davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

he attracted little attention from the
attendants Then, in December. he
died
His few pieces OF clothing and a
number Of papers were gathered up
by the hospital employees and placed
in a bundle in the hospital safe
There was no attempt made to exam
inc the papers But when the bed
ding was shaken out. SI10 in cur
rency. old and dirty. was found. This
money was put in the safe with the
rest OF keuy's belongings while the
county authorities waited for some
relative 20 make inquiry regarding
him Nothing Of his past or his peo-
pie was known
The other day county judge z. B
11cClintock received a letter from 9
New Orleans attorney asking for in
formation regarding the dead man
This attorney wrote that he was act
ing FOR a cousin OF Kelly's. who re-
sides in Louisiana and IS the only
relative, so far as is known Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
LEGAL Notices.

The undersigned viii receive sealed pro-
DossIs from any banking corporation. as
ISOLATION. or individual banker that IS
qualified 10 act as depository o. the funds
Of the Fl Pas0 County Water Improvement
District 40. /
All proposals must reach the office Of
the district on or before Monday. Nay 3rd,
1890, at o'clock a. m. az which time a
depository viii be selected
Fl Pas0 County Water Improvement Dis
trict No /. Roland Harwel. Gen Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Dies a '.Pauber.
Officials Find
He Had $4,000

flesh, Patrick l. kelly. a -'pauper''
who died in the FL Paso county hos
pital on December Is. 1913, and was
buried IN the 'Potter's field" has
been revealed as worthy Of associat-
ing with Shakspere's great character
ShElocz-
Kelly. about so years old. entered
the hospital early in November and
was placed on the records as a pauper
He said he had no money and no rela-
tives or friends. There was nothing
unusual in the mans personality and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Kentucky Girl Of n,
Runawau, Is Found

Vslma Mays. Il years old. Of Cow
ington. Ky who ran away from
home two months ago. has been dis
covered in FL Paso by Mrs. C. S.
Warren. government social welfare
worker in FL Paso. Although she
claims to be IS. information received
from the girls relatives was that
she has just passed her fourteenth
year The girl was found at the SAL
walton Army rescue home, where she
had applied for aid
When asked why she had come so
Tar from home, the girl replied: 4
wanted TO get as far away from
Kentucky as I could" She will be
returned to her people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
SERVICE CAR DRIVERS GIVEN
HEARING ON ASSAULT CHARG

The examining trial OF Sims Davis,
Jim Robertson, Babe Depeder, John
S. Amato and George Bowling, serv-
ice car drivers charged with assault
to murder in connection with an
alleged attack last week upon Luis
Cuenca- a Juarez business man. will
be held this afternoon before justice
Clark Wright The Mexican is said
to have been badly beaten Up follow
ing a quarrel at a lower valley road
house. He was in the hospital sew
eral days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

The state OF Texas To the Sheriff OF any
Constable Of Fl Paso County. Greeting;
You are hereby commanded 10 summon
Anthony H Buch. doing business as An
thouy Il. Buch & Co.. by making publica-
tion OF this Citation once in each week
for four successive weeks previous 10 the
return day hereof. in some newspaper pub
llshed IN your county TO appear at the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

A1cClintock was advised TO investi-
gate the mans effects
He did-and he found bank deposit
books that showed Kelly had $4,000
in Texas and Louisiana banks when
he died in the county hospital. In
vestigation has shown that the money
is stiu intact. Legal steps to adj
minister the estate viii be taken. bur
Kelly VIII pay the county for every
day he was housed in the hospital
judge McClintock said today The
money VIII be deducted from the es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
COMMUNITY NIGHT AT THE

Community night was observed at
the Shelter Mexican 7. ~ c. A
Thursday night, with nearly 400 pres
ent, said 20 be a record attendance.
L. j. Goldbaum spoke on the advan-
tages OF the Y. II. C. A educational
work among the Mexicans. ToribIo
Courbala and Macario Salazar spoke
on Safety" Three reels OF pictures.
one educational and two comedy. were
shown. Refreshments were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

A World Survey Was Made
Our churches know the needs
that must be met. They know
exactly how every dollar-every
Penny-Rill be used for the great
est good without waste.
A world survey was made BY
the churches that astounds business
men IN its thoroughness. County
after county was studied; the eoun-
tries of the world were visited and
reported In minute detail
How the Interchurch
World Movement Originated
Our churches said: 0The task of
meeting the urgent needs shown by
the world survey Is too great for us
to do individually as denomi-
nations. We must do this work
together"
So thirty great denominations
are cOoPerating-each keeping its
own purpose and identity-buf all
working together under the name
Of the Interchurch World Move.
ment
Because of this cooperation, it
Is estimated that over one million
dollars viii be saved alone In elimi-
mating waste and duplication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

One Of the arguments used to bring
about the purchase OF Alaska by the
United States was that It would be a
good source for ice for the Pacific
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Persons employed In households IN
Denmark are not known as servants
but are universally called house as
sistants," and are addressed as
Miss" By members OF the house
hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

A. tomorrow f. the last Saturday
OF the month. your carrier viii call
TO collect. Please be prepared 10
settle with him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19

More than $50 varieties of cheese
are made in France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
HOME NEWSPAPER

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 1G.---In re-
cognition OF the part the newspaper
plays In developing community life
and realizing the difficult position
the newspapers of the country oc-
cupy Mt this time because OF the news
print shortage, the county agricul-
tiral agents unanimously adopted a
resolution pledging the newspapers
OF the country their full support.
One OF the ways In which they de-
cidcd. to help loca lpapers is by aid
ing them in securing commercial adj
yertising and by refraining from car
rying competitive advertising In the
columns OF. the farm bureau publica-
tions. G. J. Mcintosh, editor OF the
press bulletins, addressed the coun-
ty agents on how to help the papers
by interesting local dealers in the
projects advocated by the farm bur-
eau.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
JAPANESE PUPILS !
WANT CITIZENSHIP

HONOLULU, 4. II. Jan. 16.-Ev-
cry pupil born In Hawaii and enroll
cd in grades 8, o, Z. and s OF the pub
lie schools OF North Kohala, Island
OF Hawaii, has declared his intention
TO become an American citizen, ac-
cording to the report OF Bertha Ben
Taylor, supervising principal
II also was announced that the
children all had made their declafa-
tions with the consent OF their par
ents. and that the japanese consul
genearl at Honolulu had been asked
to take. the steps necessity to have
them released from all allegiance to
the Japanese Emperor.
In this connection the Japanese
American residents OF the islands
recently petitioned the Japanese gov
ernment to release them from the
control OF the Japanese dual citizen
ship laws, and sent request to Pre-
sident Wilson that he also bring theii
desires to the attention of the gov
eminent at Toxic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19

tago agaInst Portland In reaching
either OF these greet markets.
Thes Orient bought and sold TO
America during 1913 $1,000, ,00O,-
900 In products. Portland's share
was woefulIy small. humIllntIngly
small
We can get n great deal more OF
this business. We have seen In the
preliminary report In the Colum.
bla river rate case what we can do
W we fight Just ns Tho Journal
wns Right all along In urging the
princliilc that has been recognized
II has been, and Is right In insisting
That II Portland will try she can
win big snare In this Pacific
trade and that IN winning it huge
benefit will come to Portland and
Oregon IN cxpnndcd industries,
enlarged comerce and accelerated
prosperity,
The main problem Ii ships. n
ships are made available. men here
or men to come, will load them
with cargo.
" government ships are not OBJ
tainabie. Portland has riches
enough TO build fleets OF vessels
and never miss the money And the
ships would make rich Portland
richer than ever.
or course the tail does not wag
the dog. and OF course man can
not lit himself by the boot-straps,
but Portland goes calmly on, from
generation to generation, assuming
that these absurdities can be accom-
piiahed.
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma long
ago learned that to develop, a city re-
qiiires first the development of the
state. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Oakland and San Diego Join hands In
the resources of Califor-
MIA.
Does Portland? With true Bour-
bon spirit. never forgetting. never
she chases the will-o-the-
wisp OF foreign trade. and the richest
empire In the world Hes at her back
dopr, undcvel0ped.
A huge benefit will never come to
Portland and Oregon" from any
source whatever. But undreamed Of
wealth will come TO Oregon and
Portland, Il the latter can be Jared
oose from her ego and made to real
ze that II Ia not from foreign shores
that destiny will appear TO crown
her as mistress OF world trade. but
from the fields and foretss of her
own domain-whieh, developed to
thoir full extent and with sufficient
rail connections would give Portland
The commerciai~ pre-eminence she
Graves so much.
The main problem is not ships. as
The Journal gays. but railroads. II
railroads are built to bring the
wealth of the interior valleys to the
wharves Of Portland. then the ships
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
LEASE OF KIRK SAW MILL.

Up to twelve o'clock noon, Janu-
airy 81. 1920, sealed bids will be re-
ceived addressed outside to the sup
erintendent. Klamath Agency, Ore
gon, for the lease OF the Kirk Saw
Mill. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for one thousand
dollars $4,000 returnable to I'M
successful bidders and shall state
the stumpage to be paid which must
not be less than $3.50 per M. the Mill
rental which shall not be less than
$1.25 per M and the prices at which
lumber will be sawed and planed for
Government use. The right is reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids. Proposals
will be made on blank forms of lease
furnished on request from the Klam-
ath Agency, Oregon. D
WALTER G.. WEST,
12-13-19-20 superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920
WHY OREGON LAGs.

Here's a sample OF the propaganda
that has left Oregon twenty years
behind Its ncighbors In the develop.
ment OF the Pacific Coast states. Its
the stuff that has made Oregon q
state with one city. whore Washing
ton on the north, and California on
tho south can point to a dozen and a
score surprising In size Oregon's
largest town outside Portland. Orc
gon has one really metropolitan city,
the other states can boost at least
three each. Right here. from the edi-
torlal columns OF the Oregon Jobrn-
Al. is tho reason:
Portland. per capita In one of tho
richest cities In America. IL mas
bigger and stronger banks than
amy other city In the Northwest.
IL has banking resources that far
ovortop those OF any other city in
the Northwest.
Ia the financial supremacy to
pass?
what else Will II do but pass II
Portland docs not back II up with
that enterprise on which wealth
grows?
Take n look Mt tho trade OF the
Pacific: Alaska. Hawaii and the
Philippines bought and sold In
1918 about $3.50. 100000 in pro-
duets, according to the Portland
Chamber OF Commerce Bulletin.
or this. Portland got negligible
portion. Most OF what we did get
came through rival ports. There
IN not single distance advan-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
CHEST CLOGCED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give il a chance to
"set in"--use DIR. Kings
New Discovery

rTaHAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case OF
grippe might get the better
= you may be nearer than YOU
think. Prompt action Will DE-.
Kings New Discovery will avert a
ioIg siege.
: For fifty years It has loosened
cougested chests, dissipated tight
ps cked phlegm. broken vicious colds
aud coughs. Give 1t to the young
s,ers-take ii yourself There VIII
re no disngreeable after-effects.
Coo. and $1.20 a bottle. at your
druggists. Give 1t a trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
Bowels Become Normal

.--Iiver liyens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliousness, tongue-fur
srcmach-sourness, disappear when
Purgatlves, never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit-foTning,
should not be taken TO rack the
system violently. Narure's waygti )
tie way of Dr.. Kings New life
rills-gently but firmly functloning
the bowels, eliminating the iisss-
tine-clogging waste, and promoting
the most gratifying results. Cleans
tAe system with them and know the
boon of regular bowels. 25c. at All
druggists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-19
HERALD's CLASSIFIED COlUA|HS
FOR sALE-Real Estate


FOR SAfsE Dandy little cottage for
two; has living room, dining room,
kitchen, paftry. screened porch, bed
foVfit. sleeping porch, bath, toilet,
layatOry be8utiful yard and trees,
price s2,G00 $500 cash, balance $35
per month. Immediate possession can
be had.
FOR SALT Rosidence lot on paved
st. an GRADED ready 10 build upon
and con BE- had at the 1917 price.
s475 cash
FoR SALT ~ acre industrial site.
just outside the city limits, on
county road, z n suur on the prop
erty, and 1t il al! high-and-dry.
FOR shEw- Three room house In
Mills addition. Good soil-Fruit
trees --fenced garage $100O--$3OO
cash STE 90 per month.
j. r. WARD AZ CO.,
t25 n. 9Th Street II
FOR SALE six room, modern
house Wen located, fine view,
large lot. Price s2,500, terms to-
auit. A real bargain, by owner
fhone SCR 1917
FOR SALE-Glen Noma-16O acres
Cherry Crek valley and FL Capt.
tan Meadows LEO acres Silver Butte
Fisher North Western Montana
Warm chinook climate-fine noun
tain water, excellent outside range,
and wonderful game country Good
chance for cattle, horses. sheep. hogs
and ponltfy- auto road and
shipping roiyt Part cash--terms on
balance Used car as part payment
Claude Houghton, Modoc Point. Ore.
6-19
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
noP9us

Sale Herman, a racing trainer, barred
stantiate charges :. he has made goet
south, and through rendering asservice
to-a Miss Leland, when the steamer or
which both are travelling is wrecked. is
engaged as her trainer
He falls In love with her. His rival is
Cart4ret Dane who Is also visiting al
Miss Leland's home.
Miss sLeland'sa horse V~ivandtere, loset
IN two races, and her jockey finally con.
fesses to Herman that he has thrown the
contests. From a negro 'VoodOo'' mar
Herman obtains evidence which seems te
connect Dane with the crooked work. HE
communicates this to Miss Leland, but
Dane denies the charge, and Herman is
unable to prove 1t.
Dane charges that Herman himself has
oeen causing the horse to lose. To prove
MS sincerity, Herman declares THAT ".
vandiere will win the next races and
that he will bet all the money he hal
Herman is urged to withdraw; yfvan.
diere from the coming race but refuses
vfvahdiere wins easily, but the Judges
reIuse to announce the result of the race
until after the horse has been examined
An attempt to- disqualify vivandiere
on the ground that she was "doped, IS
frustrated by Col. Buckmaster who de-
nounces the whole affair as a plot, and
compels the posting Of the horse as the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

There is an adage to the effect that
the tcobbler< should stick to his last.
It was followed literally by a Madrid
scdbbler the other day in a bread line
OF his home city, Food is scarce in
the Spanish capital, and many of, the
people are on the verge of starvation.
Bread IS doled out by the authorities,
al 10 great is the demand that it
sometimes takes many hours watt
ing In the line to reach the point of
dtetribntion. Various devices have
been employed to while away the
time. but one cobbler adopted the
original plan of-taking his bench and
tosoaSs along and mending a pair Of
Shoes while he waited.
n Nspnt1the whole, it1 seems like a
prctty good plan. It is all well
enough 70 wait foxsomething to TURF
upR one keeps busy turning some
thing up in the meantime. If more
people. would follow the example of
EEthaksspanish cobbler. our bread lines.
literal and f%igurative, would be q
GOOD deal shorter than they are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

E.aEs.wE N-YS-TEG-aHr <RE-tG4T Il g9' Ri 40 tNsS ~ f----
against meshad gone astray. II use
the phrase, grace of God" thought
fully and with full reverence. Sure.
". the grace OF God 1t had been.Sthat
had awakened Colonel Buckmaster to
the action that had saved me from,
ruin. Nothing less than that. And
without that action OF his all my cau-
ton: all my plans. had surely COUNT
his reputation of the plot at the last
moment I'd have been disgraced,
ruined 81
these were the arguments i used
to him, as we sat in my room after
dinner; he, Jerry and ]. SWithoWts thS
colonel's aid 5Vivandiere would have
been declared a loser, and / wouldn't
have nowsiiad In my pcsusession thirty
Thousand dollars, less fifteen hundred
more which, in my joy, / had given to
the stable-hands.
eighteen thousand dollars velvet
Colonel" I told him, '''and all owing
Ito your action. You've certainly got
to accept half of it. It's yours. but
for Q I'd not have It. and-no pro-
tests. Colonel. please"
Mr. rsim Rs1a ssn dom e., the p rep , tsans;
n know that I'VE 1ost nv nositton
Iheah. but-to n money foh dnin;
what a gentleman should DO" ne
|shook his head. -
"Golonel." said + ..von krev fhat
there was 4 Mot Ia ruin mo yo,,
thought IL would succeed: you warned
me to withdraw my mare / didn't
the blot was INV and viz l Ho,, rsg.;y.
ied to be a partv to e yon tSvera -
gain Nv Remaining = Marty ~ ~ Va,
Host ~ not being 3 marty Ii ~ Am
III can not nernaif srp ny - ia.a -;
| his friendshin forTg1e. y y 8
"My reeahd for i r-enn.nt. n
Whatever i was, you must q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
CONGRATULATIONS,

Both the Salvation Army and the
general public OF. Grand Forks are to
be congratulated on the completion OF
the new building erected as headuuar-
ters for the local army work, the<for-
smer because Of the concrete evidence
Of appreciation of its work and Of OBJ
%portunity to. prosecute that work stif1
more vigorously. and the community
because Of the evidence that it has
oeen unmindful of the value Of
such a service asfthe Salvation Army
gives, and Of the fact that 1T il to
benefit from that work still o
largely in the future.
It is impossible to estimate the val
ue of the work of the Salvation Ar1nv
This wonderful organization has fed
the hungry. clothed the naked and
sheltered the homeless. 1t has done
these things as incidents OF the work
ing out Of It's purpose to aid in bring
ing into the lives Of those whom q
touches an element which Will uplift
and inspire, of developing real man
hood and womanhood.-
Because of the character Of III. or
~ganization, the methods EMPLOYED in
it's work and the spirit of sacrifice
which has alwaysA characterized f. the
Salvation Army was peculiarly en,,,n.,
ped to perform the work which the
exigencies Of the war demanded.
which IT undertook so cheerfully and
performed 30 magnificently. And the
manner in which that work va. rar-
formed, and the heroic devotion
hibited by its members, brought - the
attention Of the world Is nothing else
could have done It's value a a perma-
nent social ana, religious agency
The Very modes. appeal for funds
with which to aid In the construction
OF the Salvation Army b~arract. IN
Grand Forks came at aetime vrh.n !.
appeared that people had c%ontribut-
ed to the limit for worthy ana neces-
sary purposes. But not for a moment
VI there a doubt that this naaa
would be met. It was taken a.
granted that whatever funds war.
NECESSARY for this purpose Womb !.
provided, and that confiden1ce ~.
not misplaced.
new building Is 1excel1ent,v
planned for the purpose which . /. =
serve. and with its formal dedI.a.,ss
~ paUes into regular use a ona mor.
instrument for human betterment. II
9 z monument commemorative ~
worthy effort and a demonstration
tina this community values the aer-
vice which the salvation Amy. ~.
performed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
MoNpAY EVENING. AUG. 1s, 1920
poswr 90 ERoM HERE:

There must he a good deal OF won
ldSernont on the part oftthe rank and
EflS II the membership Of the Non
|psftisah league over the explosions
which occur from time to time in the
Inset circle OF tho league management.
Time after time men who have bcei,
EtlAe close associates Of Mr. Townley
[ah6ve parted company with him and
have abeen denounced us traitors, tn7
grat@ and ~undc5irables. These things
occur so often that the plain mem
beers must be in a constant state Of
anprehcnsionY as to where the next
@outburst will occur.
When the plainsmember looks over
{SthA list OF those who have done serv-
ice in the cause Of the organization,
who have been presented to him with
all the necessary guarantees as to
their soundnessy in the faith. and who
have later been cast into outer dark
mess, his first impression must be
Tint there is but one wholly righteous
person in the whole organization, and
that is Townley. But that conclusion
viii not stand up, for the very men
who are now denounced by Townley
ana those who remain in his confi-
denEe have been Townley's BOOM com
panions. and he has travelled and CON-
sorted%with them and given them
pubic endorsement while, according
to the record which he presents. he
was perfectly aware Of their utterly
unworthy and corrupt character. And,
when Mr.. Townley endorses so many
crooks. what must be thought of
TOwnley himself?
VIII the next development be a re
pndiation Of sLeMke. by Townley. or
Vice SversaH win Frazier kick over
the traces, or will he be discharged
a. unworthy Il associate with re-
spectacle people? Who a tell? So
FAR DC the information of the public
ai~ssconcerned, Lemke and Frazier are
no more thoroughly identified with
Townley, and no more fully in his
confidence, than were Waters and
Brinton only a few months ago. And
when one after another of the men
whom Townley has selected to. carry
ott his program proves to be a mis-
fft, how are Mr.. TownleX,s followers,
40 know. h is who and what j.
what?
Where do we go from here?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
FAULT OF THE CAMERA.

feW weeks ago the Grand Fork
AnnsIracan published what it gave Out
assthe text of a letter of resignation
Wsfttten by j.. r. Waters to Governor
Fraxjer The other day the Fargo
ECoIrer-News published what purport.
81 tpa besaphotographic reproduction
ofsA n: Waters, letter sof resignation
10 are decidedly unlike. some
~phraseology is identical, and
akctaesof II Is quite different. Whole
sentsnces and paragraphs In the one
Eadfssnot aspnear in the other at all.
SsI hit MA eeai somewhat TRANCE
sppnnr peoplss But it Issnot half
asFsmarkable as pm Of the t1tnGas
nxSNrTTowniey. And IL ID eaSy rs Il.
Hpl6ansth esdiscrepancies in this ca ~
E~ttxS6etonnd that the Hight va posrs
ES5AIeaaznsra not. working we'll we
Mo,gsStl6s cameras are trtckys4hina..
sg1shsya, constantly mixing things
E IL = Townaey .had taken 4 photo.
Jim Waters and JOB wells
az year ago his camera would
4 d ale1lQwnstiaesetw o worthies fhst,e
;patriotss noble IL M &
u enth1siassm III the ~
asthlnship gkairfy II
Ilft seAtHre All IL theS jas
~ bfouk,s q III I
SHoN Shaksa
h99sn11a!!nttyw onld rssuis