davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

Those three members of Providence Or H. shoe COM
paxy rho tcere fined 81 900 each after pleading noo
cowtendere-n other rords submitting to the punish
meNt but not admitting the truth Of the chdr0e-to
charge Of profiteerno may hare thought cheaper to
pay the fine than to pay alcvers to fight the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1909

saualid village set In wintry mud
A hub.deep oxcart slowly groans and eduoaks
horseman halls and haitx lie shifts his cud
And speaks
We'll. did you hear1 Tom 14nooin'r wife; today.
The dcvta luck for folks poor they
Poor Toni Poor Nancol
Poor young one born without, a ohancei
"a baby In that God foraaken den
That worse than cattiopeni
StiiL what they but cattlef CattleI Tut
A cri,tcr II beef. hide and tailow. but
Who'd swap one for the creatures OF that hut,
White traahl small Try.
Whose only instinct Is TO multiply.
They're good at that.
And 10 today God woi, another hrati
A puklng. squaiiing Jedfaced good fornaught
Spilled the world, heaven only knows for what.
Better II he were black.
copyright,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
EVERETT TRUE

Copyright. 1890. n. Z. Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
NEW COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED

The Border Motor company was
christsned Wednesday in a heavy
downpour Of rain. Three weeks ago
W. F. Ritter. formerly Of Lordsburg.
\. NJ, and W. B. and A. ]. Inderriden,
brothers. with the IS mine at Valedon,
n N, formed a partnership TO take
over the Chevrolet agency from the
BuQuor Motor company They leased
the salesroom and service station a.
3O1-305 West San Antonio street. the
former home OF the Lone Star Motor
company. They took over the cars
and parts from the Buquor. company,
unloaded two OF three carloads OF new
cars and parts and will make their
formal bow to the public today.
II. A. Hodges and H o. Poison, To-
cal Chevrolet salesmen have con-
nected with the new company. The
Border Motor company has contracted
to sen the car in FL Paso and sur
rounding territory.
Keep an owners car running IN
good shape and you make 8 friend Of
him and a booster for the car" said
Mr.. Inderriden. I'VE are equipping
our shop with the latest in time and
money saving devices and VIII en-
deavor to have a stock OF parts on
hand SO that a car will only have 70
be idle long enough to get the new
part into the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

are located in the city hail. having
splendid quarters The executive
staff here is composed OF a manager,
nubficffv manager. exhibit manager.
tvro office secretaries. and three trav-
cling organizers
me traffic department. - located IN
the chamber Of commerce. building at
Fort Worth. which IS accessible 70
most Of the railroad headquarters Of
wss+ Texas. Ed. p. Byars Is traffic
r,anarer and ". H Darwin assistant
mir department has solved grieVous
and dfstressful problems time and
time again. proving to be one OF the
most valuable departments OF the or
r-snfzation. II traces cars. secures
better train service, helps secure cars
and. in general. solves practically an
transportation problems IL Is a nlsH-
~ efficient department
In washington, D. C., the orsalli--i
ton maintains a representative Wno
;e familiar with national affairs as
relating TO west Texas This depart
ment has been unquestionably a very
essential one II IS disable By an
members on any matter pertaining 70
subjects over which the government
has supervfsion or control whenever
ne legislature functions at Austin a
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the organization is
In attendance thwarting operations
iniu1fcal to the best interests OF an
Tssf Texas. The first work Of this
latter department during the recent
s5rtraordinary session Of the legisla-
tire was remarkably fruitful several
biIls having been put through Tor the
upbuilding ,and development Of the
Porter A. Whaley is manager Of
the organization and J. C Wells -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
England Would Stop
Buying Up Her HeiTloo1ls

CHICAGO. III. Aug. 2S.-Strong senti-
ment has arisen IN England, accord
ing to cable reports. for a heavy ex-
port tax TO prevent the United States
from buying up heirloom jewelry. and
works Of art which old families. I'm
poverished by the war, are throwing
on the market
Americas Unsuitable demand FOR
such treasures drained London alone
in the first three months Of this year
Of diamonds and gems valued At slo,-
go, 657 and works OF art valued a.
S23aS,69s. in the same period last
year, London sent to these shores
S9.335z68 worth OF precious stones
and s1,043.567 worth OF art works
England il especially alarmed over
the export Of works OF art and is
clamoring against the sale 70 buyers
across the sea OF masterpieces OF
paintings and sculpture. Despite these
national protests, Americans with
plenty Of ready money are gobbling
the best bargains. This promises TO
be a record year for the export o.
such things. London's exports OF an
kinds FOR the first three months Of
1920 were 3I6 percent greater than
those Of the same period last year.
Flowing. harvesting and road work
are common employment for Greek
peasant women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

$500, 900 from the alfalfa crop. Last
year the 9497 acres planted in alfalfa
yielded s516.417. This year the acre
age is a little increased and the yield
VIII be a little larger, it Is estimated
by Il. c. Stewart. manager Of the FL
Paso County Farm bureau
Other Big Crops.
To this sum also might be added at
least $4,000 which will be realised
from the wheat crop Last year 4152
acres were planted In wheat which
brought the farmers S157.940- This
year the acreage is a little larger.
Some Of this years crop already
thrashed, yielded 20 bushels TO the
acre The opening price this season
was sf.1o.
The total value o. the cotton crop
last year was S259.S10. The crop was
from 1860 acres This years crop is
expected to bring two and half nil
lion dollars. There are so.500 acres
planted in cotton this year. So Tar
the crop looks good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

IL TO the highest pinnacle It is pos
sibie for man TO bring any land
Organization Helped FL Paso.
The purpose has been partially ac-
complished until today the achiever
ments OF this organization are so
marvellous that Il is almost incredible
Among those cities which have re-
ceived benefit is Il Paso. a live,
trusting member Of the Organization
indubitably.
This mighty instrument CT organ
ization, progress, city and section
building is less than two years Of age.
From a membership OF less than Is
when organized TO a clientele OF 5000
members represented IN approximate
ly $50 west Texas cities, towns and
villages, the west Texas chamber OF
commerce has grown 10 be the larg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

(coiItinued from Page this seetion.)
weight in wildcats. But in order 70
be decorouE, conservative and rigid,
the lznighthood OF the west organized
the west Texas chamber Of commerce
Some Of the primeval purposes Of the
organization were: 10 counteract ir-
responsible and malicious reports de-
rogatory OF this great empire: TO weld
the business interests OF the west into
a unified whole so that everything
possible for the rapid, legitimate de-
velopment Of this vast section could
be achieved comparatively; 10 inspire
love and devotion for this great land
TO bring capital ard labor here and
bring about a reclamation OF virgin
wastes rich in vegetable life and min
erals. and. IN short. to use every
honest means 10 make west Texas not
only a greater country, but 20 bring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Rich Land Lies East Of EE PasO, Close By

est regional body OF its kind in the
world. II exceeds in membership any
state chamber Of commerce. and is
exceeded in this particular only BIZ
the United States chamber Of com
merce. BY the Christmas holidays
the west Texas organization expects
10 exceed the membership Of the
United States chamber. thus placing
1t in the lead Of all such bodies on
earth.
The headquarters OF the oEEaniEa-
ton were established in SANFORD.
which is centrally located for the ter
ritory served West Texas as defined
By the west Texas chamber OF com
merce as that part Of Texas west OF
the s7th meridian and north OF the
9th parallel. including All OF the
panhandle and territory in Texas
about Fl Paso. The Stamford offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
WEALTH IN THE
VALLEY FARMS

Continued from Pass this seetiou.l
this spring, making him 125 acres in
pear trees in almost one solid block
F. ". Whitney. after selling pears for
years for the valley growers. decided
TO groW some himself and planted IL
acres in Bartlett pears: z IT. Edge has
bought the = A. Frazar ranch near
Va1despino and has turned IL into
pears and alfalfa; A. Spurlock near
valdespino. has planted his place in
pears.
Fruit Of Fine Quality.
The $4,000 the Bartlett pear crop
viii bring into the pockets Of FL Paso
valley pear growers this year will be
In spite Of high winds which damaged
the pear crop considerably. High
winds in July damaged the crop some,
perhaps as much as s25,000 and re-
duced the crop materially- Growers
say II so carloads CT pears have al
ready been shipped. which is 20 car
loads more than were shipped last
year. and this was done in spite Of the
damage by wind. what could we do
in a real good year2'
The fruit this season was OF good
quality and sold for good prices on
the southern markets. Some difficulty
was experienced at the opening OF the
age. but this was soon largely over
come.
The grape crop this year is one Of
the best in FL Paso's history. The
yield VIII be about 1000 Tugs A lug
is 30 pounds. Most Of these grapes
grape crop viii bring in upward OF
5000. II is estimated
Excellent Cantaloupe Crop.
producer for valley farmers in the
cantaloupe crop. Shipping is still go
ing on. in the valley on small scale.
When all has been said and done.
more than 20 carloads OF cantaloupes
viii have been shipped out Of the val
ley for foreign consumption
About 900 crates a day went 20 FL
Paso buyers, who purchased $4,000
worth Of cantaloupes- All told, the
cantaloupe crop below El Paso viii
bring IN $4,000 TO the growers There
IS more than 125 acres in cantaloupes
in the lower valley.
This is but a small part OF the crop
Of cantaloupes that was harvested
this year in the vicinity OF FL Paso.
however. for IN the 1lesilla valley
1000 acres were planted IN melons.
an increase Of 700 acres over last
year The Rocky Ford variety is the
favorite in the valley L. L MundF.
near Nlnton. mas 100 acres IN the pink
meat variety. called the Burrei Gem.
and l. H Brendt has 30 acres in the
same kind All told, right around Vim
ton there are 200 acres IN cantaloubes.
A late freeze damaged the peach
crop. On account OF this damage,
little peach canning IS going on. and
Ell Paso Valley Canning company is
not canning any peaches at all It is
busy. however. canning other pro-
ducts. The cannery at Tsleta has s5
persons employed canning fruit and
This cznnery's output is
1000 cases OF fruit and vegetables
day
Good Alfalfa Crop.
There will be about 10000 cases OF
sweet potatoes canned this year. and
Fl Paso viii take most OF them About
500 acres in the lower valley are
planted in sweet potatoes. and the
crop viii yield about $4,000.
Pears. cantaloupes. grapes and
sweet potatoes will produce for the
growers in the valley below FL Paso,
about s2so,000 this year, according TO
the conservative estimate Of the
growers.
10 this $4,000 VIII be added about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

exhibit and agricultural manager. W
n wheeler IS organization manager.
ana IS. +. Bennett and J. E Farrow
are his assistants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Flowing. harvesting and road work
are common employment for Greek
peasant women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Mexico Being Reopened

FL Paso cordially invites you 10 attend the International
Southwest Exposition. Military CornipaI and Cotton
Shop on October 4 5, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
WAVERLY LODGE TO
ENTERTAIN ELLIS AT
/ EATON, WEDNESDAY

EATON, O., April 20-The Waverly
lodge, knights of Pythias, will enter
tain Wednesday night, e. w. Ellis, of
Dayton, past grand chancellor of Ohio
Pythians, and 100 or more members
of the Pythian lodges of Dayton, who
will come here on a special car. The
visitors will be entertained at social
session, which will include talks.
lunch at 8 o'clock, followed by dane
ing 1t is expected the visitors will
bring a band with them.
Mcclellan Chosen Superintendent
f. E. Mcclellan has been elected SUI
perintendent of the Jackson township
centralized schools at Campbellstown.
to succeed Joseph S. McDivitt, who
has been at the head of the schools
the last two or three years. The town
ship board of education elected Nc
Clellan. He will graduate from Miami
university in June. He was teaching
school when he entered the military
service. He was overseas
Convention Tentatively Set
The annual commencement exer-
pcises of the Eaton high school prob
ably will take place late in May or
early in June, according to Superin-
itendent John O'Leary. To suit the
convenience of a speaker will depend
largely the fixing of a date for the
exercises, he says. Effort will be
made to secure the services of Con
gresham S. D. Fess. There are IS or
20 candidates for graduation this
year.
Asks Foreclosure on Notes
{ Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage
securing two notes for $4,000 each
has been brought in common pleas
court against Cassie and Lewis Gade
sby Martha J. Smith, as administrative
of the estate of the late Warren L.
Smith, and by Frank S. Smith, as
administrator of the estate of the
Gate J. w. Smith. 1t is averred the
alleged notes are secured by mort
gage on 60 acres of land in Lanier
township.
Crauder is Defendant
G. E. Crauder is named defendant
to a suit for s379.75 brought by the
White Star Oil company, of Eaton
The company claims 1929 is owing
on an account and $5O.75 on note
for SIS.
After lying idle for the last two
years, the Eaton Steam laundry was
placed in operation here Monday
morning by Leander M. Bucher, who
has leased the building and machinery
and will manage the business, as
sisted by his son, Marshall Bucher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
News Of the Counties

CAMDEN, O.-The ladies of Seven
Mile M. <. church gave play, Inc
Dust of the Earth" Friday night for
the benefit of the M. E. Ladies' Aid
society of Camden. 1t was we'll at
tended regardless of the heavy rain.
The Philomathean club is giving
series of picture shows at the DO
yer theater for the benefit of the
Camden public library. 1t Is hoped
they will be literally patronized. The
plays and dates are as follows: Wed
nesday night. April Fl, The Better
Ole;" Wednesday night, April 2S,
Sea-" Wednesday, May 5, Mary Pick
ford in "Rebecca of Sunny Brook
Farm" Wednesday, May IL, Francis
x. Bushman in "a Pair of Cupids."
FAIRFIELD-As Roy Lake, accom-
panied by Mrs. Josie Wilson and
daughter Blanche, of Blooming Grove,
attempted to go up Snider hill last
Wednesday the car started back and
went over the embankment into the
creek. Mrs. Wilson was pinned I'M
der the car and was unconscious I'M
Til the machine was lifted off her.
An ugly cash was cut in her face
which required IL stitches. She was
hurt Internally. The other people
were only shaken up. DR.. F. E. Seals
and his wife, who is trained nurse,
cared for her. She is getting along
well.
NEW PARIS, Ohio.-Mrs. Edna
Young, %, wife of Glenn Young, died
Monday morning at her home here.
tuberculosis, developing from an at,
tack of flue, Is given as the cause of
death. She leaves her husband and
two small SONS. Her maiden name
was Gray. Her father, who resides
near Lynn, Ind, also survives her
| Funeral and burial will take place
from the Christian church, New Par
| is, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
GREENSBORO, Ind-The Baccalau-
reate service of the Greensboro school
will be held in the Christian church,
Sunday evening, April 25. Rev. S. c.
Mccormick, of Milton, will give the
address. The commencement exer-
cises will be held Tuesday, April q,
in the Friends church. Address by
Arch Hall, of Indianapolis; music by
Chapman Orchestra. High school grad
| yates: Josephine Hamilton, F1ossie
Frame, Catherine Stricken, Ruby
Sanders, Louise Lindley, Rachel Gwin
and Mildred Hill: common school
graduates: Mary Myers, Mary Meyer
Kathleen Ridge, Virginia Bond, Car.
RE Hamilton, Mary Phillips, Melvin
| Boyd, Robert Honnel, and Ralph Bish
....A class reunion of 1919 was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
| Linderman, south of town, Saturday
evening. Those present to enjoy the
, evening were Iva Nicholson, Grace
Stanton, Russell Sanders, Harry Mar
tin, Virgil Hoover, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Nicholson. Refreshments We're
served. The funeral of Mrs James
Bish was to be held at the Friends
| church, Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Bist
is survived by her husband, James
Bish; one son, Carl Bish, of Piqua, o.
a sister, Mrs. Mary Anna Lamb, ant
four brothers, John and Rhodes Nichol
son, both Of Hagerstown, George anc
! Oscar, of Greensboro
! FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-The man,
/ friends of Eva M. Cha aries, who has
| been sick from typhoid fever for the
! last three weeks at the home of he1
mother, Mrs. C. D. Charles, of this
place, will be glad to know she is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
Friends Workers From East
Africa Arriue in America

c. F. Conover and wife, and Roxie
Reeves, Friends missionary workers
from British East Africa, arrived in
San Francisco on April 10, and are
now spending few days with rel
auVes in Lindsay, Calf. A letter re-
celved from them by Ross Hadley, of
the Mission Board tells of a delay
caused by the bursting of a boiler
when they were about 700 miles this
side of Honolulu. Word has also been
received at the Mission Board office
of the arrival of Miss Sada F. Stanley
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. E. II. Curtis, in Jamaica
Mrs. Stanleys home is in Delaware
Ohio, and she is well known in this
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
Men Forced to Work In
Bolshepistic Paradise

NEW YORK, April 2O.-C. C. Auch-
incloss has made public the following
excerpt from IA letter received from a
friend in Paris, regarding conditions
in Russia, under Lenine and Trotzky:
Il talked to man who has Just
been in Russia as far as kovno, and
he says that conditions there are by
no means good, He says there is less
actual bolshevism in Russia than in
America.
THE government there is forcing
the owners of factories to take them
back, as they have found that public
ownership is a flat failure.
Further than that, they are sta
tioning armed guards in every factory
and making the workmen work Ions
hours, and threatening to shoot then
II they soldier on the job.
That doesn't look like an l. w. w
paradise, does it?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
High School

Miss Emma Nolte, French instruc.
tor. has not yet returned to meet her
classes. She was slightly ill Monday
and is reported worse Tuesday Her
classes are meeting in the study room
The program committee of the Lat
in club will meet in Room 54 at 800
Tuesday Plans for Social activities
will be taken up.
Rehearsal for the senior play will
be held at p. m. Wednesday. All
members of the cast are to be pres
ent.
Try-outs for the Spanish play will
be held in Room 81 at 1920 p. m
Tuesday.
Because of the activities of Ralph
Sloane with the Music Teachers con
vention, no chorus classes at high
school will be held this week
Tickets have been placed on sale
for the Commercial club party in the
high school art gallery Friday night
Tickets will be open to members un
It'll Thursday. The party will be fea
tured by stunts, jokes and panto
mime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
FORMER MEMBERS WILL Be.
HONORED BY LOCAL X. c.

Special arrangements have been
made for the semi-monthly meeting
of the knights of Columbus Tuesday
night Several speakers, including
the Revs. w. G. Cronin and F. A
Roell, have been obtained. Luke Nc
Tigue, now general freight agent al
Kokomo, but formerly of Richmond
will be the guest of honor. He was
Grand knight of the Richmond or
ganization for two years. Specia
tribute will also be paid Carl Ring
hoff, Charles Kiser and Robert Law
renee, Richmond members now at st
Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
MAY SELL PRISON SHOES

appearing in the current issue Of Men,
tai Hygiene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Co.!
absolutely New Home Method)

7 NNUsoTuteTy NEW Home Method)
For the first time in hundred years
"a genuinely effective. method of re-
moving unsightly hairy growths has
been discovered. The new phelactine
process does not merely take off the
hair-ends; it actually removes the
roots! 1t does this quickly and harm
lessly. 1t does not act anything like
the depilatory, electrical, or other
methods. Phelactine is non-odorous,
non poisonous, non-irritating Get a
stick of it from your druggist, follow
the simple instructions, and have the
satisfaction Of seeing the roots them
selves removed at last.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
Carnival Shows Secured
For Festival of Druids

The local lodge of Druids will hold
its big spring festival the week of
April 26 to May l. The lodge has
secured the X. G. Barkoot Shows as
the main attraction for the week.
The features of the festival week
exhibition will be the Royal Italian
Band, vaudeville shows, the freak
girl, athletic shows, mystery palaces,
high wire performers, ferris wheel,
whips and merry gorounds. All per-
formances and attractions will be
open to the public Monday evening,
April 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
slowly improving,

Slowly improving.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The Odd Eel
lows encampment held meeting here
Saturday of all the lodges in Wayne
county. About 400 were in attend
ance and 60 candidates were initiated.
A degree team of Indianapolis did the
work. At 9 p. m, a banquet was
served by the ladies of the Rebekah
lodge.
Mrs. George Hatfield died Sunday
at her home, few miles west Of
Hagerstown. Her funeral was held
at 2 p. M, Tuesday at the Church of
God, Chicago Corner, and burial was
made in the church cemetery She is
survived by her husband and one
daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
SHE DYES HER OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and Stylish

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, radeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses blous-
es, stockings, skirts, children's coats.
feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug.
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-Gover-
nor Goodrich is considering plans of
distributing In Indiana, at retail, sur
plus stocks of shoes that are being
at the State prison.
Samples Of the first shoes made at the
prison were received at the office of
Maurice c. Shelton, secretary of the
state purchasing committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-20
OIL CAN ExPLopES;3 HURT
WHEN SONS SAVE EATLEe

MUNCIE, Ind. April 2O.-John Mill
ner, farmer living near Muncie. was
burned seriously and his sons, George
and Joseph, received burns Sunday
when a can of oil which the father
was using in an attempt to start a
fire exploded. The sons received
their burns while trying to rescue
their father