davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Here
you Know It-A1lS'

ONCE IN while we n1n across aman whosays,
~ Jaw they dontmake cigarettes Ike they used
tones as good as another nowadays"
Alright. wei give that SMOKER any kind Of odds
he wants on Spur and win hands down.
Perhaps you are looking for that good oldtime to-
bacco taste Spurs are chock full of it Couldn't help
but be, with that j>dandy blend of choice Turkish
fine Burley and other homegrown tobaccos.
Light up Spur-take long puf-and quicker
than you can say Jack Robinson" you will jump for
a seat on the Spur band wagon.
Spurs have another surprise for you-theyre
cnmped, not pasted No other cigarette IS rolled with
the crimped seam and you benefit by easier drawsg.
longer burning, better taste.
And here's extra measure-three>fo1d package Of
rich brown and sivertokeepSpurs5fre fresh and fragrant
Mouse lodging Spurs meet you at every turn.
LIeeETr g MYERS ToBAcCo Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

North Tonawanda. n. y, Nov. L.
Twelve men were killed yesterday IN
an explosion and fire at the dfstribut-
ing tower Of The Niagara Falls Power
company here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Lee Newman. tenement speciaiist--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

AltuTa Grocery
W. F. Baber & Sons
Boulevard Grocery
China Palace Co.
Cooley Grocery
Dykes Grocery
Fl Paso Coop. Store
GimbeIs Grocery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Stafford. Ariz-Safford Flour Mil
company operating. capacity 100 bar
rels per day, crude oil engine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

age. Judgment and resourcefulness 70
combat the situation. but these should
be given places as truck drivers ana
their uoefffnue declared vacant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

eleven sons and daughters, her son,
John and wife of OMAHA Mrs. Kate
Rasmussen of Manila. Charles and
wife and two, grandchildren of Irwin,
Guy of Manila, George of Oklahoma,
Paul of Des Moines and Frank, Beu-
lah, Mona, James and Joseph at home,
an aged mother, two sisters and one
brother. besides a host ofe~~friends.
Funeral services were conducted from
the home Friday afternoons two
o'clock, Rev. J. S. Ellis officiating
Friends of the community deeply
sympathize, with the bereaved family
in their hour of sorrow.
The officers and trustees of the
Presbyterian church held business
Presbyterian church Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Halvorson who teaches
the second grade Of the public school
spent the week end visiting with
friends att Manning.
Mrs. James Nicholson and daughr
ter, Pearl, Of West Side autoed over
here Friday afternoon. = e"'#'
visiting with friends at Manning
MIR. VIM. Tiblots of Kansas City,
Kansas visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Goddard last week.
A farewell reception was given to
DR.. and Mrs. w. 3. Liggett in the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening. DR.. and Mrs. Liggett have
been residents of Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. White who have
been visiting the formers brother, DR..
c. l.. White and family for the past
few weeks. returned to their home
In Illinois the latter part of the week.
Miss Elma 1yey entertained a crowd
OF young people at her home last Mon
day evening to Halloween party.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after. which a dainty luncheon
was served all present spending a
very enjoyable evening.
Charles Barrow son of Mr. and Mrs.
"A. J. Barrow was on the sick list" sew
eral days Of last week, but is reported
as improved at this writing.
Choir practice viii meet Friday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. A. w. Callahan made a bust
ness trip to Harlan the, latter part of
last week. ~ ~ 49,,
Mr.. II. w. Brown returned home
from a four weeks visit with his sis
ter. Mrs. Mollie Permission at Argyle,
Wisconsin last Saturday
Mr.. Harry McCracken made bust.
mes trip to Denison last Friday.
The knights of Pythias held ban
quet last Friday evening. Halloween
spent a very pleasant evening.
Otis Manford met with a very pain
full accident last week when he got
his hand mashed in some way break
ing a bone in his hand. His many
friends hope that it will not cause him
any serious trouble. r
Mrs. Ben Daniels of Des Moines
came last week to attend the funeral
Of her little nephew, Vernard Lee
Blair. " b. = WY
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
children came down from Dunlap the
latter part of the week to attend the
funeral of the .latter's nephew.
Mrs. C. /. White was an Omaha
business visitor Saturday Of last week.
Mrs. A. w. Callahan went down to
Omaha the fore part Of last week.
Mr.. Jim. Scurving of Washington
State came last week to visit. Mr..
Scurving helped to organize Nishna.
botny township over fifty years ago.
His many friends were indeed pleased
to see him once again.
Tony McDermott was an .Oma.
ha visitor Saturday. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
WALL LAKE ITEMS
= \ X ;: :: = ;: :. :: :. :. X :. ;:

The Women Of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society are planning to hold ;
bazaar this year in the basement OF
their church, where the Aid held
| their meetings the last Thursday ir
each month. \The bazaar is dated fol
the last Saturday in the month, No
vember 9th.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are plan
ming their usual bazaar to be held al
the usual time and place, at the
Methodist church parlors on the first
Saturday in December, which this
lyear comes on '1he' 4th.
The Catholic Bazaar will be held or
Thursday the 18th, of this month, and
further notice OF plans will be given
next week.
Mrs. VIM. Claussen entertained the
members of the Priscilla Embroidery
club at her home on last Friday af
ternoon, carrying out the Halloween
idea in decorations an dmenu.
The birthday club met on Monday
Afternoon with Mrs. A. Fl. Lange. a
large number BEING out in spite of the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schwitters and
son went to Des Moines last Thursday
to spend a few days with his relatives
Mrs. Anna Hoff went to Auburn last
week Tuesday and accompanied her
.daughter-inlaw to Pocahontas, where
they visited over Sunday with the lat
ter's mother. Mrs Hoff returned here
Tuesday morning ~.
a Mrs. S. Wicker returned from her
visit with her daughter in Onawa last
Thursday eYenifg. II f..
! Halloween parties were the order
Of the day in town the latter part OF
last week. Miss Gertrude Frazier
holding one on Thursday evening, Miss
Marilla Goodenow on Saturday even
ing and Miss Genevieve OH Friday eve.
ming, which differed from the ordinary
party of the season in that instead of
trying to find out the name of the
failure husband (of the hostess) it was
announced and the date of the wed.
ding, November 10th. Steve Hoft.
Genevieve Young. On Friday the
Campfire girls also had their party,
having as guests some Of the scouts
of former years, and Misses Helen
Johnson and Harriet Hoyt also en-
tertained appropriately.
Miss Simmons of Lake View and
ScheideclSer of this place were in Des
Moines last week from Thursday to
Saturday on a business trip. as
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Ballard return.
ed from their weeks visit in Galva
with their daughter, Mrs. Calverts last
Thursday. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton were in
Cherokee last week from Thursday to
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

| Roma and Melbourn Claussen spent
the weekend at Sioux City with their
aunt, Mrs. Barr, going up on Satur.
day with their uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ballard stopped
here last week on Wednesday on their
way home from spending their two
weeks vacation at Lynd with the
Pearcie'S.
Miss Lois Grove entertained the
Queen Esthers last Saturday after.
noon.
Mrs. Fl. f. Brown attended the
meeting of the Grand Chapter Of the
O. e. S. in Des Moines last week, re.
turning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoft and Mrs. Emma An.
derson spent last Saturday at Karl
Staab's home in Lake View
Mrs. Fred Anderson and Miss Cen
evieve were in Battle Creek last Sat.
urday.
G. A. Hansen was at Omaha on
business last week from Thursday to
Saturday.
o. H. Menold and family came from
Omaha by auto last week Thursday,
returning home by train Monday on
account of the roads.
Bill Anderson was down from Cher
okee the latter part of last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

Mrs. c. c. Brown and children spent
the week with her parents at
Mondamin.
Mrs. Quinlan and daughters were
in Omaha over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1illson visited over
Sunday with "a1atives in Carroll
The basket ball games last Friday
resulted disastrously for the Wall
Lake teams. the scores being II to 9
for the high school, and II to 6 Tor
the SrammarrOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morrow went
to the eastern part of the state last
week to spend a couple of weeks Wis.
iting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
origin OF the Jazz Band,

The jazz band idea, according to q
French paper, originated in the time
of the Directory. At the concerts of
the Cat orchestra were twenty cats
heads in a row on the keyboard of a
harpsichOrd. The performer by strik-
ing the keys pulled the cats tails,
causing caterwauling which sounded
like jazz band.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Ancient Papermakina.

The art of making paper from null,
berry bast Is said to have been In.
rented in China in the second century
B. G. Afterward bamboo shoots,
straw, grass and other materials were
also used. The manufacture spread
to the adjacent countries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
!. !. !. + j X ! j. i i 4
GOODRICH ITEMS
\ j. j. :. X + j. ). \ !: !. + !.

Farmers are rushing the corn into
the cribs these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and chill
drcn spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Tabitha Anderson.
I Allen Anderson and Margaret Ander-
son attended the social Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Greene attended the
study center in Denison Saturday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom were up
from Denison Tuesday to spend the
day at the A. d. Whey home.
James Anderson and sister, Miss
Evelyn, and Henry Boysen attended
the Epworth League social Friday eve.
ming.
Eldridge Whey came up from Deni-
son Friday to spend the week end with
his parents.
A surprise birthday party was held
at the Vanfleet home one night this
--r- II
IT takes n search warrant the day
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

1t takes Il search warrant the day
after election to find anyone who vot-
ed for the losing candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
RES0LUTE MAY
STILL WIN CUP
SUMMERS SAYS
BY CAPT. JAMES C. SUMMERS

BY CAPT. JAMES c. SUMMERS
:. For the first time in the history Of
races for the Americas Cup the chal-
lenger and defender have sailed 80
mile race and were tied on elapsed
time at the finish. That is to say each
yacht took the same number Of min
only q phenomenal circumstance but
it also shows that these two splendid
sloops are pretty evenly matched in
such breeze as they encountered on
Wednesday off Sandy Hook, despite
the time allowance whcih the ResOlute
receives from Shamrock Nv, amount
ing to 7 minutes and | second. 1t was
by just this time that the ResOlute
won on corrected time.
If there is good breeze tomorrow
at the start of the fourth actual race
it is predicted by yachtsmen, who have
watched the contests so. far, that the
Resolute has good chance to win
again. the course being a triangular
one Of ten miles to the leg giving her
three different points of sailing. If
the wind holds true and strong and
she is skillfully handled by Captain
ADAMS DIS Ill IIe pdSl, ~ Wouiu NV Oc
surprising if she wins again, making
it tie with one race to go for the
possession Of the cup.
F'@The summary of the races to date
follows:
July Is, first race-Won by Sham
rock, ~! Resolute disabled.
July l7-Start, but race called off
at expiration of time limit, 6 hours.
July 19.-Start but no race, on ac-
count of time limit.
July 20. second race-WOn by
Shamrock w, beating ResOlute
minutes, 26 seconds, corrected time.
July 81, third race-Won by Reso.
lutte by minutes, second, corrected
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
PARIS TO IMPROVE
CAR SERVICE

PARIS, July 22.-Paris' slow and
inadequate surface transportation is
expected to be vastly improved begin
ming next year when the department of
the Seine, which is Paris and its, sub
urbs, is to take over all systems.
Payment is to be made in 80 annual
installments now fixed at nearly $1,000
franks each but which the authorities
hope may be driven little lower by
some bargaining.
there are 1T street car and "A auto.
bus lines operating 2,540 cars and
buses. The companies are capitalized
for 100000 900 franks.
The city and the department former
ly operated the surface transportation
systems but the franchises We're. given
to corporations that have evolved q
puzzling network of lines but few OF
which give transfers. The two subway
companies are not involved in the
deal,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
Suing. WiNBeNext
CoI,gressmansfEx
Soldiers Can Do Ii

After the meeting of the American
Legion last night club was formed in
the interests of "Swing for Congress"
The suggestion for a club was very
enthusiastically received. George
'Banta was chosen as temporary chair
man, and Joe P. Hertel as temporary
secretary. The purpose of the club is
TO help carry on the fight Of Swing for
congress. The club is in no way af-
filiated withthe American Legion, but
lis composed of ex-service men who
wish to see Swing in congress. 1t is
TO let the other service men in the
various districts known that the ex-
service men in the valley are back Of
Phil D. SWING
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
RAILROADS DUMP
HUGE NUMBER OF
E. STEERS IN RIVER


According to reports from Superin-
tendent Cronholm at Hanlon Heading,
the unusual sight of 85 head of steers,
all dead, were seen floating down the
river.
Ernest Clapp, one of the workmen,
instituted an investigation and learned
that the steers had been dumped into
the river at Yuma by the employees
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. 1t is said that the stock was
being shipped out and had died on the
cars from lack Of water. The dump
ing of dead animals of any kind into
the river is u very serious offense
against the law and the people. II one
of the animals should become stalled
it might lay there all summer and pol
lutte the water Of all the people fur
'ther down the river.
The steers were all taken out of the
river Immediately upon their discovery
'and It is though that all of them were
found. Had they not been noticed by
the workmen, they might have stayed
lin the water all summer and caused a
serious epidemic Of some sort. The
case is being Investigated further by
authorities and will probably be prose
clttpd .~ -t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
HUGE REWARD FOR ALLIES Will GIVE
MISSING CANADIAN POLES NEEDEDAD
(By Associated Press)

Wy ASSOCldteu FTcSS)
TORONTO, July 22.-The double
disappearance of Ambrose J. Small,
millionaire theatrical man of this
city, and his secretary, John Doughty,
both well-known citizens of Toronto,
has been one Of the most mystifying
cases with wich the Canadian police
have had to deal. Small has been
missing since December and Dough-
ty since December 2S, last.
The whole continent of America
has been field for search by detec-
tives for trace of the missing men,
and circulars describing Mr.. Small
and offering rewards for the recovery
of him, dead or alive, have been sent
to almost every country in the civil
lied world.
Mr.. Small had just put through a
deal for the sale of his interests in u
string of theaters in Canada at ST.
100000 to syndicate known as
Trans Canada Theaters, Limited, and
a few hours before his disappearance,
on December 2 he had received check
for $1,000,000 in connection with the
sale. This check he deposited in his
bank. On that day he had lunch
with his wife downtown, and had
promised her to be home to dinner
in the evening. He had attended to
some business late that afternoon
and about z O'Clock started for home,
so far as is known. The last person
known to have seen him was his IA
vorite newsboy, from whom Mr.. Small
bought the evening papers.
| The fact that Mr.. Small was missing
was not made public until three Oh
four weeks had elapsed. In the first
CONTINUED on Page q
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
COOPERATION IS
ARIZONA COTTON
GROWERS KEYNOTE

/ was fortunate enough to be one
OF those who went on the Farm Bu-
reau Cotton Growers Excursion to
the Salt River Valley. l know | am
speaking from the others when say
We had a mighty fine time. and that
the Salt River people certainly showed
US that they are past masters at
making strangers feels at home.
The one thing that struck me more
than anything else is their spirit of
cooperation. They got back Of our
organization to bring Mexicans into
their valley to pick the cotton and
they put it across In fine shape, with
the result that they are paying So to
$3.50 without board for 10 hours
work and getting the work we'll done,
while We are lucky if we get off with
Sc or 81 and board and 8 hours and
poor work. Why can't Imperial Valley
cotton growers see that the only sal
walton of the industry is get labor in
here to pick the cotton? The Salt
River valley people are mighty well
satisfied with the plan and give il
their unqualified support. They will
get their cotton picked for three ia
five cents per pound. If we don't get
Mexican labor land it is absolutely
the only labor available) we will pay
10 to Is, cents per pound and then
lots of it will not get picked at all.
Then there is their marketing asso.
citation, which the cotton growers are
very enthusiastic about. This associ-
alton furnishes market information
to all it's members so that crooked
buyers can't quote fictitious prices
'Cotton growers lose hundreds OF
millions Of dollars year because they
are ignorant of the market value OF
cotton. They are swindled out Of this
by dishonest buyers. Another thing
that the Arizona, American, Egyptian
Cotton Growers Association does is tc
furnish cotton classer or grader who
grades the cotton Of association mem.
bers. The cotton men over there real.
ize that is mans job to produce
cotton, let alone class 1t correctly and
that's why they let their association
do it for them. Then, too, the associa.
tion sells their cotton for them anc
charges no commission. 1t sure lookee
mighty good to me and am very anx.
ious to have the cotton growers Of
the Imperial Valley form some kind
of a marketing organization.
am mighty glad there is such Z
thing as a Farm Bureau to get VI
excursions Of this kind. Come on, yol
farmers, this is our organization. let!
back it with all we've got!
A. F. WOODMAN,
Ell Centre. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
EASTSIDE is TO.
COOPERATE WITH
OFFICERS OFLAW

Chief of Police Dave Matlock and
Sheriff Charles Applestill last night
conducted q meeting Of all the prom
inent business men of the Eastside.
The purpose of the meeting was to
bring q closer state of cooperation be-
tween the two forces of the law and
the Eastside residents, and to let them
know that the sheriff's office and the
police force We're not against them.
but would help them in every way as
long as they would uphold the law.
Among the things which Chief Mat
lock said to the Eastside men were,
1--WE are over here tonight to promote
a closer understanding between the
Eastside residents and the officers of
the law. l have come to tell you that
our office is not against you, but will
help you in every way as long as you
will try to uphold the law. ! would
suggest, as the best way to organize
yourselves, that a business mems
club be organized to further the inter-
ests of the Eastside and to encourage
the keeping Of the laws of your coun-
try. We want you to know that we
are your friends and not your ene-
mics, and l am sure that you will re-
ceive every encouragement from the
white residents of Ell Centro."
Following this talk several of the
Eastsiders gave short talks in which
they thanked Sheriff Applestill and
Chief Matlock for their suggestions
and assured them that they would
organize club Immediately which
would act much the same as cham
ber of commerce. Many of them as
sured Chief Matlock that if they had
been known before that there was
such feeling of friendliness toward
them, there would have been much
less trouble in their section of the
city.
The business mems club of the
Eastside will do everything in its
power to curtail disordliness and to
promote law abiding community.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
BUSINESS MEN
TO CONSIDER
Of
H | G H v A Y
The Chamber of Commerce
Enters Plea for New Fire
Alarm System. Adopt Res
OlutiOns of Thanks to Gas
Company. 'i' :,

There is in the United States an or
ganization whose aim is to promote
the building sof three transcontinental
paved .highwga. one running along
the nOfthern border, one through the
central partse and one along the south
ern border. They are urging all the
commercial, organizations in the coun
try to support them, and the matter
was taken up last night in the Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting. 1t was de-
cided that there would be about eight
or ten members of the local chamber
represented on the Federal road coun-
Gil to promote the southern transcon-
tinental highway. Secretary s. w.
Leffingwell and George E. Bowles
were special members and the men,
bers at large were Clifford Coggins
Judge Phil D. Swing, Supervisor W.
II. Brooks, o. l.. Davis, M. ID. Davis
K. D.iHickcox, F. G. Albright and O.
B. Tout.
George +. Bowles very urgently re.
quested the chamber to investigate the
possibilities ofaimmediate installation
bf a fire alarm system, citing the case
Continued on Page 4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
BLAME IRON
SHUTTERS FOR
STREET RIOTS
(By Associated Pressl

\
CONSTANTlNOPLE, July 22.-IrOn
shutters have probably caused more
riots, massacres and pogroms in the
Levant than political agitators. All
shops in the Near East are provided
with rolling iron shutters which wcrk
in iron grooves. When they are banged
down they make as much noise as a
machine gum Every time there.is ru-
NOR Of any sort Of trouble some timid
merchant slams down his shutters to
protect his plate glass;. Without inves-
|tigating the cause, other merchants
follow instantly with such a. 'clatter
that the public becomes panicky and
rushes about trying to discover the
cause of the furry e
At such moments, excited crowds
will credit any rumor which is put into
circulation. Pickpockets avail them
selves of such opportunities. In any
Turkish city the circulation of,a III.
|mor that movement is to be started
against Christians will cause all the
Armenian and Greek shops to close
within q few minutes, T.'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
COUNTY CLERK SWAMPED BY
CANDIDATES. APPLICATIONS

The county clerks office this morn
ing has been very busy with the fling
Of petitions for the various candidates
at the coming election. Among those
whose petitions were handed in today
were:
Taylor G. House, supervisor of the
Second district.
Joseph d. Moughmer, supervisor Of
the Second district.
]. Roy Adams, supervisor Of the
Third district.
X. H. Clark, supervisor of the Sec
ond district.
Burritt S. Allen, judge of the Su-
perior court.
John A. Berry, judge of the Superior
court. t.
J. Ralph Anderson, supervisor of the
Fourth district.
Franklin J. Cole, Judge Of the Su-
perior court.
Marvin w. Conkling, Judge of the
Superior court.
Joseph F. Seymour, Judge of the
Superior court.
w. H. Brooks, supervisor of the Sec
ond district.
w. R. Harper, supervisor of the
Fourth district.
Allison Peck, supc visor of the Tniri
All petitions must be in by tonight
at the county clerks office
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-22
.(RY Associated PreSsl

PARIS, July 22.-The allies have
decided to take measures preparatory
to giving military aid Poland, if
that proves necessary, it was learned.
The French mission headed" byNJufe
Jusserand, the French ambassador to
the United States.i' who is home on
leave with General Weyand, right
hand man to Genefal'>Feeh will leave
tonight for Warsaw To arrange u for
prompt succOr to the Poles.a On the
same train and with the same object
will be the British mission, headed by
Lord Abernon, #hel British ambassa-
dor at Berlin. ."VAjii -stN a ,Trt2a 3.