davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Grains ard Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Nay Closing quotations
follow.
corn-aslay. s1-s1E; July. s1.7eH= Sep
tember. sI63
Qats-July. s32e; September. IKE.
Chicago Provisions Close.
Fork-Aay. ta6-Q0- July. $3.50.
Lard-Iuiy, $3.50. September. S21-qT.
hihs-July sl3-92i4s September, S1g.59.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III. Nay 7.-Butter-Steady.
Creamery. g. O 59c.
EgEa-Receipts. 25.1Ts cases FIrsts.
81 2 Sc; ordinary fir=ts, So 4ocs at mar
ket. cases included. s0G42c
Eoul try-SprinEa. 17c: fowls. sc.
Potatoes - Firm. receipts. IS cars
northern and Canadian round white.
sacked and bulized. s1-25 G7.50: Minnesota
BED river ohios. sG15. new. weak: FLOR
ida spaulding rose Nc. I. $500 per bar
rels No 2, $500 per barrel
Kansas CITY Produce. Close.
kansas City. No. Nay 7.-EgE-Cur-
rent receipts. &c lower. Flrsts csc
Butter-ereamery, &c lower FirEts.
Poultry-one cent lower on hens, s2c;
broilers. Sc higher =sc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
MANY ENTRANTS
IN DERBY RACE

Louisville. Ky. Nay while in
coming trains unloaded thousands Of
visitors, adding TO the already enor-
nous crowd waiting to witness the
46th renewal Of tie Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday after
noon. hotel proprietors sought every
means today 10 increase accommoda-
tons for the visitors. Preparations
have been made TO accommodate
from $1,000 TO 10000 turf followers.
At the race track two additional
entrances have been arranged and
space there for discharging crowds
doubled
The grandstand has been extended
sos feet, making Il more than twice
as large as formerly Additional
lawn space also has been provided
The hard training season for the
Derby candidates which viii contest
for the $4,000 added money prize
ended yesterday Present indications
point TO a field OF 20 horses in the
Derby. which viii be for a distance
Of a mile and 4 quarter. Never be-
fore has more than IS thoroughbreds
gone to the post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
TRIAL GOES OVER
TO OCTOBER COURT TERM

Trial Of W. 3. Sands. charged
with the murder Of owen Bierne. "a
soldier. in FL Paso in 1915. which
was set for May 10 at Pecos. has
been continued until the October
term Of court attorneys ia the case
we're Informed Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
41sT DIsTRTCT COURT.

1lennle pearson IS. Thomas c. Pear
son. suit for divorce. granted
Pedro n. Sierra vs.. RIagca r. lsierr,
SUIT for divorce. granted.
william Caster ct al vs.. Ceorre
Rorris. suit for Injunction and part-
nership accounting: Injunction made
perpetual and partnership dissolved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

3 Moulthrop. lieutenant IN the
United States aviation corps is iu Fl
Faso for a few days 70 stimulate In
terest ln the aviation reserve corps.
ne is member Of the staff OF Capt
Bauer, I'm command Of the Twelfth
naval district reserves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

- Il'III-lIU 90 7FeIIl lreaIdIna.
IDA May Beauchamp VS.. Jesse A
Beauchamp. suit for divorce. eranted
Grace Rvckbost vs. Peter Rvckbosf
suit for divorce. granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
COPPER Stocks
Show DECLINE

1raulng friday was on a more re-
stricted scale, according to J. s. Cur
tiss & Co. Security Bank building.
with dealings confined almost COM
pletely 10 the professionals.
Tie opening was mixed. with gains
and losses pretty wei divided The
coppers were fractionany lower and
HrrfaA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Dallas. Tex May For the third
successive night. sections Of north
and northwest Texas were swept
last night by a series Of wind. rain
and hail storms, which caused con-
siderable property damage ia un-
rooted buildings and uprooted trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Mrs. ". G. Roe. chairman. lIesdames
VI. H Barrough, A. ". Hadley. Albert
Jones, Misses Bertha Watson. Flor
ence Stevenson. Lavinia Kuhn. Mary
Mccormick. Dorothy Waldron and
Dorothy Lewis.
Trust building and Normandie hotel
Mrs Horace A Lay. chairman. Mes
danes J. Atkinson, Richard Glum. L.
Zelic, Mcconnell. L. F. Luhee, Louis
Blake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
THE COURTS.


J. r. Harper, F. y. Higgins and A. ".
WalthnIl, justices
Motions for rehearing oVerruled-
!. z. Luse. ct al. IS. ". l. Farmer.
from Eastland. appellants and appel
lees motions for rehearing; Walker
D. Hines. ct a., vs.. L p. Bannon, from
E'reestone-
Motion granted-Nathan ". Tanton
IS. Mary H Tantou. from Fl Paso.
appellants motion TO withdraw state
ment Of facts
Submitted-Ward County Water
Improvement district No. . VS.. Ward
Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
ooUNTY C0TRT ID ~.

7
Case settings for Monday. Nav 10
state VS. Lee Rates. Manuel Rfarnsq
anna Sevree, Edward Sevree. W 81
MILLER. Eugenio Martinez and Maria
Navarro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Justice X. b. HnWlins. presiding.
Jesus and Francisco Losauo.
charged with being fuEftives from
Justice, bond fixed at $500 in each
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Lunacy cases viii be tried before a
Jury in county judge z. B. AfeClin-
rock's court this afternoon. Nine per-
sons who are charged with being de-
ranged VIII be examined before the
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Children who Are Pale and Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Garden Tools TOR that home gar
den. FL Paso Seed Co.. 52s T. san
Antonio SL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

~ lI-I0I- sI9llI 0UI UlCEaUEHU oIT79
on the spot $50 bales; 10 arrive. SIS bales
Low middliug, S5L25; middlinE. s40-c5;
good middling. S442s. Receipts. 1899 bales
stock. Ss7. fl3 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

H Paso seed Co.'S 1880 CataIog now
ready. Write or call fo- a copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

-
Dallas Tex, Say NO. I hay and
JshHsson grass S21.o0 Gz5-00s alfalfa. sfa.0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
Galveston Tex. Nay Spot cotton
quiet lIiddIInE 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

ID PASO ON STOCKS.

These figures taken from the boards al
the close OF the session Friday noon.
e Paso Stoek Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

4-exlcan petroleum -------------.-- ia
Texas OIL --..--.----- Al
sinclair --..------..----s--- %
Elelce ----------------.-- is
Royal Dutcn --.----------.-.-...-- H.
Pan-Amerlel1 -.....-....-....-. 81
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

from hte four famou Anne books by L.
NJ. Montgomery, and the management
Of the Victoria has received many con-
gratulatlons from the public upon the
showing Of this wonderful play. To-
morrow will be the last showing OF
this production and anyone who has
failed so far to see this play, should
not miss this last opportunity.
Douglas Fairbanks. In his latest big
picture when the Clouds Roll BY"
will be the attraction at the Victoria
next week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
Helps Restore Worn-Out,
Thin-Blooded Men and
Women to Health
and Happiness
PHYSICIANS
RECOMMEND 1T
Sold in Liquid and Tablet
Form, Both Possess Same ,
~ Medicinal Value-In-
siSt on Guides"

Most every case ~ a sallow COM
plexion and a languid feeling Is trace
able TO watery. impoverished blood.
deficient in oxygcn-carrying red blood
cells.
lnasmuch as the entire system de-
pends on the blood for ITS nourishmcnt
and strength. Il is readily understood
why thln-blooded people always feel
wOrn-out and run down.
And il is equally plain that 10 restore
the vigor OF rugged health, the blood
should be supplied with the needed
qualities to enable II to build up the
system.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan accompllshes
this very result. In a short time the
beneficial results are clearly manifest
The cheeks on out and regain the
bloom OF health. the eyes sparkle. the
step regains its elasticity, the whole
system is filled with greater vitality.
Gude's PeptO-Mangan is a safe, bene-
ncial and pleasant tonic. Agrees with
the most delicate stomach. and is OBJ
tainable in either liquid or tablet form.
Be sure the name Guides" is on the
package when you buy Pepto-Mangan
Ask the druggist for Guides" II
Guides" is not on the package II Is
not PeptO-Mangan.
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
"TTTE GAY LORD OIEyY

Inc young English lord IS always a
person OF more or less interest 10 the
ordinary rush Of Americans. And in
Tom Moores presentation OF the The
Gay Lord Quex" the Americans OF this
c''-' found quite considerable entertain
"a in his appearance at the Ma
jo-uc.
The quaintness OF Tom Moore as an
actor and the individuality OF his in
depreciation helped considerably to put
over the interesting tale OF this lord OF
many loves and master Of but one.
Always the gay cavalier. Lord Ouex
proves gayer and more gallant than
Tom Moore ever was before. He was
the picture Of a modern character who
might have belonged in the time when
knighthOod was in flower" He fell in
ard out, Of love necessarily Every
pretty new face made a new thrill in
his heart until one day he did meet
someone who made h m fall deeply in
and out OF love- Then his reputation
as lover-at-large did not stand him in
good stead.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
SHES A coon FFLLOV -


With a decided dash OF pure and rich
fun IN iis makeup. the musical com
edy she's a Good Fellow" which
comes TO the Playhouse, beginning next
Monday evening, is a production that
has melody and comedy arrayed oppo-
site an excellent story that gives tribute
TO both IT'S fun and its music.
The best proof that can be offered
70 substantiate the declaration OF the
popularity Of this production is the
mention OF its success in New York
last summer, where for the entire sum-
iner II played with great success at the
Globe Theatre.
Jerome Kern, who has composed the
music for many Of the most popular
Playhouse hits. is again 20 the front
with his melodies in shes a Good
Fellow" Anne Caldwell contributed a
clever and humorous story for the plot
OF the piece.
The chorus OF the production has
been by no means neglected.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
aaNNE or GREEN GABLEs.-

Large adiences have witnessed every
day the showing OF Mary Miles Minter
In Anne OF Green Cables" adopted
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
"TnE RIDDLE WOMAN,

One OF the events Of greatest import-
ance In the theatrical world this sea-
son will be the appearance Of Madam
kalich In her greatest success. The
Riddle Woman which comes to VIII
mington direct from its phenomenal
engagement in New York for seven
months and Chicago for three months.
and will be seen at the Playhouse for
three nights and a Saturday matinee.
beginning Thursday, January g.
Madam kalich will be seen for the
first time In her entire career in the
character Of a slodern society woman.
The role Of Lila Oric is said 10 af-
ford her wide emotional opportunity.
The play was written by Dorothy Don
nelly and Charlotte Wells. Charles
Millward. the famous English actor, Is
her leading man. The production is
one Of the most artistic presented for
some time.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

ed, blemlshes removed and weighed
They are placed In kettle with plenty
OF water and boiled until thoroughly
soft From i-2 TO ? hours boiling Is
required The potatoes are then mash
ed in the kettle with sufficient water,
adding more II nee ssary TO form a
thick, smooth. mushy li0did.
The temperature OF tne mixture Is
then brought TO 40 degrees Fahrenheit
and a quantity OF ground malt added
equal 20 ~ per cent NJ the weight
Of tn original sweet potatoes The mix
lure Is thoroughly stirred and allowed
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
ELK HERDS ARE
NOW STARVING
Herd in Northwest Threat
ened With Extinction
BY Hard Winter
ARE DRIVEN FROM
THEIR USUAL HAUNTS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec 81
Ten thousand elk will die this winter in
the cold and snow. unless help comes
quickly. Another species OF Americas
lordlv big game faces extinction.
Officials OF the Yellowstone National
Park and United States Forest Service
are greatly concerned over the plight Of
the animals.
Freezing weather and unusual SHOWS.
apparently opening a winter that will
be one Of the hardest on record. have
brought about an unprecedented sltua-
tion, specially as regards food.
An appeal to the -Elks' Brotherhood
and other fraternal organizations for
financial aid TO buy for the big
wapiti Is under consideration as the
sole means by which the noblest deni-
zetns OF the Rocky Mountains may be
saved
A herd Of 2l.0O0 elk has moved down
from the Yellowstone Park into the
Snake River Valley to escape the cold.
the present severe winter.
there was a summr OF drought. which
cut down the natural food supply. The
winter exodus has taken place a full
iiuhhl earlier tlldl USUAL anu lllt ldCh
Of grass along the Yellowstone has
driven the wild creatures further south
than ever before.
Park officials sought 10 keep the herd
At home by scattering hay, but the elk,
in their quest for the wide range,
passed IL by. Usually they make their
winter quarters at Jackson Hole, but
this year they passed by their rem
devious and entered the Star Valley
on the Snake.
Farmers complain that the elk are
making life a burden for them, break
ing down fences and smashing sheds In
order TO get at forage piles and hay
stacks.
There are few elk left in the United !
States, and this is by far the largest
herd. II a large portion Of the animals !
lie in the next month or two, the elk |
will have gone the way Of the bison.
Il is estimated that a contribution OF |
p cents a day from every Elk in the |
country would save the elk from ex-
.inction.
C.--.t. ~.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

10 stand few minutes at temperature
OF ii0 degrees Fahrenheit. and the tenn
perature is then brought. with constant
stirring. 10 a temperature Of $50 degrees.
The source Of the heat Is removed. and
he mass allowed to stand with occa-
sional stirring for an hour. The mix
ture. known technically as the "mash."
Is now pressed In cloth bags. which are
closed, and the bags subjected 20 gentle
pressure while kneadlng. The juice
flows ont readily. leaving the pulp be-
hind. The juice Is then boiled down TO
syrup In an ordinary kettle. Care must
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
"a CUNF1GHTTN GENTLEMAN.

To-day and tomorrow Harry Carey will
make his first appearance at the Rlslto
In his latest production "A Gunfghtln
Gentleman" a picture Of his authorship
and making and a production that has
FOR It's chief elements the ruggedness
and sincerity Of the great West and its
truth and realism.
Mr.. Carey is one OF the most active and
capable Of screen stars. HIS work A
Gunnshtin' Gentleman" should prove TO
be OF the most pleasing nature II any
Of his former productions may be taken
as q criterion.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

hours. At the conclusion OF the steep
ing. the interior OF the grain should he
soft and chalk-llke The grain Is then
sprc-s In a tray In a layer not over six
or c'snl inches deep. II should be kept
as n ar GO degrees Fahrenheit as possi-
bic. After the grain has laid for six or
eight days the sprout forces It's way out
at the end OF the grain and the malt Is
ready to be used. Immediately before
use II should be ground In a meat chop
pr and added directly TO the boiled
mashed SWEET potatoes.
The sweet potatoes should be wash
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
j. S. Tells HOW
TO make SUGAR
Miniature Mill In the Kitchen
Is Latest SuggeS-
tiOn
SWEETS IN BARLEY
AND POTATOES

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. "A min
iature sugar mill for use in the home
kitchen is the latest suggestion offered
by the Bureau Of House Economies. De-
partment OF Agriculture. to combat the
sugar shortage. Sweet potatoes and
malt are tht best ingredients from
which sugar may he extracted in the
home. says the bureau in Issuing in
struct'Ons
: Barley should be soaked IN water for
- hours The water is then drained or
and the grain allowed 10 stand for ~
hours. and the operation Of soaking and
standing rpeated during the next 2i
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
AT THE GAnRICK.

Minerva Courtney and Harry irwin
are giving very good account OF them
selves at the Garrick Theatre this week
in their comedy drama 1T Just Hap
pened." Both are very clever actors
and they have suitable vehicle in
which TO display their talents. The Of
fering is a Western episode. dealing
with a section OF Arizona where women
are few and far between. So IL can
readily be imagined what happens when
one accidentally drops in on a ranch
and the rancher bends backward TO
take care Of her, after she has come all
the way from New York to visit a rela-
tive and has lost her way Incidentally.
they are good singers and their vocal
efforts are cOmmendable.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Search the Want Ads diligently for
splendid opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
AUTO ABANDONED. THEN STRIPPED.

Abandoned at Eighteenth and Market
streets early yesterday morning. an au-
iomobile, bearing n Pennsylvanla
license. was stripped OF It's license tags.
rims and extra tire. The machine was
occupied by a man and woman. who left
10 after meeting with a slight accident.
Their Identity has not been learned.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
NMDII0

Beginning Monday. the Queen Theatre
will feature VIII Rogers in his picture
"Jubllo" for three days.
Mr.! Rogers who won his best fame
before entering motion pictures as a
larist thrower and wit OF the "Zieyfeld
Follies" Is one OF the quaintest and
most modest players Of the screen.
There is nothing conspicuous or forward
In his manner lie is bashful and back
ward in regard to love scenes. but he
gives to the American public some OF
their best types human presently pre-
sented and humanity real.
In "Jubilo" he represents the Ameri-
can hobo.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

be taken that the temperature OF the
mass be uniform throughout during the
action OF the malt.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
"NIT WINS"

Burton L. Kings production OF what
is considered by critics TO be one Of the
best balanced mystery dramas seen on
the screen. Is now showing at the
Savoy Theatre for the balance Of the
week. Miss Florence Billings IN wit
Nans" is supported by Hugh Thomp-
son and an all star cast Miss Billings
as Marion Wharton, I'm love with three
men, causes the audience TO gasp with
astOnlshment as the story is unfolded
on the screen. Tense and gripping as
the story Is. it remains for the nnal
climax to unfold iust who Marion
Wharton loved and why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
COX Blames Hays
For BOmlDar{}ment
vi League Queries
Shows Oklahoma Audience
Sheaf of kilograms; New
Charges of Thousands
of Republican "Scouts'

TULSA, OKLA. Oct. IA new form
o. attack was encountered to-day b.
governor Cox at Chandler, Okla, from
which sheaf of kilograms signed by
various names had been sent him. He
asked an audience in this city about
the kilograms, mostly questions on the
league, and some were declared fcti-
tlous and others unauthorized.
The Governor said that one. asking
question on intricate international
law, it developed. purported to have
heen sent by colored laundress.
This he said. referring to the new
bombardment of kilograms, as one of
the outgrowths of the Napoleonic mind
Of VIII Hays
The affair. Governor Cox declared,
disclosed "tricks of politicians skull
duggery.
"Thcy won't fight us on the level"
nc said, reiteratine his charges that
Republican "scouts' had preceded him
misrepresentation and embarrassm
"But Pm going to continue fighting
on the level, ard I'm going to give them
good licking
Makes New Scout" Charges
A new charge regarding alleged
scouts OF Chairman Hays Of the Re-
by Governor Cox. He said that chou
sands and thousands" Of Republican
agents we're posing as Democrats and
telling persons whom they met that
they wanted no more Democratic rule
These scouts" the Governor said,
have been travelling everywhere.
don't know how many men Will Hays
has employed. You will find them in
sleeping cars. smoking twenty five-cent
cigars for the first time in their lives.
Their policy is to get into conversa-
ton with passengers They Will say:
How's the election going"
ell. the scott says, Il have been
4 Democrat for twenty years, but 10
more Of it for mc. I'm done
~"There are thousands and thousands
OF that kind of scout travelling all over
the United States and big business is
paying the BILL
Governor Cox also predicted "start-
ling events" in the councils of the ere
dictionary group" within short time.
Il will make the prediction he said
that certain groups are going to ask
certain gentlemen for a Showdown"
Senator Harding was pictured by
Governor Cox during to-day's tour as
''reactionary" candidate, and on the
League of Nations issue as standing
in No Mans Land
"i1is pretended America first" the
Governor told his audience tonight, "is
really safety first The biggest issue
of history is absent from his speeches.
He may be fooling Taft. he may be
fooling Johnson, but Pm going to see
that he doesn't food the American peo
pie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
bod &c Contributes
SIS, 900 tOC,ox Fund:
House Sends $500
Capitalist Matches Wilson
Donation for Self, Wife
and Eight Grandchildren:
S24, 900 Total for lODays

Chairman George White Of tba
Democratic National Comnjttcc an
nounccd last night that Cleveland II.
Dodge, the capitalist. had contributed
$4,000 to the Match the President
subscription fund in the interest az
Cox and Roosevelt Mr.. Dodge said
that the gift was from himself. wife
and eight grandchildren.
Colonel E. NJ. House. former chief
adviser of the President. but later es-
ranged yesterday turned in $500
contribution, which matched the Presi-
dents.
James W. Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany. chairman Of the r;
nance committee. said yesterday that
more than $4,000 III subscriptions had
been received in the las. ten DAYS.
Deniai OF the published charges OF
[ormer President ". H. Taft tina.
Governor Cos "attacks The Associated
Press for failing to give to the puhlic
fair account of his speeches. tho
crowds and other phases of his long
tour was made to-day by Mr.. White.
million and half copies OF the
text OF the League OF Nations covenant
nave been distributed over the United
States by the Democratic campaign
organization, it was announced.
More are on the presses" Mr.. White
added "They will be going out to
the voters soon"
Mr.. White said nothing had occurred
TO displacc the league as the PRINCIPAL
laiiying cry Of the Democratic party
1T is still the biggest issue, OF
course he said.
An additional engagement for Gov
error Cos was announced. He will
speak IN Rochester October IS, and
in Buffalo that night.
when Chairman White was asked if
he had any campaign predictions such
as had been made by Charles D. Hilles
and Charles r. Warren couccrnin~
New York and Michigan. and published
IN The Tribune Yesterday, he said:
"COX will he oIec+cd "'