davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
HAPPY JACK WOULD
LIKE TO
SHOW YOU.

HAPPY JACK WOULD
LIKE TO
SHOW YOU.
arrangements are now being made
20 take a party IN automobiles up
20 the Happy Jack Nine In the
Black Range before the weather
turns too cold to be comfortable
Happy Jack O. a Gold and Silver
property. located about IS miles
from Elephant Butte Thousands
Of tons OF rich ore are IN sight IN
the present 1000 feet Of workinEs-
The equipment on the Eround-the
road TO the mine-the 200 acres
Of holdings are all PAID FOR
all free and clear
A mill IS needed 20 treat the ore
right on the ground and 100 in
vastors are nov invited 20 Join on
pre-orEaniEarion basis OF Ice q
share Tor a 1890 share unit each
flo0 each-no more
To get fun particulars o. the trip
and 20 see a unique. Interesting
and convincing exhibit call a. the
Assay Office az
30 SAN FRANCISCO ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
For Rent Rooms Furnished

EXTRA nicely furnished bedroom for 4
gentlemen. well and employed. conven-
tent to bath. reasonable. 1901 n stan
ton. PHI s5eL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

------------~-----~-~-----
WANT 20 rent s room house. walking dis
lance. might buy some furniture Ad-
dress D "a. care Herald
TO RENr-By couple. no alex. no chill
drsu. house with furnace or apartment.
with garage. state size. location and price.
Address = 40 care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

BACHELOR HOTEL, 825 W. Missouri
rooms with connecting bath. hot and coiI
water. steam heat. new management Fh.
AETT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

LAHGE f1olr room vel VentIIlfld- n
private family. privilege Of hath. large
enough FOR persons 1920 z Rio Grande.
Phi 7ge5W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Entertainment Han for Rent

DANCE HALL FOR RENE
Monday. wednesday and Friday nights
Cotiiuan Han Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
"a HanIed-Salesmen

sALEs3TEN-North and West Texas ter-
ritory open % live wire salesmen. wiki car
preferred. 20 handle our cigars as side
line. unusual comm sslou proposition
Southland Cigar Co. Dept d. Brennan,
Tex.
OLD ESTABLISHED COMPANY, selling
grocery line specially. wants salesman FOR
the state o. Arizona with headquarters ~
Phoenix. TO travel iu auto furnished By the
company, salary and expenses paid. give
tuI particulars in first letter. Address
% Is care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

FOR RENr-Two uufurnishsd houseksep-
4ss9V.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
II -. ID 60

VII care Tor ehidrsa n NJ a5ms. p
rrnrnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Housekeeping Rooms-Unfurnisbsd
-~---~---~-~-----~--------
HALF q cottage Tor ush- houseEesplur-
PHI scfL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
HsIp WanLsd-MaIe Id FsnaIs

WASTED-Good cook Providence Hos
pital. Pm. ssh
lTANTED-Colored cook for ranch. man
and wife preferred. good wages and good
home 20 right party. Pm 3s71-
WANTED-Good woman cook. private
boarding house: also man or boy 70 care
for furnace and cow Pm soz6.
CLERES-C Meu. womenl. over II. FOR poe
tai mall service. g135 month. examinations
October experience unnecessary. For
free particular write P Terry tformer
Civil Service ENamincr). 972 Coutineutal
Bldg. Warrington. D. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Real Estate Wanted

100 PER CENT results from teneme1tG
TURNER. KEMP B CoLDHELI-
WANTED-To buy, cheap. a z room house
In Manhattan Heights. qrandvieT or Cow
eminent Hill address giFlnE exact To-
cation and price, q. care Herald
WASTED-Largs tract Of iand II Mexico
or United States. suitable for coloniEa-
uon- give fan particulars. prefer dealing
with owner we mean business address
925 Mills Bldg, IT Paso. Tex
WANTED-COTTAGE ONCE.
Direct from owner within mile OF Octavla
roundhouas; the right price and quick re-
ply sells me a home: IN first letter state
location, price and termA Address
10ore's 1523 MyTtlos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

-----------------------~s
FOR RENT-Two large 'front.' rooms and
Eitchenet. close in lll9 81 ~ Raso-
TTO rooms kitchanet with gas ranEe.
private bath. water free. Widmaun Aptas
io1 n. Ochoa
SMALL unfurnished apartment large
room. Eitchenet bath and closet. f-s-59-
Phi Sf-sJ after s pm
Larrest Isl apartments. furn- or unf1rn
". x. RAMSEY & CO.
Phone 1071 New Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

FOR EENI-SiE room house. furniture
Tor sale al a sacrifice Ph- ss9l
NEW stone bungalow. 3 ROOMS, complete
lF furnished. including piano. suitable for
married couple. healthy people only. de-
sirahIe quiet location Gail az 17ol In
diana take Highland PARK car 20 Cop
per. Also. cottage o. 9 rooms and sleep
ing porch. completely furnished SIS,
water paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

", 2. --I5ss4ssFsl patients to care
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
PERSIAN MISSIONARY WILL
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. E. t. Allen, a missionary re-
turned from Urumia, Persia will be
in Moscow Saturday and Sunday.
She will speak tomorrow moor at a
luncheon which the Presbyterian wo-
men are giving for the the college
girls. Mrs. Harry Whittier is in
charge of the luncheon. About one
hundred invitations have been sent
one. Mrs. Allen will also speak Sun
day night at the church service. She
is q vigorous and entertaining speak
er and has a vast fund of first hand
information from the mission fields.
The mission station where Mrs. Al
len served was entirely destroyed by
the Turks. She and her family es-
capped only with their lives. This was
two years ago, yet conditions are still
too unsettled to permit our mission
aries to return.
Mrs. Allen spoke in Moscow about
a year ago. Those whs heard her at
that time will be pleased to know of
her return dates here. Mrs. Allen
has been in great demand as 4 speak
er during the time of her privilege.
She has just completed a speaking
tour in the synods of Dakota and
Wyoming.
The meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday night
and will begin promptly at seven
thirty O'Clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
MORE SEED SHIPPED

The fourth car of seed wheat to be
shipped from Kendrick was shipped
to Genesee and was unloaded or
Thursday, October 7. The car con-
tanned HOO bushels and was distrib-
uted to ten farmers. Part of this
wheat went to Latah County farmers
and part to farmers of Nez Perez
County. The shipment was financed
by the Genesee Exchange Bank and
the wheat was distributed thru the
c. E. Woods Company warehouse
without special charges to the farm
ers.
VIM. Cox, of American Ridge, has
filled a number of orders for small
lots of certified Jenkins Club seed
wheat and this wheat has been dis
tributed to many different points. The
largest shipment Was one of SO sacks
to Jos. Nj. Hanks, of Lenore, Idaho.
Other shipments went to Troy, Gran
geville, Morley, lone, Washington, and
Creswell, Oregon. Mr.. Cox has also
supplied seed to farmers of Fix Ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
HARVEST WORKERS SECURED

When harvest was resumed the last
Of September after the rainy spell that
preceded that time, it was found
that practically all transient laborers
had left the county and that there was
a serious labor shortage. The farm
bureau office was turned into an en-
ployment office and every possible aid
was given in securing harvest help.
The authorities of the University of
Idaho we're appealed to and arrange
ments were made for the release Of
such Juniors and Seniors as would
volunteer to work in the harvest fields.
T~hirty-five Of these young men volun-
teered and went out to work. All
stayed out until the machines that
they were with finished threshing or
until the heavy rains about October
8 drove them in. All these young
men we're placed thru the farm bureau
office. In addition to these, all other
available laborers we're picked up Ond
sent out. Forty-five men were placed
by the far bureau office the last of
and the first OF October.
These men filled out twelve thresh-
ting crews and made 1t possible for
that number Of machines to start up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
HARD GAME
WITH MOSCOW HIGH
FRESHMEN COACH ANNOUNCES
GOOD GAME is CERTAIN WITH
FAST MOSCOW TEAM.

II expect the hardest game of the
season." said David Mcmillan, Uni
versity of Idaho freshman coach ir
speaking of tomorrow afternoons
game between the university fresh.
men and Moscow High Schools fast
eleven. The game has been called
for 2 o'clock on the varsity field.
Coach Mcmillan is anticipation OF
Saturdays hard game has all this
week been pounding his ~yearling
crew into shape. The two teams will
have the same average poundage per
man with the asset of greater speed
with the Moscow eleven.
By comparative scores the high
school team has more than a decided
edge and the dope favors a one
touchdown victory for the Moscow
high school.
University freshmen will put up a
fight ashore than a little rivalry has
sprung up between the two teams
and their supporters. Saturday will
be the lest game for the first year
men.
Callahan versus Callahan, in other
words Princeton and Yale have moth
ing on Moscow High and the univer-
sity freshmen for Tourtellin meets
Tourtellin. "Walt" Tourtellin along
with Stivers the two outstanding
stars of the Moscow offensive will
meet his brother mick" Tourteliin,
who will probably play half back on
McMillan's team.
Fans are looking forward to a
clash between the brothers. Both are
players of unusual ability VINO will
make admirable material for the Ida
no varsity.
Arvid Nelson and Wicks, two for
mer stars of the Moscow High school
foot ball history, will probably APP
pear against their old teammates
Saturday. Both boys have driving
power and they are counted on for
good gains through the Moscw line.
The freshmen lineup for tomorrow's
game is as follows:
Arnold, left end; Moeller, left tack
e; Kuhn, left guard; Matter, center;
right guard; Preuss, right
tackle; Cooley, right end; Bucklin,
(Capt.) quarterback; Kinison, left
half; Wicks or Tourtelin, right half;
Nelson, full back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

ture.
Mrs. Walker gave the F. A. Q OF
the Irving school several new plants
for their windows which make them
look very attractive.
Miss Hilma Erickson was enrolled in
school this week
The Ladies Home Missionary society
met at the hOme of Mrs. Frank ODerg,
Monday afternoon. Rev. Karlstrom OF
Seattle gave an interesting talk.
Miss PARCEL and Miss Hards, two
of the Whithworth teachers are going
to spend the week end in Pullman with
Miss Hards' sister who is attending
college there.
Miss Jessie Hester Of Gillette, Wyo.,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL AND
CITY NEWS NOTES
ITEMS OF INTEREST OF SCHOOL
AND CITY GATHERED BY THE
ENGLISH CLASS.

Many friends will be glad to hear
that Miss Hilma Olson, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, is recovering very nicely.
Mrs. Ben Bush entertained the B. Y.
.. f. Bridge club at supper at
her nome Wednesday evening.
Dr. Davis gave a lecture to the high
school assembly this morning. The
pupils were charged fifteen cents,
which went to DR.. Davis for his lee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

Examinations of 270 Benewah
county children were made by Miss
Ebba Djupe, child welfare nurse of
the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis ~associa-
ton, and by doctors who cooperate
with her, in a three weeks visit in
the county. The clinics in the rural
districts were held under the aus
pieces of the farm bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

The federal court which me in the
federal building Thursday afternoon
is not in session this afternoon. The
grand jury returned two indictments
but the names of those indicted and
the offense for which they were in
dicted was not made public and will
not be until arrests are made. This
afternoon the court room is locked
and court officials were not around
the federal building. Those here from
Boise are Federal Judge DIETRICH, Lee
roy Jones, United States marshal; J.
C. McClear, district attorney; John
and w. D. McReynolds, clerk. Sew
eral Of the court officers have gone
to the golf links for a game this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
TO GET BLASTING POWDER

The farm bureaus of the counties of
Northern Idaho have united to try to
get II. N. T. from the war department
for land clearing. 1t has been shown
that there is a considerable surplus
of this powerful explosive remaining
from the war and its value in clearing
c~ut-over land has been demonstrated
by the United States forestry service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
Tentative arrangements have beer

Tentative arrangements have been
made by Fremont county potato
growers for the marketing of 10 car
loads of certified seed. One of the
largest storage houses in the state
has been built at Parker. This will
store 60 cars of p~ototoes. Ten small
Ter storage cellars have been con-
structed at Ashton, Newdale and
st. Anthony, according to plans fur
nished by the farm bureau office. E.
R. Bennett, field horticulturist of the
university extension division, recently
16 fields of prospective seed,
and 200 acres passed the firt inspec-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
EIks Dance Tonight.

The regular s~emi-monthly dance of
the Moscow Elks lodge will be held
in the temple tonight. The best of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

The worst thing a a high school
boy can do is to leap into a job with
out looking toward the College. Don't
without a fight, give up going to col
lege. Earn your way through, if
necessary. During college, don't for
get that the world wants men who
a see opportunities and who accept
difficulties as a challenge to con-
quest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

IN ORDER TO be sure that you
vote for McMasters and the con-.
structive program which the repre-
sentative candidate presents, vote
the straight ticket in the THIRD
column on the ballot. This column
contains the names of the candi-
dates Endorsed at the proposalmens
convention of the Republican party.
You will find in this column,
Leonard Wood for president, Peter
Norheck for U. S. Senator and w.
H. McMasters for governor with
the party chairmen and committee
men and delegates who stand for
the Republican platform Of Pa
triotism, Progress, Prosperity.
Honesty, Economy, Law and Order.
Vote the straight ticket in the
third column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
a~sPUDllCAN Q

For President-Leonard Wood.
For United States Senstor-Peter
Norbeck.
! First district-Charles Christopher
son.
Second district-Royal C. johnson.
Third d~istrict-William Williamson.
Governor-W. II. McMaster.
Lieutenant Governor-Carl Gunder-
son.
Secretary OF Subsidiaries H. Burk-
hart.
Auditor-Jay Reeves.
TFeasurer-W. s.. O'Brien.
Attorney General-Byron Payne.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Fred Shaw.
Commissioners OF School and Public
Lands-N. E. Knight.
Railway Commissioners-JOhn w.
Rash, second district: and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 31st dist &C. s. Amsden.
Representatives-Julius Jorgenson
and John Birch.
County Treasurer-W. S. Nixon.
County Auditor-John G.. Cahill.
Sheriff.. NJ. Lutz. =
Register of Deeds-Joseph. Hedman.
Clerk OF Conrts-Earl Liggett.
Supt. Schools--Nettie Johnson.
States Attorney-Thad l.. Fuller.
County judges. S. Lockhart.
Coroner DIR. Chas. Flett.
Co. Com. Sd dist. Prank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

THE OBJECTION WHICH il
used by some men against Leon
ard Wood because Of the fact that
he has served in the army and
that he will establish a military
regime cannot stand long in the
face Of the statement which Wood
issued in which he said:
I stand for universal training
because l stand for peace. There
will be no CONSUMPTION for service
in universal training. The mill
tary end of the plan is small and
can be accomplished incidentally
in three or four months coupled
with other educational features.
The big thing in universal train
ing is that it will build up the bod
les and minds of our boys; it will
tend to reveal incipient and cur
able diseases and further their
cure, it will make our boys more
healthy, stalwart and efficient in
all around citizen life. 1t will
not disturb their industrial,
school, college or domestic rela-
tons. An Objectionable training
system can never be forced upon
the American people, because
more and more in the future I be-
lieve, this will be a government of,
by and for the people, and the
people will dictate the exact man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
Republicans

Vote for your personal liberty to
exercise your free will, and protect
the privacy of the person and home
against fanatical search and seizure
and Sunday laws. Vote for Dick
Richards for Governor and all the
individual candidates for party
Offices and state offices in the first
column-the independent column
on the Republican primary election
ballot March H3rd.
Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

ner in which their boys will be
schooled, aided and directed by
the wisdom gained by the person.
al experience of the young men
who have served in the late war.
LEONARD WOOD.
o
IT'S A RARE newspaper you
can pick up nowadays which does
not inform you of new strikes be-
ing called or voted on somewhere.
Everybody is striking except the
poor old ultimate goat, who has
never had sense enough to form a
union and goes on trying to be a
good citizen, paying every added
extortion meekly and humbly, and
bearing all the burden Of the
worlds troubles. Some day the
ultimate goats may wake up and
then we will see a real union, and
a real strike. When a group Of
men threaten to "tie up the rail
roads SO tight they never will run
again" the ultimate goats will
come right back and quit using the
railroads. How would the rail-
road employees like that? When
the landlords raise the rent too
high, the ultimate goats will go on
a strike and live in tents until the
rents come down. How would the
landlords boost the price of sug-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
rHE HERALD-AVDANCE
n. N. BOVINE, Publisher. A. l.. NELSON, Editor

IL TAO DELN Sdlu LHdC the
service men do not want a bonus.
Here is what one of the American
Legion officers, T. w. McManus,
vice president of the California
organizer wrote to Senator Phel-
an, which was printed in the
Congressional Record:
Without question 80 per cent Of
the men who served believe that
the Government should pay a bon
us and do SO without delay. The
one per cent against the bonus are
men in such financial position that
they are beyond need. Many Of
us are not in need Of a bonus but
it would be exceedingly selfish to
let our own position interfere with
the needs Of our less fortunate
comrades. You realize that many
men assumed family obligations
before they entered the service,
during their term of service, or
Immediately upon their return,
and now find themselves utterly
unable to cope with their new OBJ
legations.
The reports given by the Morris
Plan Banks show that a great
number of their loans are made to
men who have returned from the
service, who have had to mortgage
their earning power to meet urg-
ent and immediate obligations. If
the Government fails to vote a
bonus, it will be placing a prem
ium on draft evaders and slackers,
who received the benefits Of high
wartime wages and were able to
buy automobiles and homes, while
men who were serving their coun-
try are compelled to go into debt
to a degree that will hamper them
for at least several years in put
ting themselves upon their pre-war
footing.
You will hear it advanced that
the men are not capable of taking
~ of their money if they are to
receive it from the Government.
That is a vicious and malicious
statement made by men who have
little appreciation of the fact that
those who served were intelligent
and capable, and inasmuch as the
Government did not allow them to
stipulate just what they would do
while in the service it would not be
wise to attempt to ~stipulate to
them just what they should no
now that they are out Of the SER
vice with their adjusted compen-
sation.
10 Is = common knowledge that
many thousands Of me who serv-
ed in the World War are in very
urgent need Of financial assist
ance, and it is : strain upon their
loyalty and GOOD will toward their
country 70 overlook their needs at
this time.
o
David R. Francis, former gov
ernor Of Missouri, is credited with
the following statement concern
ing the local papers value to its
community:
Eeach year the local editor gives
from $500 to $1,000 IN free lines
. the community in which he is
located. No other agency can or
will do this. The editor. in pro-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

ar? The possibilities are unlim-
tied. What couldn't the ultimate
goat do if he tried? But after all
maybe the goat will always be a
goat. It is hard to change nat
ure.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
THE FILING OF Governor Low
den for denomination as governor
Of Illinois will be the best evil
dence of the fact that is becoming
well understood, that he never was
considered seriously as presiden-
tial nominee. The old organiza-
ton expected to use "The Favorite
Son" dodge, as they have in the
past, to control the nomination.
Aberdeen American.
o.
WE HAVE HAD the opportunity
to see the workings of the Richards
primary law and the candidates for
governor in action. The general
opinion, if we have judged the tenn
PER of the crowd correctly, is that
the law is a joke and they cannot
attach any serious considerations to
the merits of the debate. The at
tention was entirely centered upon
the comical aspect of the meeting.
We say it is a farce, and it was
.forcibly brought home to the voters
Monday evening.