davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

hostess 10 tho members OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist church, at
her home here this evening and a
charming evening r. anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
,Dr. James Headache Powders give tn
slant renef-cost dime
package.

Nerve-rackiu9. splitting or duh. throS-
hing headaches yield I'm just n few mo-
ments to Or. James Headache Powders.
which cost only 10 cents package at
any drug store. It's the quickest. sur"st
be;,dache relief in The whole world
Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and dis
tress now. You can. Millions OF men
! and women have found that headache or
| neuralgia misery is needless. Get what
x.SlG AK FOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
kcal Spring DaY.

No on" was heard TO make any COM.
plant on account Of the brand al
weather handed out by III" weather.
man yesterday. and all who were able
TO be cut heartily enjoyed the first
day Of real sprinclikc weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for Tho In'e'll-
cencer at ENck"y's News stand.
Sclby 4 Reeds Drug Store or III"
bridgeport Hardware Company or
call Martins Ferry @27 J.
Albert w. Otte. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
Rev. Helm TO Preach.

o~d the r'1." vii present a TN" ar-
praran,o wher tn. work Is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

FUNERAL services for the late William
Byrd, who died at his home on Kos"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

nlr rra.jnrr of stur,ng "uol n IN"
-rr.nI ana this practice It ~ unHcr-
s.-nl WI be tliLllMu,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

Ladies' AID Meeting.
Mrs. Robert n. Simpson Will be tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

by the college athletes. and the col
lege football hero is the exact pro-
totype Of the barbaric war chief. Just
as the man who belongs to five diff
ferent secret societies has all the
mysterious dignity OF a medicine man.
Among barbarians the association
OF the sexes is a very elaborate and
formal proceeding, and so is g in
colleges The best college society is
the most formal In the world, and has
the most rules and regulations which
it Is social suicide to break MANY a
college career has been ruined By the
wrong kind Of neckde, just as a
Pueblo warrior might damn himself
forever py wearing an owl feather at
the buffalo dance.
Naturally all OF this leaves the stu
dent very little time 20 study. The
more money. personality and athletic
power he has, the more he is con-
strained TO look upon the classroom
as an unfortunate interference with
the real business OF his life. The
greasy grind. is either the poor boy.
or the boy who lacks the grace and
quest
It should not be concluded from all
this that college IS useless. On the
contrary, it develops the student in a
way. Perhaps 1t is an excellent train
ing Tor many phases OF American So
clal and business life. But It GER
tainly is blow to the theoretical
junction Of college to impart a knowl-
cage OF science. literature, and art.
What is the remedy Maybe there
lsn any, but % seems 10 one alumnus
tnat II the professors would make
would help.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
BOARD STUDIES
STATE SUM FOR
APPROPRIATION

Austin. Tex. Nov. HEARINGS
are being held daily by the state
board OF control OF the heads OF the
various educational and eleemosynary
Institutions Of the state relative 70
the estimates filed by these institu-
lions Of appropriations. needed for the
next two fiscal years. It is disclosed
that the estimates heretofore filed by
the various heads Of departments and
Institutions have reached the stu
pendous sum OF nearly $40, 600. 900 for
the next two fiscal years
The board is now hearing verbally
from the heads Of these Institutions
to ascertain If these estimates in GER
tain instances cannot be reduced and
some OF the items. especially for new
buildings. eliminated. Under the Law
the board should have its budget
completed by December /, showing
the appropriations requested by all
departments and Institutions, but it
Is now apparent. according to sam II.
Carter, chief clerk Of the board, IL
Will be about December IS before the
budget has been completed and
printed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

D considered a school system in jeop-
ardy whose teaching force contains
more than one-third leW teachers.
NO threat was intended in the 9TH
er letter by our reference to the feel
ing OF confidence and good viii be-
tween school board and teachers; but
merely a statement to the effect that
a general dissatisfaction amsng 4
teaching force would be calamitous;
and that the dissatisfaction would BE-
general, and not confined to a few
as seems 10 be your impression
The statement about the mayors
recognizing the legality Of the teach
ers claim 70 the S5s,102 was men
toned because Of your remark at the
former meeting, October 19, az which
our representatives. were present. that
nothing could be done until the mayor
was consulted when the mayor made
public his decision, We took Il for
granted that he had been consulted
by you
Believe US. we have nothing but
the best interests OF the children OF
Fl Pas0 at heart"
Delegates to Meeting.
A letter from Miss Annie Webb
Blanton, state superintendent OF pub
lie. instruction. urging the necessity
for teachers organizations was read
The association voted TO affiliate
with the National Educational assO-
citation.
Miss Vera Pool and Mrs. Empress
Arlington were selected TO attend the
meeting OF the state Teachers asso-
citation In Fort Worth on November %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
TEACHERS RENEW
CORRESPONDENCE
IN BONUS DISPUTE

ENDORSEMENT Of activities Of tn
u executive committee OF the City
Teachers association in seeking
TO secure the state bonus was given
unanimously Thursday afternoon at
a regular meeting Of the association
at the Morehcad school
The meeting also approved g letter
addressed 70 Walter s. Clayton. presi-
dent OF the school board, IN answer 10
one sent by him 20 the association
with regard 10 S5S,00e bonus asked
by the teachers.
Teachers Of each OF the city schools
had previously prepared an endorsed
individual resolutions endorsing the
executive committee, and these were
submitted and accapted.
The letter written by Clayton was
in answer TO one sent by lhe assOci-
alton 10 school board members with
reference TO the S5S,000 bonus money,
in which it was stated that failure OF
The board 20 act favOrably would re-
suit In such dissatisfaction among
teachers as 10 affect The school sys-
tenn. and would cause loss OF conf
dence In the board 10 affirmed that
the board previously had promised the
bonus, should state appropriation
make lt available.
Assclation's Letters.
Claytou's answer. referred TO the
bonus request as Something IN the
-AAIe OF q ANAAAls ana lelas A1A L4-a-A
The board had made no promise that
would bind Il TO comply with the re-
quest for q honus. He ASSERTED thar
teachers are asking for two salary in-
creases. and questioned the spirit
leading 20 threats on the part Of
teachers
In their answer, the association de-
MED that threats had been intended
hv the reference TO the feeling Of con-
fIdence and good win between the
school board and teachers.
-Iu reply To- your letter 20 the
Tescherz' association the letter TO
Dir. Clayton continued: The members
or the association wish to correct
some Impressions that you have re-
ceiTcd as TO the work the association
IS trying 20 do at present.
I'm the first place, the Teachers
association IS g business organiZa-
ton which has for its purpose the-|
Improvement Of the educational sys- I
ten iu the city. Its active member
ship consists Of nearly 100 percent Of I
the teachers in FL Psso public schools. !
The movement which IS the subject OF /
your criticism. IS directed by the en- /
tire mem herEhip. IN requesting that ]
the money appropriated by the state 4
be distributed among the teachers 81 I
as early a date as possible the assoc
citation Is actuated ny the business
rincinle that no school can be a sue ]
cess unless stated by good teachers
Iu quoting the figures, spoken OF To
your letter. our motive was 70 show
-he need OF prompt action in that We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
TO
SEEK SESSION
OF EDUCATORS

santa Fe, " II. Nov. 1q.-The civ
OK santa Fe viii be a bidder for the
annual convention Of The New Nfericr.
Educational association in 1921. Il was
announced today. There has not been
a bidder for the convention since the
meet OF 1917. Hotel accommodations
VIII be greatly improved BY Thanks
giving week Of next year. so that no
difficulty wiz be experienced in tax
ing care OF the more than 1000 dele
gates and other visitors.
Santa Fe also IS launching a boom
for Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren for
next president Of the association. Mrs..
Otero- Warren is superintendent Of
schools OF santa Re county and on
January win begin her third sue
cessive term.
The Ihoreau Land and Lumber COM
pany Of Thoreau. Mckinley county.
has been Incorporated for $4,000. Of
which S20,500 Is subscribed. The in
corporators are J. F. Branson, s. r
Witcher. William G. Sears. Of Albu-
querque; c. F. Snyder. Of Thoreau; n
s Calhoun Of Des MONIES. n. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
HIGH COST
MAYPROHIBIT
WELL TESTS

The cost Of testing for artesian
water with one Of the city drilling
outfits would be- so great as not to
justify the attempt. according 20 a
statement OF mayor Charles Davis
Friday.
II It IS found advisable 20 make
the artesian test. he said. a diamond
test drill viii be used, at cost OF
about $4,000 as compared with an es-
timated 500. 900 FOR a test with a city
drill The diamond drill. he said.
could be put down much quicker, be-
cause OF the small diameter Of a test
hole.
No artesian test viii be made. how
ever. he said. unless IL IS recon-
mended by a competent engineer
brought here 20 make a survey Of
water supply possibilities for FL PasO-
According TO mayor Davis, a hole
not less than 70 inches in diameter
would be sunk in using a city drill
Should water be found. such a well
could be put into immediate use
though best Information reaching the
mayor. he says. Is 10 the effect that
Several artesian wells would be re-
Quired 70 give an adequate supply
The diamond drill sinks a well about
two inches in diameter, serving only
70 test artesian water possibilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
ARE
AT OPENING
OF SULROSS

Alpine. Tex. Nov. 19.-The board OF
regents. composed OF A. C. Goeth. Aus
tin; John Marshall sherman, r. J.
Eckhardt Taylor. and A. 3. Watkin.
Athens. paid the Sui Ross Normal col
lege and the city OF Alpine an official
visit. The morning was spent in max
ing survey Of the campus. pumping
plant and main building. followed BY
chapel hour at which all students
and teachers were present and each
regent made a short talk. Then the
board visited the high school, after
which a barbecue was served on the
court house lawn.
The formal opening Of the Sui Ross
Normal college took place in the au-
ditorium from TO 4 p. m Addresses
were made by ma yur B. F. Berkeley
and Rev. L r. Millican. The regents
we're guests for supper at the girls
dormitory. and an informal reception
at the normal from z till 3 finished
the days program.
President r L. Marquis Of the Sui
Ross Normal college left for Austin
10 meet with the state normal school
Marquis viii go 10 Fort Worth 20 be
present at the State Tteachers' as
ISOLATION meeting at which he has
charge Of the science section
W. ]. Mcintyre has bought a lot on
Avenue D and viii build q modern
home
W. B. Hancock has spent $4,000
remodellng his home on Avenue ID.
The new 100000 bungalow Of ".
H Terry Is undergoing finishing
touches and Is already occupied BY the
owners.
Cement walks have been constructed
up 20 the Sui Ross normal and a ce-
meut road is being built
Work on judge Hatley Van Sickle's
home, which was stopped during the
death Of his son has been resumed.
Work has been begun on the noun &
tain road leading to the Green valley Z
oil region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Nursing Course ProDided
BIZ University OF Texas

Austin. Tex. Nov. 19.-In answer
to the demand FOR public health
nurses In many counties Of the state
the University OF Texas established
during the last session a department
Of public health nursing. in which
the third course Is now being given.
The course covers three months of
theoretical instruction al the univer-
sity and two months Of practical field
work. Tuition is free. and require
ments for admission differ somewhat
from those for regular university en-
trance
Eight graduate nurses are enrolled
for the theoretical course which VIII
1T them for public health work Miss
Jane Duffy. director OF the work. re-
ports excellent progress is being
made but IL is impossible 10 supply
the demand from counties in the
state for public health nurses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Memorial Work Begun
After Founders Death

Austin, Texas. Nov. 19.-Almost CO
Incident with the recent death OF Maj.
George W. Littlefield OF Austin, for
mer member OF the board OF regents
OF the university Of Texas. came the
news that the work OF completing the
memorial obelisk 20 Jefferson Davis
at FairvieW, ky, viii be resumed II
is recalled in this connection that the
late Mai. L5ttlefield was one Of the
organizers Of the project 10 bring
about the erection Of this memorial
shat. Hs donated 100000 to the
fund that was raised Tor the purpose
and was at the head CT the organiza-
ton that had the work in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
ARIZONA PROFESSOR IS
WELCOMED IN LIMA SCHOOL

Lima, Peru, Nov. 19.-RHeus Bern
hard. president OF the University Of
Arizona, who IS visiting Lima, was
received by the san Marcos univer-
sity OF Lima DR.. Javier Prado, pres
ident Of the university. greeted him.
saving that Peruvians felt the utmost
admiration for the greatness Of the
United States
I'VE know" he said, that this
greatness fs not inspired BY the pro-
cess Of domination or aggression. but
by high and generous principles OF
i1stice, peace and solidarity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Cotton Company Pays
$4,000 For NeD Crop

Yuma, Ariz.. Nov. 13--Within Yuma
during the past few days the South
west Cotton company has paid out
about $4,000 for cotton that had
been planted under its contracts
guaranteeing a minimum price OF 90
cents a pound. Similar payments are
being made by the same company
within the Imperial valley and around
Phoenix. A large acreage is under
stood to have been contracted at 90
cents at the latter point, with %
cents guaranteed for the crop Of
about 1000 acres at Marinette. There
had been general expectation that
the 1890 crop would have value ap-
proximating 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
TEXAS TOHOLD
GRAVE PUZZLE
MANOR TRIAL

IS. J. Cochran. central figure in
the socalled grave mystery at Asper-
mont Texas during the past few days
has caused great worry TO officials
Of two states and many more counties.
This is due TO their efforts 70 eE-
tradite him from Texas 20 New Mex
leo 60 stand trial on two charges OF
murder The conference looking to-
ward eNtradition ended Friday and
Cochran IS apparently as far from
eNtradition as ever It is believed
Texas viii continue 20 deny eXtradi-
ton and try-Cochrain IN this state
Sheriff ". 3. Bingham. Of Asper-
mont. and sheriff Elflgo BacG. OF So
zorro county. New Mexico. met in FL
Paso three days ago for a conference.
OF ingenuity the problem was LETT un-
solved and the officers returned TO
their respective homes Friday.
AT Aspermont- according 20 Bling
ham. Cochran IS under three charges
of swindling life insurance companies
which GleEe that money on policies
was paid when Cochran, IL Is charged
was falsely reported dead.
Cochran is wanted IN New Mexico
FOR the alleged murder Of Jim and
Bruce Cooper. in MAY. 1918. . He is
under bond o. $4,000 for appearance
in New Mexico in answer 70 the
charges. He also is under bonds ag-
court at Aspermont. According 20
Bingham.
It is charged that after the allegNi
murders in New Mexico. Cochran waa
permitted 20 90 TO Texas when court
officials were informed that the
mans wife had died there. A few
months later. Socorro officials were
informed that Cochran had died and
was buried at AsparmonL
At AsDermont, IL also -Tas reported
that Cochran had died. and his "re-
mains" were buried. and life insur-
ance amounting 20 $4,000 was paid
70 the widow" &c is alleged. Early
in October. the grand jury az Asper-
mont Investigated reports that Coch-
rain had been seen alive after his re-
ported demise, with the result that
he was arrested near Sterling City,
Texas
Alter trial in Texas. New 3rexico
viii seek again to have Cochran ex-
tradlted. sheriff Baca said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Saloons And Breweries
Are Rdided In Cincinnati

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 19.-Important
developments are expected to follow
raids by federal prohibition agents on
eight Cincinnati breWeries and ap-
proLimately 100 saloons The raids
were conducted by IS prohibition
agents brought here from northern
Ohio by federal prohibition agent
Thomas E Stone, Of Baltimore. officer
in charge Of the Ohio-Maryiand d.
vision.
At each place visited the agents
took samples Of beer and sealed all
liquid goods not taken. i was inti-
mated that in some cases the alco-
holic content ran as high as 81 and
& percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
SHORT WEIGHT
COAL MEN TO
BE ARRESTED

Police and managers OF number
OF local retail coal concerns are CO.
operating in an effort 10 eliminate
the dishonest coal wagon driver fol-
lowing the arrest Tuesday Of Antonio
Delgado and Ponciano Caballaro on a
charge Of short Weighing preferred
by city patrolman ". E. smith.
DeIgado and Caballaro were fined
81 each and given a day in jail when
tried in county court Friday morning
on the charge. IL was alleged THAT
after they had been sent TO deliver a
ton Of coal 10 Smiths home, 80
pounds Of the quantity were sold 10
a Mexican living near BY. BY IN
structions OF the manager OF the con-
Germ the coal was reWeighed follow
Ing the alleged shortage, with result
that the men were arrested.
A number OF complaints TO the
same effect have been received fol-
lowing publication OF the incident.
police say. with result OF the CO.
operative effort 10 eliminate short
Weighing from that source.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
NelO Mexico Students
Second At University

Austin, Texas. Nov. 19-Although
students at the University OF Texas
are registered from practically all
states Of the union. FROM Mexico,
Panama and Serbia. the recently is
sued directory shows that New Mex
leo has probably the largest represen-
tation Of any outside state Sixteen
students are registered from New
Mexico, rcIreseutiug various sections
OF the state. The following eight
students are registered from Roswell;
Hester Anderson. Sophie Anderson,
Mary Roberts Bradley. Frances Brad
leg, Nell Britt, Elsie Brown, Howard
o. Buckly. John W. Caughey.
From HaEerman there are registered
Frank Blythe. Joe X. Blythe, Guy II.
West and Joe II. West. Others are
Newton King. AlamoEordo; Addison
Grimes. Clayton: Crockett = Sparks.
Clovis and Ernest Warren, Alamo
gordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
HAZING
AT ANNAPOLIS
SAYS ADMIRAL

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 1s.-Hazing is
not nearly as serious at the naval
academy as it has been reported to
be-" rear admiral a. h Scales. super
intendent told newspaper eorresDon-
dents in conference with him.
The admiral said that his attitude
all along had been to bring about a
complete determination Of the time
honored Objectionable practices Of
hazing and that especially during the
last few weeks his attention has been
in that direction.
since October first. three midshlp-
men have offered their designations.
unQuestionably on account of haz-
ing he asserted zone admitted that
he had been hazed after I had ques-
toned him closely, as the result Of
Information which came TO me from
the outside"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
3 YEARS IN PRISON
FOR STATUTORY OFFENCE

Charged with a statutory offence
against IA year old Guadalupe Robes,
Antonio Sanchez was found guilty
and assessed a % year penitentiary
sentence by a jury 90 the 34th dis
trict court Thursday afternoon
The girl. according TO officers who
Investigated the case. had lived with
Sanchez and his wife as their daugh-
ter prior 10 the offence alleged
Afterward. IL was charged. the man
had left his wife for the girl, and
later deserted her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Texas University Girls
Adopt Physical Training

Austin. Tex. Nov. 19.-According TO
Miss Eunice Alden, director OF phyEi-
cal training for women at the uni
versity OF Texas. 125 girl students
have voluntarily adopted the hygiene
regulations recommended by the
Women's Athletic association In
Guided in these hygiene rules are the
following.
Three regular meals daily with no
eating between meals except fruit
and milk, an hours exercise daily.
bath or shower daily and eight hours
sleep six nights a week.
Record is kept by the association
OF All girls observing these regula-
lions FOR month or longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
SHEPPARD WOULD RESTORE
u s WAR FINANCE BOARD

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 19.-United
States senator Norris sheppard Of
Texas. announced here today that he
favored the revival Of the war fi-
nance corporation 70 aid the south
and west in recovering from the price
declines He said he would attend a
proposed meeting OF the southern and
western senators in Washington 90
consider bringing about the reestab-
lishment Of the cooperation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Observations taken
At s a. m. 18th me
ridian tim e. Nov.
19. 1890.
Forecasts TIL 8 pm.
Saturday.
e Paso and vicin-
ity: Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer
tonight.
New Mexico Fair
tonight and Satur-
day warmer tonight
Arizona Fair to-
night and Saturday,
little change in tenn
perature-
West Texas To-
night fair warmer.
Gn HfrrHnw fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
u. S. Captain, Prisoner
OF SoCiets. Is AliUe

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 1s.-Capt.
Emmett fitzpatrick Of the American
Red Cross unit in south Russia who
was captured several weeks ago BY
the soviety army, was alive at mid
night Saturday. October 80, and prob
ably has been taken to MOSCOW. says
cable advice to Red Cross headquar-
ters from Sebastopol, quoting an es-
capped prisoner.
Previous reports said Capt. Eilpat-
rick had been killed after having
been stripped and beaten By Bolshe-
viE troopers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
>. c. PETITIONS STATE
FOR REPEAL OF TAX LAW

Durango, Mex. Nov. 19.-The Co
meg PalaciO chamber OF commerce
have petitioned the state OF Durango
70 repeal the law imposing a tax OF
one-half percent on all retail sales.
The merchants in all OF tire cities ana
villages have Joined in the effort to
avoid this burdensome tax. Gov.
Jesus A. Castro has promised to use
his influence with the legislature 10
have the law repealed altogether or
reduced considerably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, Group, ca
tarrh Relieved in Two
Minutes.

Is your throat sore1
Breathe Hyomsi.
HaTe you caCarrhc
Breathe HFomei-
Rave you a coughz
Breathe Hyomei-
Have vou a cold
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomsi &c the treatment for -1ze
throat and lung trouble. 10 does mol
contain cocaine. morphine or ot1s-
dangerous drug and does away Wiz
stomach dosing Just breathe %
through the little black pocket iEtz-s-
that comes with each outfit
A complete outfit costs but little al
any reliable druggists and HFoEei s.
guaranteed 20 Danish catarrh. Group
coughs, colds sore throat and hroz-
chitis or money back A Hyons1 i--
haler lasts a lifetime and extra bet
ties Of HTomei can be obtained fr-E
druEgis-s for q few cents.