs
ss5.79s second 41ss sgs-7d. third sNs
see-s- Fourth ats s2A15- victory 50
f-s-l9- victory faE $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
FLU HITS NEW MEXICO
FIRST CASES REPORTED

Santa re. n. n. Sept 1.-THE first
influenza outbreaks Of this fan are
reported by the state health depart
m6nt from Taos and Valencia coln-
ties Each county has four cases The
department Is Of the opinion tlat the
epidemic. which is likely TO recur this
year, VIII be milder as TO Individual
cases and that the total number OF
cases VIII be lower than last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
ARIZONA KILLS PREDATORY
ANIMALS NLARCE NUMBERS

Phoenix. Ariz-. Sept 14-State bio
logical survey figures on predatory
animals killed during the fiscal year
ending June 30, made public yester-
Gay, show six bears. 40 wildcats. $50
coyotes, 90 fox, 81 mountain lions
and s. wolves tripped and shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

washington. D. c., Sept a Cotton
consumed during August amounted 70
fs5.19s running bales OF lint and $500
bales Of linters. the census bureau an
nuunced today.
Last year. consumption IN August was
497.519 bales OF lint and 21.I1s Of uuters-
Cotton on hand August 81, in consuming
establishments amounted TO 1.l5Q.5sf
bales Of lint and 257.756 Of linte-s. com
pared with 1.1sS.S65 CT lint and 2s2.45f OF
linters August 81 last year; IN public
sturlga and at compress l.9s6,216 bales
o. lint and S5s.zes Of nters. compared
with 1s816.595 q lint and 224.141 Of Int
ers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Chicago. III. Sept 1f-BIr b-eal-g IN
he price o. wheat. corn and cats took
place today started By acute deurer-ion
1t sterling exchange wheat dropped as
much as Oh cents a busheI and closed
semi derlo-alizsd az the bottom figures Of
Der delivery, and SASSY for March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Wellesley. cooler north portion tonight.
west Teras- Tonight and "Wednesday
partly cloudy.
Tuesday was 43 percent Temperature. at
noon was 81 degrees.
Precipitation laFt = hours ftnchezl--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar. OF Chewing habit.

No-1o-Bac has helped thousands 70
break the costly. uerve-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have
longing Tor a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
fin your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better of men
tally, physically. financially. It's so
easy. 60 simple. Get a box OF No-TO-
BAG and q Il doesn't release you from
al craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist viii refund your money
without question. No-To-Bac is made
1y the owners Of Cascaretss therefore
is thoroughly reliable.=AdF,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

September Il. 1870 We hereby
tender a public tribute OF thanks 70
the Chief 81 Fire Department, John
VVrav. and 10 each OF his men for
their prompt response 10 the cal 70
Hotel Dleu and their brave and e1-
ficfent battle with the flames which
destroyed the hospital boiler house
Signed. gratefully, Sister Of Charity
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
MARKET
DEMORALIZED
BY BIG BREAK

Chicago. III. Sept 14-Depressi
Of sterling exchange had a bearish
effect today on the wheat market
Opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures to sc lower, with
December s248sz 70 s2.49 and March
S2-43iz 90 SZ44, were followed by a
material decline an around, and then
something Of a rally.
Assertions thai seaboard exporters
had entirely withdrawn from the mar
ket led 20 severe weakness later. The
market closed almost demoralized,
&c 20 91ac net lower. with December
S2-594 to $40 and March S2361A.
Favorable weather and the decline
IN wheat led 10 breaks in the corn
market ALler opening sc TO Sc
lower including December az Sl18K
TO sl-19, the market continued 10 fail
subsequently notice Of the shutting
down OF manufacturing plants 1t Re
oria and Decatur. I'LL. was followed
by price drop to the lowest level yet
his season, for the December deliv-
cry The close was nervous, Z 1-5c TO
51se net lower, with December S1.1fs
10 s1.14ss
oats eased down with other grain.
starting unchanged 20 &c of and
then undergoing a general sag
Higher quotations on hogs strength
ened provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

ChiOEo Grain. Close.
Hheat-Dec-, sass g March. f11e1t
Corn-eepts s1-35a Dee. S1-1a1f
Oats-Septs e. Dee. 611s
ChlcaEo PruTigions. Close.
Pork-sept.. S2400, Oct, f24.25
Lard-sept-. sl9-g2: Oct. $3.50.
Hins-Sept-. f1f-85; Oct. 1850.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, III Sept 1f-Butter-LIn-
changed.
EEgs-unchanEeds receipts. 1o.185 cases
Poultry-Aliva. unchanged
Potatoes-uuchaugad receipts. 81 cars
Jersey cobhlars, sZ906 3.o0s wisconsin
round and white sacked and. bulk $500
25os Wisconsin bulk and sacked early
Ohios Sass case.
Kansas CITY Produce, Close.
Kansas City no. Sept 1a--Butter. eggs
and poultry. unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

New York. sept 14-Cotton futures
closed steady. October. e7-8scs Decembe-,
25-52cs JanuarV 2E1oc; March, -1-foc;
Iay. 11-sSc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
.. s DErlHTlIENL
WEATHEE

BErg ROSE NHG
. gAE IT'S THopN
. BuT rs TIE Fuss
HHT DO TIC
Esannr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Texas Sept. 1f.-spots. quists
revised 1Iiddling. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

VII s Gabel, OF -Beloit Kan, IN
1874. transferred growing wheat into
hot biscuits in go mi-ares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
THE WEATHER
or AGRICULTURE.
Z RUEEHU

or AGRICULTURE.
BUREAU.
Observations taken
At 8 a. me IS me-
sridlau time, sept
a, 1sel
Fcre1lslg=
iii 6 pm.
Wednesday.
p Paso and vicln-
fly. Partly cloudy
tonight and We'd
uesday-
n. 1re1ico- Partly
cl1ldy with prob
ably local showers
tonight OF Wednes-
day. warmer north
central portion to-
night.
AriEunas Partly
cloudy tonight ard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

sen on stock to Curtiss 4 CIV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Kansas City. no. Sept 1A-Butter. eEs
and poultry unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Texas Oh ------sa---- sasss---- ~
sinclair -.---ss $500 s-sssas--- - Z
Pierce ---.--..----.-..---- 1tss
hc1al Dutch ..-----s-------s p q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
GROESBECK SAW HANNIBAL

Well, Mr.. Editor, l am at work
at the sugar factory and do not have
much time to think and write. But
say, l was at the show last night
Saturday. This is Sunday evening.
Well, the show was fine one
showed some of African life. Had
three or four elephants as natural
as life. 1t took me back about sixty
five years when I was eleven or
twelve year old. l was at Fore
paugh's shows in Illinois. They had
an elephant called Hannibal, the
largest one then ever imported. They
Travelled by wagons. A man rode on
horseback at the side of the elephant
and had a sort of a spear to stick
him with to make him mind. He
would squeal when he would stick
him. Sometimes when they would
cross a stream the old fellow would
go down in the water and draw his
trunk or proboscis full of water and
throw it all over his body and play
in the water. They could get him
out only by pulling big hounds
ears they kept with him. When the
hound would yell he would come
right out. When they would have
him in the ring they would have a
big saddle that would hold five or
six ladies. The attendant would sit
astride his neck. suppose he told
the ladies not to get off and then
he would roll his old hide first one
way and then the other. tell you
they would then be glad to get down.
Well, Mr.. Editor, l don't see why
so many people object to shows, es-
pecially the moving pictures as they
are a great invention. Think what
electricity is doing for the world.
D. c. GROESBECK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

Prospects for a good foot ball team
in the Blackfoot high school this
year are getting brighter every day
The boys are putting in some strenu-
Gus hours in getting in shape for the
opening game of the season. Attic
handicapped by lack of old material
Coach Schneider is gradually develop
ing some new material which will up
hold the traditions of foot bail in
the Blackfoot schools. With only
three old men, as nucleus around
which to build the team, prospects
were pretty gloomy at the beginning
of the season, but the determination
of the new men to fill the gaps left
vacant by the graduation of old stars
Is beginning to show results and the
team is gradually rounding into
shape for it's first game with the
Pocatello Technical Institute which
will be held at the fair grounds on
Friday of this week and the boys say
that the Tech is in for one big sur
prise on Friday.
There are several circumstances
which make the boys all the more
determined to equal the record Of
the team representing Blackfoot last
year. One being the fact that the
coach of last years team in Black
foot is this year coaching Blackfoot's
most bitter rival, our neighboring
city on the north. The boys claim
that former Coach Kanzelmeyer
forgot to teach them all the tricks
in football and that they are point
ing themselves for the game with
Idaho Falls later on in the season.
Two full teams may be seen upon
the field each night contesting with
each other for places in the regular
lineup and even some of the old men
are finding it hard to retain their
places upon the team. New suits
have been purchased for the team at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
CLUB BOYS and
GIRLS AT FAIR
Bingham County Repre-
sentatives Spend
Week at Boise

Seven boys and girls of Bingham
county, representing the junior farm
clubs of the county, attended the
state fair at Boise last week, accom-
panied by Miss Chloe tockard, county
club leader. The boys were the
guests of Fred Seeger, Mr.. Seeger
having offered the trip to the win
ners of the county club contests, and
included Wendell Bithle of River
side, Bert Cutforth of Moreland,
Arthur T. Snyder of Springfield and
Fred Stone of Aberdeen. The girls
club representatives were Lenna
Wilcox, Opal Pounds and Letha
Christensen, all of Shelley. This
team had won the canning demon
stration at the county fair here.
The boys entered three pigs in
the pib-club contest and were sue
cessful in winning several cash
prizes. The girls failed to secure a
place in the canning demonstration
but won the prize for the best-kept
quarters in the dormitory where they
lived during the week.
According to Miss Stockard, the
state club organization is building
two large dormitories on the grounds
which will be for the permanent use
of the boys and girls of the clubs OF
the state in their annual visits to
the state fair. At the fair this year
there were 200 club representatives
present. A daily program was fol-
lowed that called for rising at $50,
which was followed by setting-up ex-
ercises, a physical examination and
breakfast. From O'Clock until 4
each day was taken up in canning
demonstrations by the girls and
judging contests by the boys. The
evening was spent in various enter
tainments, boys and girls taking
turns in putting on various Stunts"
This program was varied with trips
about the city, and the governor and
other notables paid visits to the
camp.
Bingham's representatives re-
turned enthusiastic over their trip
and ready for another years work in
the clubs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
PAVING WORK IS
in FULL SWING
Mcguire Company Pre-
pared to Push Opera
tons to Completion

The work of laying the bitulithic
paving on West Bridge street extend
ing to Snake river bridge was slated
to begin Tuesday morning, the fifth
Of October, and to continue for about
eight working days, when it will be
completed. J. c. Mcguire, who has
the contract, has purchased an acre
of gravel northwest of town and has
erected a crushing plant and ex-
tended the work for elevating, crush
ing and loading the different kinds
of materials used in the bases and
filler for the new paving.
In addition to the plant that was
used in the Fort Hall contract an
other plant has been shipped from
Portland, Ore, and is due to arrive
this week. 1t consists of two car
loads of machinery.
The work of constructing the
curbs on the highway and the streets
ready for the bitulithic paving is
under way, large number of work
men being employed. AS soon as
the road to Snake river bridge is
completed the work will be trans
ferred to North Main, laying the
bitulithic paving to the railroad
tracks above the sugar factory. Then
the work men will go to South
Broadway and complete that to the
Blackfoot river. Then to Shilling
avenue and East Main street with
their connecting links.
Jack Hartong, who is in charge
of the work for the Mcguire COM
pany, says he estimates that fifty
working days will complete the
whole thing, roads and streets. If
they get all their grading done be-
fore the ground begins to freeze,
they can go right along and finish
the paving provided they do not have
rain and snow to disturb them. Cold
dry weather does not prevent them
from finishing the bitulithic pairing
if the grading and digging are all
done. With ordinary working
weather until the first of December
the main entrances to Blackfoot will
be paved by the time winter sets in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS WITH RUSH

considerable expense, which to-
gether with the increased expense of
travelling, is going to make our pres
ent season a rather expensive one.
The boys are asking for the hearty
support of their team for this season
in order that no deficit will be found
in the treasury at the close of the
season.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the seasons foot ball
schedule. Six games having been
placed upon this schedule, four of
which are scheduled to be played in
Blackfoot. The THANKSGIVING date is
left open for playing a championship
game in Blackfoot if Blackfoot should
be fortunate enough to duplicate it's
last seasons record. Season tickets
are being sold for the home games
at $3.50 for adults and $500 for
students. By purchasing season
tickets, considerable saving will be
made to the holder. Be a booster.
Ivy q llShCt. DdSh up ClC ICdlu.
Keep Blackfoot on the foot ball map.
If you are not solicited for a season
ticket call 205 and one will be le-
livered. The following foot ball
schedule has been arranged:
Schedule
Idaho Technical Institute VS..
Blackfoot High at Blackfoot, October
8.
Aberdeen High VS.. Blackfoot High
at Blackfoot October Is.
Pocatello High VS.. Blackfoot High
at Pocatello October 20.
Idaho Falls High VS.. Blackfoot
High at Idaho Falls November 5.
Pocatello High VS.. Blackfoot High
at Blackfoot, November IL.
Idaho Falls High VS.. Blackfoot
High at Blackfoot, November 19
Open, November 25.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
ENTITLED TO HIS PENSION
Intelligent Dog Well Earned the Graf
itude Of His Mastsr-Action
Saved Child's Life.

Teddy, age twenty-five, is, his own
er declares, the Oldest dog in Ohio.
he is now resting on his laurels, for
he recently saved the life Of one Of
the children Of his master, Onias o.
Swander. farmer, near Toledo, Ohio.
It has been Teddy's duty and Joy
to accompany the Swander children to
school, a. mile distant, and bring them
home again, daily. He has never been
late on the Job. On the way home
from school recently, one Of the little
Swanders became Ill suddenly and fell
by the roadside. Teddy Immediately
started at his fastest pace for home
and made such a fuss that members
Of the family accompanied him back
along the road.
They found the child, unconscious,
and extremely cold. He was hurried
home and restored to health. The
Swanders believe that Teddy's prompt
action saved the child's life.
Mr.. Swander Immediately bought
dog license for his faithful dog. "Tll
have no dog catcher chasing him. II
anything should happen to that dog,
my family would grieve as much as
If he were one Of Them" declared Mr..
Swander.
Teddy is half coyote and half Indian
dog. He was bought from a band Of
Comanche Indians in Oklahoma 16
years ago.-Charles A. Henderson, In
Our Dumb Animals.