davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
GEN. CORDOBA REPORTED
KILLED BY FEDERAL TROOPS

Following a clash between federal
and Zapatista troops near Coutraras
Monday, Cen Cordoba and two other
Zapata leaders are said 10 have been
killed. according TO a message re-
ceived in El Paso by A. Ruiz SandovGl.
acting Mexican consul general Gov
erument troops captured quantities
of arms and ammunition, according 10
the report. and documents found on
the persons Of the dead leaders prove
that Gen Ben Hi has Joined the "a
patistas and is making an energetic
effort 10 cause federal officers and
troops In that section 70 revolt and
join the Sonora forces.
Prior 10 the battle. according to
the wire received by Sandovai, a mes
senger presented Col Aurelio J. Mar
tinez, commander OF the federal
troops. a message from Gen Hiu beg
ginE him 70 desert the government
service and join the Zapatistas. The
messenger is said 70 have been FOL
lowed on his return 70 the rebel camp
and the successful attack was made
By the federa1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
KIWANIS CLUB TO ELECT Z
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

The Kiwanis club Of FL Paso at
its meeting next Wednesday viii
elect delegates 10 the national XII
wants club convention to be held in
Portland. ore this summer. sam
Gillett, presidet announced Wednes-
day noon at the clubs weekly lunch
con ar the sheldon The delegates
we're 70 have been elected Wednes-
day, but so many members attended
another luncheon in the city that a
full vote was not obtainable-
The coming Chautauqua was given
boosts by Rev Henry Van Nalken-
hurEh and by Rev =. r knicker-
booker p J. Pritchard. secretary Of
the club and also manager OF the
automotive trades department OF the
chamber Of commerce. told OF the
automobile show which opens to-
morrow- Guests were introduced.
among them = A. Hart, manager Of
the FL Paso branch % an automo-
bile factory, who has recently moved
TO that city
Eddie Schenk sang songs and &C
companied himself on the guitar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
LOCAL STORE BACKS
ECONOMY IDEA
Overall, Bingham and Kha-
XII Clubs Are Offered
Special Inducements
at The Globe.

The wave OF economy in the mat
ter OF clothes that is now sweeping
the country has done much to awaken
the people 20 the realization that
cooperation will help 10 reduce
clothing prices TO their normal fig
ures.
The Globe Store. at Overland and
san Jacinto streets. is in full SYM
patty with this movement and has
devoted one full main window 20 a
comprehensive display Of ginEham
and wolfe dresses priced at figures
which are representative OF the spirit
OF this movement. They have also a
fun main window display OF mems
overalls and khaki clothing, illus
trating graphically how The Globe
store cooperates TO keep down cloth
ing expenses
The Globe Store Is also making
special discounts on club purchases
which further reduce the H c. L
The window displays alone are well
worth viewing, as they show how
one can dress economically, yet taste
fully.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
RUSH AID To
STORM VICTIMS


tonight However, it is said that the
coming storm will not be as severe
as the blizzard which cost at least
five lives and inestimable property
loss.
Reports Of the coming storm were
brought to this city first yesterday
by the railroads and the weather bu-
reau incorporated notice OF il in to-
days official forecast. indicating
that IL would not be as severe as IN
official accounts had stated.
The death list now totals five one
woman and four men The woman,
Mrs. Roberta Lewis, a negro, s. years
old. vas found frozen to death under
a bridge At YoxalL Her daughter
and granddaughter were also badly
frozen. but viii live.
Louis BruEger. coal miner. was
killed in front Of his home at La
fayette by an electric wire which
was blown down on him. The other
three men. Juan Sardaval. Ramon
Gallegos and Pedro Mendosa, Mex :
cans. persisted in the storm east OF
Trinidad
At Fort Morgan. Louis +. Parker,
an undertaken, and Ellis McDhl a
mail carrier. who left the city to-
Eether before the height Of the
storms, are reported missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
CHIHUAHUA CITY PR0SPERS
SAYS AMERICAN CONSUL

American consul. James e stew
art. Of chihuahua City. arrived In
JuareZ Tuesday night and was later
accompanied by consul Z. A Dow TO
an Fl Paso hotel where he VIII
stop while on a leave OF absence Of
several days.
The Chihuahua City consul stated
that that section was in a more
prosperous condition than IN many
wears. and that no effects from the
sonora rebellion had been felt seri-
ously in his district as yet but that
the political campaign for governor
was creating a unusual amount OF
interest
Mr.. Stewart called attention 70 the
fact that there are now about 900
Americans IN the chihuahua City
district, while two years ago there
were hardly more than a dozen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
SAYS MINING COMPANIES
HELPED ]. W. W. WITH JOBS

Tombstone. Ariz-. April 21--In an
effort TO destroy organized labor in
the Warren district. mining compa-
MES encouraged I. V. W by giving
them employment formerly held by
members OF unions allied with the
American Federation q Labor &C
cording TO a statement in open court
by Robert n. French, county attor-
ney, at the trial of Harry E Wootton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Sells His Home
MOrder TOMake
Gift To Y.MCA.

Many large contributions have been
made to the $4,000 Y. II C A fund.
but the $4,000 donation by the J. H
Nations family represents probably
similar gift in FL Paso's history. It
was learned today that the $4,000
represents a portion Of the proceeds
from the sale OF the Nations home on
Montana street.-The sale having been
made purposely to make the dona-
ton. Mr.. Nations gives the credit TO
his wife and daughters for the gift
In a letter TO s J. BRENT. secretary
OF the Y. II Q. 4, Mrs Nations mas
expressed her desire 10 help the in
stfrutiou. regardless Of personal sac
rifice. A portion Of the letter follows
After talking to my God over the
situation OF your 7. NJ g A. and
knowing through my husband and
other good men the great need Of
our local Institution TO help bring
these boys and young men 10 higher
life and TO seek God, feel that we
must willingly make sacrifices 10 put
our Y IL .. A out OF debt am
pleased TO make the sacrifice. The
only question that stood IN my way
was g home for my family. But ]
have repeated 20 myself for days tnat
houses crumbls and fall, but char
aCter lives on through eternity, and
I would rather 60 10 my grave not
owning a home than 10 suffer the
awful disappointment OF having this
Y II C. A. a failure
The campaign to raise the amount
needed to make up the $4,000 fund
viii begin in earnest tomorrow morn
ing. when 200 volunteers. divided into
20 teams led by F. II Murchison anc
Winchester Cooley. begin eanvasstne
the city for donations Final plans
for the drive were discussed at .
luncheon Wednesday at the Paso del
Norte by team captains
It is expected that the needed sum
viii be raised by Friday night The
teams viii work from 9 a. m 10
.. m Thursday and Friday Progress
viii be reported both OF these days
at luncheons in the Paso del Norte
where team representative VIII meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
!. N. c. 4. DRIVE
TOTAL $4,000

One hundred and fifty workers in
The Y. II. C. A. financial campaign re-
ported a grand total Of S115,0S0 At
the MONDAY luncheon at the Paso
del Norte hotel Wednesday. Chair
man TOOley announced that an inten-
sive campaign would be waEed the
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
MARIA GROWERS SHIP CATTLE
no THE FORT WORTH MARKET

Cattle shipments from Maria 70
Fort Worth during the past week,
as reported to the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association
here, were as follows:
r. II. Evans to Z. P Benson 10
cars Of steers and heifers; T. II.
Rawls to z. P Benson, 4 cars OF
steers and heifers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

teal prisoners. In other respects the
local situation today Is the same as
yesterday. No ore IS being hoiEted
BY the mines. but the various COM
panies are able 20 keep their pumps
going and otherwise protect the
-~ona-ffne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Amy NIL N CONFERENCE.

Washington. D. c, April 21--The
army reorganization bill. passed by
the senate yesterday, was before the
conference committee today. II pro-
vldes a regular army OF $4,000 Off
GERS and men. a national guard OF
$4,000 and volunteer military train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Going Back in New York
Washington. D. c. april 21.-An
agreement with the railroad brother
hood unions under which the striking
railroad workers in metropolitan New
York viii return 10 work Immediately
was announced here today by Edward
McHugh. spokesman for the strikers.
McHugh said he had abandoned ef-
forts 20 have the case OF the New
York men taken up separately by the
railroad labor board
His committee would return 70 New
York today leaving the case in the
hands OF the leaders Of the regular
broth ernoods. he added
I. ". w and Mine Guards Clash.
Butte. Mont. April 2l--ClasheB be-
tween mine guards and / W. W. pick
eters marked the opening o. the third
day % the strike called Sunday night
by the L ". ". for higher wa ges. a
six hour day, and the release Of poll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
MORE TROOPS
JOIN SONORA


ing before the advance Of Gen. Angel
Flores
Nearing Mountain Passes
Aqua Prieta. Sonora, April 21.-rhe
Carranza forces are IN Chihuahua,
for an attack on Sonora. according 10
headquarters here
Yaqui Indians and other Sonora
troops TO reinforce the soldiers guard
ing the passes are being sent from
here The additional train loads Of
Sonora soldiers are expected here
from Naco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Washington. d. c.. April 21.-First
Lieut. Michael J. Sullivan. quarter
master corps, IS ordered from Camp
Pike 70 Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

A woman's brain reaches its great
est weight at about the age OF 25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

-EPOC-This interesting mystery
neither animal accessory or aut0mo-
bile tire-will be on exhibition At the
Automobile ShoW.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
RAIL MEN IN CHICAGO
REFUSE TO END STRIKE

return to work Only Grulau could
DO that, they declared
GnInc- Rnck in NeN York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

that Is sweeping the country is re-
Elected IN The reductions made by
Rogers during Economy Week The
dining sets offered for this week
represent decided savings for the
thrifty. They are particularly fine
for small apartments or where space
Is limited. A number Of these sets
have already been sold and you
will do well to purchase early If
YOU desire to obtain one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
NOrtUGK and
American Akron Tires

We have full range Of sizes in the Norwalk and
American Akron Tires at prices that are right.
The American Akron Tires come in fiber and
cord are guaranteed for 5000 miles and give full
value in service
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
Appointed Representative of
Stewardship.

The Rev. a. J. kamman OF Bruno
has been named county representa-.
tive Of Stewardship for the Inter.
church World Movement
The appointment Is announced by
Mr.. Chas NJ. Way. state director of
the department. whose headquarters
are at Minneapolis.
Enrolment of league Of ten million
Christian stewards, acknowledging
Gods ownership and mans obliga-
ton TO set apart definite portion Of
his income for the extension OF the
Kingdom upon" Is one OF the aims
Of the Movement, but money Is not
the chief objective.
Life itself is trust from God.
and our spiritual and mental riches
should be placed at His disposal ar
freely az our material wealth." Mr..
kamman points out.
He intends to revive the Biblical
custom Of tifhcgiving. but says that
while tenth of his income may be
az much as the average man can
spare, for religious and humanitar-
ian purposes. the proportion should
increase with the income.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
FlmMixh AGricultural CNMmlxslaner
Visits Axkev.


Bertel Bockstrom. commissioned by
the government of Finland to visit
United States and Canada to study
modern methods In agriculture and
to purchase sugar and other food
stuff supplies for his government,
spent from Saturday until Monday In
Askov.
Mr.. Bockstrom has travelled con.
siderable IN Russia, France. Ger
many. England and Denmark. having
twice visited the Danish folkhtsEs.
school In the latter country. Wf,cr
he was ms near as the Twin Es-ities
he DECIDED to take little journey ur
here to visit the community which
derived It's name from thys school Nir
Denmark and apparesaly seemed
pleased with his H,.de visit II
Askov. He inspected the potato
warehouses and studicd local mar
kcting conditionss Mr.. Bockstrom Ii
especially looktt,g up modern farm
implements fcs his native country.
~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
COUNTY ..MrETlNa or INTER.
CHuR.'H WORLD MOVEMENT

Mr.. Carrie Conklin of Hinckley
sent the following report to the
American on the county meeting oi
the Interchurch World Movement
which was held there last Thursday
At the morning session of the In
terchurch World Movement county
meeting which was held mt HinckIey
on April 3. Rev Melby lead the de-
votionals, Rev. 8. NJ. Boles explained
the purpose of this movement and
said that II IL to undertake sclen.
tIfc survey OF the worlds needs
from the standpoint OF responsibility
OF evangelical Christianity.
At the afternoon session Rev.
Boles lead the devotionals. Election
OF county officers resulted as follows:
Rev. A. J. Kamman. Bruno. convener;
J. r. Miller. Pine City. director; I'm.
ancial officers. John Stafford, Bruno
Mrs. II. p. Webb. Sandstone. Rev. =
y. RodhoIm. Askov. p. A. Sandberg
Cloverton, Mrs. Howard Folsom. Pine
City. Mrs. Piper. Pine City, Mr.. Paul
son. Hinckley. X. N. Pearson. Hinck.
leX; for missionary education. Rev
Evans. Sandstone: life work. Rev. r.
A. Mclean. Markville; Stewardship
Rev. A. J. Kamman. Bruno: spiritual
resources. Rev. Young. Pine City.
Rev. Geer Of Princeton gave an
address and talk was also given
by Miss Lillian Bauer on the foreign
survey or whole world for Christian
ity. Rev. Boles spoke on evangelism
TO be observed the week before Pen.
ticost April 25 to May 2.
In the evening Rev. q. Melby lead
the devotionals and Rev. Boles gave
an illustrated lecture on the survey
and 4hc motto: THE whole world
Tor II is the whole gospel TO the
whole world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
NEW POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Jorgen r. Petersen. former post
master OF Askov. has been appointed
to that position again receiving offici-
al notice from the Postoflioe Depart
ment at Washington. ID. c.. Monday.
Mr. Petersen Is now securing bonds
and arranging other matters. ex-
pectine to take charge Of the local
office on May 1st. The retiring post
master. r. n. Thomson, has as yet
not decided what. line of work he
will take up. Mr.. Petersen was local
postmaster OF Askov for five years.
up till nearly two years ago when
he took up farming and has since
been busy at that occupation. He
will be welcomed back In charge Of
the local mail as Mr.. Petersen was
always an able and painstakinr
official.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
|1WoMlNuIE 1AuS AMERICANS
"a A''s' f'd Associate"



Of
United States both dedicated to the that All endowed
Today these rights by BoIsheyism
bears the stamp OF truth and duty strikes the most benehcisnt
would dehle light would
individual action makes thrift Impossible
ands o
W. namie
in the already smell
o
industrial
The United States stands at the dividing OF tie The forces Of
ideals noble
.
build
Of ogressm on Of
violates he OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

editor. Emil Opferr's three months
vacation trip 70 the southern coun-
tries.
Direct From siberia.
A Dane by the name OF Holger
Berg has recently come back from
Siberia with his Russian born wife.
Berg has for eight years been ASSOC
ciated with a Siberian export firm.
He has some very interesting am.
startling stories to tell. especially
about the Reds activities.
Chlcago's Scandinavian Popui stion.
The last federal census reveal
that there are 2s.s4s people OF Dam
ish birth or parentage living In Chi
cago. The Norwcgi,.ns number
72.120. and the Swedg: t29.sf7.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

c. H. w. Hasselriis of New York
has published book under the title
"stories\ \of Love and Other Stories"
containins a few samples of stories
that have pleased the authors
children. The stories are built over
fables about children. animals. and
plants.
Ms Nissen Coming.
Ms Nissen, a former member OF
the Prussian handbag and the great
Slesvigian leader. will arrive next
week I'm New York. whence he will
90 direct to Chicago. Here he will
make his first speech and tell about
the Slesvigians long and hard fight
to be reunited with its old mother
country, Denmark. He will also
have many interesting stories to re-
late from the plebiscite campaign In
which he took active part. Later
on he Will start lecture trip
through the Danish settlements, and
AskOV probabiy VIII be included.
4 Mason for Fiftt Years.
DR.. j. c. Nelson Of st. Paul. vice
consul for Denmark. has celebrated
his tiftieth anniversary as a Mason.
DR.. Nelson became a Mason when he
was 90 years old He Is honorary
member of the Masonic Veterans
Union.
Papers Consolidate.
From Chicago comes the report.
that DanishAmerican weekly Re
wen" will be consolidated with
'Nordlysct" Of New York. Revyen's
editor. Mr. Botker. has arrived In
New York and viii take over the
editorial work of Nordlyset during it's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
Investigation of "0utlaW Railroad
WaIkout," Now In Progress,
To Be Made.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Labor Leaders In Frantic Efforts to
Call OF Strike-Nationai Leaders
Asked to Help Frame New
Legislation.

Washington. Senate has in
structed the Senate interstate CON-
merce committee to make an investi-
cation OF the outlaw railroad strike. -
now in progress
The action was taken on the resolu-
tiOn introduced by Senator Mccormick
of Illinois Senator Cummins will
proceed to bring the matter before his
committee at once
The investigation is not expected to
yield much in the way Of information
but is expected to provide forum be-
fore which the matter can be aired
and the public attention concentrated
on the salient features of this unusual
situation
The frantic efforts which the labor
leaders are making to call off the
outlaw" strike shows the keen real.
ization they have of the seriousness
Of the situation. They, too. are awake
to the power of public opinion. In
dealing with labor situation which
so intimately effects the general pub
lie.
Leaders Views sought.
Herbert Hoover. Samuel Gompers,
w. H. Taft and other national figures
are to be asked to recommend labor
legislation to Congress and give their
views on means Of reducing industrial
unrest, according to plans completed
by Senator Kenyon. chairman of the
education and labor committee.
They will be asked to appear before
this committee in the near future.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and prob
ably several large employers Of labor,
such as Charles NJ. Schwab, John %
Rockefeller, Jr, as we'll as a nurS1er
of economists and special studeLss OF
labor problems. will probably b.; sum.
mOned ..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
oompsfs Plsdoss suppefl y =
{. ot |. 70 6rino Nan Strlke
70 Al End
SERVICE IS IMPROVED
ostlssk ossSmss Aases aneeseaolao
When s.rst 0esak N Aaelts ~
eteixsrs oss0ss-p pslmee
70 rake AesloN.

Chicago. - Samuel (3omperx. praei-
dett Of the American Federatlon q
Tabor. who arrived III Cleveland ~
iclarsd the outlaw walkout cf awiteh-
men 4 mistAke and said the federatioa
would support the hrotheThocAs a
their struggle With the insarGsat
strikers.
This statement. coupled with the
nrst important break In the unauthof.
iied strike. which occurred II ColuInr
bus. when 900 switchmen Of the Penn
sylvania ratlroad voted to return 70
work. was regarded ~ proof that the
walkout was nearing IL end
Drotherheod Officers coMNeomt.
Although there was no general
movement hack Ia work among The
10000 mon reported on strike
throughout the country. ueflscttoas
from the ranks Of the insurgents were
reported In Chicago. Kansas City. Il
California. and several other states,
and brotherhood officers wers con-.
dent that the peak Of the strike mOvo.
ment was past.
Leaders Of the rebeI walkout. how
ever, maintained that the strike Was
gaining momentum and that their
ranks were daily aagmsating.
A statement issued BY railroads In
the Chicago area declared tAat the
situation was steadily impsovlag. and
that the movement d livestock. coal
and other commodities Into Chicaeo
was increasing. Passenger tratn sess
vice was being maintained q ~ ~
cent. Il wAs announced.
Palmer Plans AetleN.
Il was announced from Washlagton
that the question Of govsrnmsntai 90.
tion In the strike would - takes -
BY Attorney General Palmer upos NJ
return to Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY APRIL i5 1890


Bert Cole who lives near Htack-
ley. has fled for the office Of state
representative from this district, the
b6th. Mr.. Cole h endorsed by ths
Non-P Partisan League sand will natnr.
ally receive his largest share Of sup.
port from that organisation. Pine
county Will elect Its sown represen.
t6tive separately this year as will
also Chisagu county. This Il a more
satisfactory solution.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
STATE OF SONORA seceoEs


'~WOS - VIEW WOUUUsUwUO 0vsO
Left Mexican oevsrNmeNt.
NOgales. Aris.--A separate state has
been declared for the state of sonora
by IT. Legislature. which charges Pre-
sident CarranEa with violation a their
constitutional rights. according 70 ~
ports received here In indepeadsnce
In said TO have been declared.
Custom houses. telegraph and mail
service we're expected to be taken
over
The Sonora state congress convened
In secret session at Hermosill0. re-
pudiafed the Mexican central govern
ment and adopted resolution declar-
ing the state would take stepa 10 resist
any invasion by troops Or infringe
ment OF state rights attempted BY the
Carranxa government. according 10
Fernando Mendoza
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
ARMENIA IS FACING PERIL

oeset BY Foes May 0eeoms eotshsvtk,
10 Report.
COnstanffnople. Danger that all Of
the Caucasus and Trans-C Caucasus
regions. including Armenia, may turn
Bolshevik Y causing more unessiness
here than the Syrian and Anatolian
situations. The capture Of Tuapse
during the last week by the Soviets
virtually opened the road TO Poti, the
next Black Sea port to the south ward,
and Bat0un
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
PRICE or 0veRALLs GOES Up

Birmingham, Ala.--While Birming-
hams Overall club" orsaaiseA %
combat the high coat ol clothing. 1ss
working overtime listing new men
bers. dealers advanced the priDo q
overalls from two dollars to six -
lars pair
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Los Angeles Instead of celebrating
her birthday with a party as was
planned. Mary Pickford Fairbanks
was taken home from the studio in a
near collapse brought about by the
aeroyous strain which has been
caused by news of the impending at
tack upon the legality OF her recently
Obtained Nevada divorce.