davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

u T. Patrick l0Iu justice o. nc
peace Clark Wright, in a preliminary
hearing Tuesday afternoon. that he
wanted 10 plead guilty 20 charges OF
forgery and having a forged instru-
ment in his possession He was
bound over on $3.50 bond 10 await
lie action OF the grand jury. II is
ALLEGED that he represented himself
as the son Of former governor. Haser-
man OF New Mexico, and had in his
possession a check drawn on the
Haeerman. y M, bank. j want 70
take my medicine and get IL over
he told the court
J. A. Cnrvel, The Income Tax special
Isl" Formerly with Income Tax Dept
internal Revenue Service Suite 5Ou-
81. New Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

In Bslgium the women as ven as
.e men use bicycles extensively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Japanese women do not smoke ciga-
rets. bu- prefer a tiny pipe Of ebony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

DR.. d z. SmaIlhorst, 404 Rbts-Banner
BIDS. Diseases Of stomach, intestines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
al LongwelI's. or telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Bobby Levine, 3506 Montana street.
an emnioye Of the Modern cafe. was
robbed Of 50 by two thieves Tuesday
night, according to his report TO the
police. Levine reported that two
Mexicans approached him in the CEN
ter OF san Jacinto plaza and took So
which he had in his pockets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

A. J. Barnes. formerly proprietor
of the 81. Regis hotel here has pur-
chased the Maryland hotel at san
DIEGO, Calf, according to word re-
ceiVed here. Associated with AR
Barnes Is J. ". Miller, Of san Diego
h II. Hemdrfck and CO.. income
tax specialists. auditors. $50 First Ma
lional Sank Building.
, 1920-07-08
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW UPHELD.

Sportsmcn who merit the title in the
United States have been much inter
ested in the protection of the migratory
birds by The Federal government. 1t
has long been realized that the con-
flicting laws employed by the various
states have worked havoc with our
most valuable game and migratory
birds. so the migratory-bir treaty and
the Lacey Acts have had the support
of very nature lover in this country
and in Canada.
On April 10. 1920. the supreme court
of the United States rendered IL deci-
sion unfolding the cOnstitutionality of
the treaty act. defining the situation in
the following paragraph. taken from
, 1920-07-08
PARACHUTE JUMPER is KILLED.

Continued from First Page)
Cole in the pilots seat in the rear and
Hanson occupying the front seat. 1t
took them fifteen minutes to gain an
altitude of 400 feet and then Hanson
stepped over the right side of the ma
chine and placed his feet in the step
ping holes, close to the floor of the
fore making Il leap. He adjusted the
metal snap attached to the ropes lead
ing from the parachute and connected
it with his thick canvas safety belt.
He was then ready for Cole to invert
the airplane M sail up-side-down
while he dove into space with the par
achute attached to him.
\ moment before the fatal plunge
Hanson asked: How high are we?''
and Cole replied: ~"Forty-four hundred
feet are you ready"
An instant later Cole plunged the
ship into an inverted position and
Hanson shot into space. Cole CON
tinued to sail the ship up~-side-down to
avoid the possibility of running into
Hanson or his parachute. He re-
manned in that position possibly fif-
teen seconds and saw the parachute
open. His impression that everything
was all right was only for an instant /;
Il second later he saw the parachute
collapse and knew that the weight of
Hanson's body was not straining on
the ropes.
Instantly he knew what had hap
pened-that the strain on the safety
belt had been too great and something
had broken. Coles first thought was
to attempt Il rescue and he acted with
ou hesitation. He pointed his plane
directly to the earth and shot down
more rapidly than he had ever before
voluntarily done. His object was to
dive under Hanson and break the fall.
with the hope that Hanson, if con-
scious, might be able to cling to the
upper plane. He passed the falling
body and leveled out the ship, but his
speed was too great and he passed un-
der the falling Hanson. 1t was II he
, 1920-07-08
AMERICA LAST.

Great Britain has II credit trade
agreement with Uruguay by which she
is to pay $30,0O0.O00. for the purchase
try. Payment is due next December,
but England has offered to advance to
July LIST the payment of II third amount
in gold, and the offer has been accepted
by Uruguay. While England pays her
debts in South America six months
ahead of time the United States is com
PEELED to wait years for the payment
even of interest on the obligations owed
this country by England.
, 1920-07-08

with good prospects for an early arrest
of the driver.
, 1920-07-08
GEO. EBERHART THUG VICTIM.
(Contlnned FROM Flrst Pagel

lCOnllnueu from flfSI IaBeD
crooks will he broken up.
Mr.. Eberhart, besides having his
head badly beaten up and his back
burned. caused by the explosion of the
gun setting his shirt ON fire, also suf-
fered "a badly sprained shoulder, and
has been laid up Mt his home since the
occurrence.
The entire citizenship of Encamp-
ment and the surrounding community
is aroused to white heat over the af-
fair and everyone considers 1t MOI only
an outrage but a disgrace to the com
munity. and IL the parties now in the
county bastile, or anyone else that is
taken later, are proven guilty, the people
of this section will demand that they
be given the limit of the law.
Since the above was written. we are
Informed that Orrie Critics, another of
the party implicated in the affair, has
been taken into custody and the Hud-
son car has been located in Denver,
, 1920-07-08
THE PAPER

Copies of speeches. which were dis
tributed throughout the country at pub
lie expense between July. 1916, and
September, 1919, as reported by Senator
Smoot, ran into figures as follows:
Secretary Houston, $4,000 copies (:
Secretary Lansing, $1,000; Secretary
Lane, $1,000; Secretary Wilson. 10000
Walker ID. Hines, 20,5OO; Samuel Com
pers, 10000; Secretary Glass, 800 900
Postmaster General Burleson, 16J, 900 +:
Herbert Hoover, 100000; President
Wilson. 1~,14S,S62, and Secretary Nc
AdOo. 25,OG0,0O0-a total of 27.2S5. S62.
One speech made by McAdoo mt Madi-
son. Wis. which vas loaded with solid
shot in the way of argument, tipped
the beam at 213,000 pounds. And con
gress is trying to find out what makes
paper so high and scarce? Ninety per-
cent of this wasted paper goes i'll the
waste basket.
, 1920-07-08

Ole but futile attempt. which might
have resulted in the death of Cole
while not saving Hanson. In all prob
ability. if he had succeeded in getting
below the falling jumper, Hanson's
body would have wrecked the airplane
and there would have been two deaths
instead of one
Cole was so Frustrated with grief
that his description of the circum-
stances attending the accident were at
first incoherent.
a real friendship existed between
Cole and his unfortunate partner. Cole
rega rded him as the most daring para
chute jumper of all those he has been
associated with. and he admired him
for his manly courage. While Lieut..
of the occurrence could attach To him
the slightest blame for the accident,
the shock of Hanson's untimely death
affected him as he had never been af-
fected before in all of his sensational
career.
Frank f.. Hanson was % years of
age. He had been engaged for six
years as a parachute jumper and was
an instructor in that line Of aerial
work in the navy during the war. He
was regarded as one of the most dar-
ing and skillful airmen in the business.
Coroner Gay was on the aviation
field within half an hour after the ac-
cident happened. An examination of
the apparatus showed that the fatality
was due 20 its weak construction. u
fact to which HansOn's attention had
been called. The metal snap which
was called on to sustain the strain of
the weight of his body hen the para
chute opened. was II small galvanized
iron affair which might have been
bought for n nickel at n harness shop.
The canvas belt. where the SNAP was
attached, was torn across. showing
that it was not sufficiently strong ma
terial to stand the strain.
, 1920-07-08

the opinion:
Here ii national interest of very
nearly the first magnitude is involved.
1t can he protected only by national nc
ton in concert with that of another
power. The subject matter is only
transitorily within the state and has
no permanent habitat therein. But for
the treaty IL the statute there soon
might be no birds for any power to
deal with. We see nothing in the CON
'stitution that compels the government
to sit by while II food supply is cut off
and the protectors of our forests and
our crops are destroyed. 1t is not suf-
ficient TO rely upon the states. The re-
lance is vain, and were it otherwise
the question is whether the United
States is forbidden to act. We are of
the opinion that the treaty and statute
must be upheld"
, 1920-07-08

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-sS.
I, F II. Healey, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
+. II. HEALEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and svorn TO before me
this 18th day of July. 1920
George Kuntzman,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires June %. 1921.
Correct--Attest
Chas. II. Sanger,
W. II. Peryam,
+. II. Healey.
Directors.
, 1920-07-08

Country weeklies are pre-eminently
the home papers of newspaperdOm.
They are not h%urriedly scanned while
men ravel to business, then left to the
brakeman to gather up. They go di-
rectly to the homes, where their read
ing is a duty as well as a pleasure.
Hence the peculiar value as an adver-
Using medium.-Review of Reviews.
, 1920-07-08
WORKS WELL FOR PLUMB.

Billings Gazette: Mr.. Glenn f.
Plumb has invested $4,000 in u pala-
tial home at Chevy Chase. "A fashion
ly Mr.. Plumb's vigorous advocacy of
economical fallacies keeps his pockets
well filled, which may convince him
that their adoption would do the same
for everybody else.
, 1920-07-08

1t is reported about Saratoga that
while there may have been others inn
plicated in the affair. the sheriff is
well satisfied, after gathering up all
available evidence. that he now has in
his keeping the two star performers In
the preparation of the outrage. 1t is
Unlimited that there will he sensation
al disclosures when this affair is aired
IN the courts.
, 1920-07-08
And Thirsty. Too.

There's something about til sea that
makes Il fellar sad, Joe"
"Yes-it's seem TIL wind a-blowin' tn
froth over tn bar.'-Life.
, 1920-07-08
Let Us Print Your
Sale Bills

When it comes to neat
and effective printing
of any kind we will
guarantee to give you
satiSfaC tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
OBITUARIES
Passing of Pioneer Citizen


 R. O. Greene, a pioneer of Salt River valley passed away Sunday morning at his home, 545 West Monroe street. MT. Greene came to this valley 25 years ago for the benefit of his health, having suffered with asthma for the past 40 years.
 Mir. Greene was born in Stuart coun ty. Tennessee May 23, 1S42. When quite young, his parents moved from Tennessee to Kentucky. His early life was one of many struggles as he was left an orphan at the age of nine years Tn 1855 MT. Greene with his brothers and sisters left Kentucky and settled in Saline county, Missouri until his re- moval to Arizona.
 Though only 19 years of age when the Civil war began, he served in John Lyunch's company in the battles at Springfield, Warrensburg, Lone Jack and Lexington. Mo. In 1868 he was married to Miss Susan Gwinn, and to this union were born eight girls, all of and mother having passed away only two months ago. Besides his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchil dren, he leaves to mourn his passing one sister, Mrs. J. c. Byrd of Miami Okla.
 It was the wish of both MT. and Mrs Greene, that their funeral arrange ments and services be as nearly tn, same as possible. The body will lie in state at the Christian church parlors between 3 and o'clock Tuesday after noon, June 8, on the services will bt l held at 4 o'clock, Rev. W. $. Buchanan officiating Burial will be at Green wood by the side of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07


 WANTED-Maid and dishwasher. Sunny Rest Sanitariun, 18th St and Pirce. Phone 3257. D BARBER WANTED - Phone 2S Mesa or call at 1917 E. Washington. r WELL built six-room modern brick, with large closets, built-in features, oak flooring, fine lawn and garage, on lot 75x140. Now vacant and can be seen at S1a N. Third Ave. Owner. bb FOR SALE-Chalmers touring car. first class conditions; run only 5000 miles. Am leaving Wednesday,; must sell at once. Bargain. Phone 752. r LARGE four-room and sleeping porch, beautifully furnished. hot water. electric fan, janitor service, garage, good lease. $50 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 479S. Mrs. Tucker. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

Stage company's office, Il East Jef- 1ersOn street. Formerly the 'busscs were parked on the corner of First and Washington streets
 D. O. K. K. CEREMONlAL-EI Ne mamah temple No. 65, D. O. K. K, is Prescott July g, which will be the big gest event in this years calendar. Every VOtary is earnestly requested to arrange to go. A large quota of .'Dok- kies" from this section is expected to attend the celebration, which will be held Frontier week, as the Santa Fe railroad has made special eXcusion rates for the occasion.
 PUREBREDS FOR INDIANS-W. A. Benson leaves for the Wallapai In dian reservation today to make deliv- cry of shipment of 50 Hereford bulls which will be used by the Indians to improve the breed of cattle. This is a new project of the United States gov ernment to interest the Indians in rais- ing the standard of cattle and Mir. Ben son will spend about four days on the reservation in the interest of the gov ernment
 MIDNIGHT BLUE BUICK STOLEN A "big six Buick automobile, mid- night blue in color, owned by Lester Hanlen of 375 North Sixth avenue, was stolen between 8 and S:30 o'clock Sat
  The car bears state license tag 29771, and is easily recognizable for it's color and the fact that the rear of the car is higher than the front, due to the new back springs. The car has plain wheels and seat covers.
 ACRE CITY MINING BUILDING A building to house the Acre City Min ing company has recently been com pleted and the company has applied to the corporation commission for per init to sell a limited amount of stock for further development on its hold | ings, consisting of 2S claims, 560 acres | in extent, located IS miles south o1 Phoenix. A prominent mining engineer 1t is stated, has declared himself oi the belief that a shaft 150 feet deel 1 that would prove marketable.
 PAYS SON TO HAVE CAME GROUND-Payson chamber of com merce, recently organized, is planning among other things an auto camI ground for transieuts, which we in tend to fix up with suitable accom- modations," says Secretary George c Boyd, in a letter received by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. These accommodation include a well anC tables. The camp ground probably vii | be located in a parcel of governmen 1 land now under consideration by Pay son people. There are many fin' ] camping places near here" MT BoyC continues. ''We will be glad to direc anybody and assist in any way possible those you may send this way" Th' chamber of commerce is now receiving numerous inquiries as to suitable places in Arizona for vacation pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

PHOENIX coMMANDERY NO. 3, K. r. Esa Will confer the Templar de-
 as gree this Monday evening at BJ5 30 o'clock. AS this the last conclave during the summer, a large attendance of Sir Knights is solicited. Refreshments.
 l.. T. SUTHERLAND, E. C. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
IocLRNB

LEGION LAND MMITTEE MEETlNG-The land committee of Frank Luke post No. 1, American legion, will meet this evening at g o'clock at 364 North Seventh avenue.
 CHANGE BUS Begin hing yesterday evening, the Phoenix terminal of the Riverside park bus line was changed. to in front of the Union
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
NOTICE W. O. w.

NOTICE w. o. w.
 All members and friends are invited to attend big Apron and Overall dance Monday night June at Odd Fellows haIl-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 c. NJ. Tobiu, San Diego; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kessel, New York; J. A. McMurren. Tucson; H. o. Asken, Los Angeles; J. A. Twohy, Los Angeles; J. C. Twohy, Spokane; Philip Twohy, San Francisco; w R. Ellis, San Fran cisco; H. D. Dowell, Los Angeles; A. P. West, Milwaukee; Russell H. Davis, Milwaukee; A. Becker, Miles City; D. Blankenship, Dexter, Mo; MT. and Mrs. V. T. Blackwell and Miss Leala Blackwell, Dallas; Eugene Bailey and H. $. Waggner. Tucson MT. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Arlington; William Jones, San Francisco.
 Jefferson
 T. E. Venmann, Los Angeles; Paul D. Stanford, San Francisco; w. E. O'Byrne, Phoenix; H. N. Wolfe. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. c. A. Mclean, Phoenix; T. J. Todd, Phoenix; A. A. Kendrick, Los Angeles; James Gordan, Los Angeles; J. B. Smith, Tucson; R, Lacy, Ray; Susan B. Dinsmore, Eu- gene Ore; F. M. Gay, Los Angeles; George F. Wilson. Globe.
 Commercial
 Charles J. Garcia, San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Felince, New York J. F. Campbell, Salt Lake; George w Harben, Flagstaff; A. J. Cahi1, San tiago de Cuba; A. Pergstrom, Tacoma; R. T. Oliver, Casa Grande; MT. and Mrs. J B. Drumm Wilslow; A. Tut tie, Gila; J. L. Jacobs, Fl Paso; Dr and Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Commercial

RAID A DICE GAME-Led by Chief of Police George Brisbois and Captain Lee Sutherland, a band of city police descended upon a local rooming house yesterday morning and arrested five men engaged in the gentle pastime of shooting craps" Three of the game sters immediately furnished bail of $50 each, but two members of the party were forced to remain in jail until l their friends could procure bond money l for them. Officers Freazier, Tindel and Lucy took part in the raid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12

'of 'ne hospital. and no officer 5r
employee Of such hospital shall ac-
"rt iiom any patient thereof. aay
i,-'. payment, or grntu'iy whatsc.
ever for his services.
Art. 1881 Whenever a patlen,
has been admitted to said hospltai
nom the county IN which the hospi.
tai Is situated he superintendent
shall cause inquiry Ia he made ~ TO
MS circumstances and OF the rela.
ives Of such patient legally liable
FOR his support and shall Il ne finds
either able 90 pay In whole or In
part for said maintenance an order
snail BE- issued directing such M.
iient or relative to pay the treasurer
~ such hospital q specified sum. hui
10 NO ease hall such sum exceed the
letnal per clpiiu cost Of mnintcn.
ancc. Hut 10 the superintendent
'hail find thar said patient or roln
ives arc not able TO pay In whole
NJ IN part said sum. then said ~.
Tent shall become charge upon
he county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
COMMISSIONERS MAY ACT SOON
ON COUNTY HOSPITAL PETITION,
EXTRACTS FROM STATUTES GIVEN

rom unut the patient Is suffering
rom Illness disease or injury. and
mere d" vacancy In the said
hospital shall notify the person
named 10 the application. 10 appear
% person 10 'he hospital
~ such applications shall state
neither IN the Judgment Il the mis-.
stefan. tho person is able 10 nav In
Nhol' or IN part Tor his care and
treatment while In The hospital. and
every application shall be- filed and
recorded IN book Kept for that
'urposr IN the order OF Us recon,
NJ 1"h said hospital is complei. and
l'11N Tor Che treatment OF patients.
DO whenever thereafter there a., va
ancics therein. admission 20 said
hospital shall Do made In IA, b,d.t
% Whi,h tue names and .Y,l,.tpts
tl' appeal upon the aptiir. t:or
'''A in 70" Kept as aho,t provided
.hs l'dr %, N,h applicants ,uti.
90 io hr me suporinten t.it f. lr
go aus n.n amy illur.. tstasr
~ injury"
iiFtf 10 nation shall Do mtf,.
zee the e i1,nt Of any pdu,it e.
't"' relatives contrihntc p'.,.r "
To- part 90 the cost of MS mainten
nnco. and no patien, shall b. per
mi'ied 10 pay for his maintenance la
'nch hospital a greater sum thah tue
iNrtaso per capita cost 81 mainion-
inc" therein. including a reasonable
ilD' 'nco To- Interest on tho tulti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
CONGRATULATIONS: MORE Paw

The members Of the CRY Commis
sion are 10 be- congratulated upon
the fact that they have raised the
salaries of the men In the Fire Do
partment !, had beer pointed oui
10 the City Fathers that good men
could no, 10 restrained IN the scr
vice al the poor rate 81 pay which
has been the vogue
Amarillo has every reason TO he
proud Of the performances OF ~ 10.
cal department, which has been re-.
sponsible for the remarkably low
fire loss sustained by property own
en her" for many years past Ex-
perienced men should b. kept AZ any
reasonable cos,. for the cost IN sui
aries IL small beside the value ~
such r7cn in eases Of emergency
Salaries. generally. 81 city officials
have been low Living costs have
increased and the nay IN most limos
has been proportionatoly advanced
Lei rs hope that the city o. Amarillo
VIII continue % treat good men With
q living wage consideration. Tor chez D
employees In important public offices
make for inefficiency and are dear
al any price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
BY KEEPING IN BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION

Won are really in danger II yoa
should come In contact with the In
Iluenza germ
As powerful rc-con.,ructiyc
tonic and system buildcr Taulas is
without an equal THIS l. state
nient ~ fact. and o. fully supported
by recognized authorities. Accord
ing to all accepted reference works
including the T.. :. Dispcnsa,ury.
Encyclopedia britannica. aud the
leading teXt-huOks used in the
schools Of medicine. the PRINCIPAL
ingredients OF Tanlac possess The
most powerful ro-consiructi,e pron.
critics known 20 science. This state
ment is further proven by the fact
that millions q persons who have
actually taken Tanl,r have testified
70 US extraordinary powers as al
medicine.
Tanlar restores health ard
strength 10 the weak and rundown
Svstcm by enabling every organ ol
the bsAy 10 perform is power nnt-
ton IN the way nature intended. n
creates a good healthy appctiio for
Wholesome. nourishinr food. and u
m ideal strengthening tonic for pcr-
sons who are in q rundown condi-
lion and who are suffering from
The nfi"r-cffects Of hard winter
colds. sr'ppe. or bronchial troubles.
irrefutable evidence ~ the recon-.
struciive powers Of Tanlac g. shown
By the fact that II was used by tens
~ thousands during last Years cpl
dcmie with splendid results. ono
welllknown Texas physician stated
thai he had never found anything Ia
equal Tanlac for building up his ~
iicnS who had had Influenza. ana
that be had treated over fourteen |
hundred cases In ono month.
IN connection with tho Tnnla"
Treatment, kccpu the bowels open
by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets.
NJ which are enclosed with !
every bottle OF Tarlac.
All dealers sell TanIac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
Persons Who Catch Cold
Easily And Who Are
Weak And Run Down
Arc Earliest Victims.
Danger Is Too Great
Tc Take Any Chances
Build Ur Your Bodily
Powers Or Resistance
By Taking Tanlac And
Fortify Against Attack.

Much of the difficulty eypcrie-rc I
y health authorities in checking III.
prcad % Influenza lies In the fac
hat q spreads with almost lightning
anidity. Although state ana city au-
horitic- have succeeded In keeping
urdcr control In some sections.
h. disease has gotten entirely he
'ond control In Others.
u Is universally aFIccd by an wei
nformed persons that the surest
preventive Is to got the system mo
he best possible physical condition.
n order 10 be- able to throw OF the
Infection !, has been stated that
: b possible 10 per'ec, the powers
4 human resistance 30 that II can
brow of almost any Infection. not
excepting Spanish Influenza. which
generally supposed to h. one OF
he mos, contagious diseases known
Medical authorities agree thar
people who are weak and rundown
re- The earliest victims Of tho innu.
mn epidemic n va uflnd yourscl.
weak anG losing flesh. or Il You are
n a generally rundown condition