davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
TOO BAD "CUL" DIDN'T START
SOONER N MAKE EN- ALL GOOD

Editor FL Paso Herald:
I've Just finished your story on the
doings Of the Reverend Burke cut
pepper and since I cant turn out 70
service, I thought I ought TO express
myself for the good Of the cause
That headline about dragging big
tom cat by the tail backward through
the CITY, Just kind a got me going.
Hoo-ray, for Gull Betcha he's a regu-
lar he wolf with a bushy tail and
can't find a rock high enough 10 howl
from. And. 20 my notion, a couple OF
wild cats tied together by their tails
would fit into a placid landscape
scene in Curs way Of thinking As for
pep. push, ginger, and vinegar he's
batting right long side OF Babe Ruth
/ am sorry not 10 be there, too You
know. I just don't dare 60 Lots OF
times I've been TO wild excitement
like a ball game, a frontier DAY,
bull fight. or an African golf game,
and I just. can't keep from expressing
myself. Suppose I was TO attend this
revival and Cul was 20 get me all
worked Up, and suppose ] was TO yell
ont loud just like this: Give her h.
And suppose somebody could hear me.
Where do you think I'd be2 IL would
be an right for Cul but not for me.
don't dare risk her. I kind OF be-
leve mayor Davis and the police
chief feel this way, too, so, II they
In starting out TO commend Cul. I
Wanta call attention again to the fact
that Cul SAYS Billy Sunday was out in
the ball park learning 70 be mean 50
as he could tell about Il later, while
at the same time, old Cul was Just
naturally throwing il at them from
the old pulpit in the home town. Billy
kinda sWiped his stuff from sam
Jones, while Cul Just comes by it
n
miss a top nOtcher when you get
chance. Get in now before the DEVILS
just naturally licked and the churches
close.
You know. old CuI has done me
some good just In the papers without
seeing or hearing him. Today passed
a young woman on the street that
looked like somebody had kissed her
I am almost sure they had Before I
had been readin' CuL I would have
said they both were lucky Now,
see Il all. and don't even want to
kiss her myself Then. I didn't know
OF all the evil in this town. I didn't {
know Just how much badness Turks {
behind every screened window and /
grated basement I kinda thought we {
were about as good as the natural ]
average town in this country Now. /
I've heard Il ALL and am both put on /
the lookout against contamination. I
and have plenty Of scandal to talk 10 I
the friends anOuL- It's simply aWLul I
how much hell's been going on here 4
and none Of US knowing about II TIL 4
Cul comes along and let's down the /
bars. No need now for children 70 /
grow up IN ignorance OF what a bad 4
world this really is-Cul tells Il TO
en-
I was kinda glad that the Reverend
Percy KuIckerbocker is at hand at all /
the sermons. Knick needs the eXer-
else at this stage Of development We
1ughta have some local contenders
training for the big time show. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
NOT
PRESENT FOR
DRAGGING ACT.

Lack Of parental authority in the
American home today was flayed by
Rev. Burke Culpepper Wednesday
night at Trinity n. E church, south.
in sermon which fen short OF the
evangelist's previously announced in
tentions Of dragging a tomcat up FL
Paso's back"
With the exception Of occasional
references 10 the numerous classes
OF authority in FL Paso and the con-
sequent likelihood Of friction between
them, the speakers address could be
justly applied 70 any American city
He urged that the military. federal.
county and city officers work in har-
money. and advised that FL Paso not
wash its family linen in the news
papers"
Law Starts at Home.
Il don't think" he declared. that
Jesse James would stoop 10 some Of
the devilish things done by young
heathens raised in american homes.
LaWbreakers are made in the home.
If you would preserve law, there is
the place TO exercise some good, old
fashioned authority
The average mother with a 10
year-old girl begins worrying for
fear she viii have al old maid on
her hands, and gets busy trying to
push her off. II used TO be that z
man would marry after a period OF
Ola-IaSllOueQ cOurLlnE- Nowadays
when a boy gets married. it is after
he has been pulled and dragged BY
the girls mother for two years OF
longer.
Are Afraid Of Kids.
THE average 16-year-old frying
size kid has her mother by the nose.
Mothers, you are afraid OF your own
kids.
Tonight there are thousands
of girls walking the streets,
wearing silk stockings paid for
by their virtue LaXity in the
home is to blame.
@rhe only time that was ever
accOsfed by a woman in my life
has occurred since 1 came to Ell
PasO.
you can cuss the mayor, the chief
Of police and the judges. but il you
parents had a little backbone the
problem OF law enforcement would
be solved
~ Judge" the speaker asserted. ad-
dressing judge c. Z. Pollock, sitting
in front pew, according TO the daily
newspapers. you delivered a fatherly
talk to several young boys brought
before you recently and released
It's a disgrace judge. that the par
entail lectures must be delivered from
your bench rather than at the home"
Mr.. Culpepper viii speak tonight
on THE Worlds Bid for a Man" To-
morrow night the Kiwanis club VIII
attend the service in body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
FATHER OF JOHN HAUSWALD
MEETS With SEVERE INJURY

John Hauswald, stereotyper for The
Herald and secretary Of the Central
Labor union, received word today OF
the serious injury TO his father in an
elevator accident in New Orleans The
news Of the affair was conveyed
through a clipping from q New Or
leans paper. as follows:
George Hauswsld. chief engineer
at the Touri infirmary, was seriously
injured at ? p. m. Monday when an
elevator which he was repairing
slipped and crushed his head and
right arm. His scalp was taken al
most completely of. and the arm was
broken in two places Dr. Rudolph
Matas, one Of the house surgeons.
treated Hauswald and pronounced his
condition serious.
''Hauswald. who is 50 years old. and
lives at 1413 Baronne street, was
seated on the second floor repairing
the bottom Of the elevator. The
switch had been turned off after the
elevator was hoisted about two feet
from the floor In some manner the
elevator slipped and jammed Haus-
valid"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
SUFFRAGISTS WILL INSTRUCT
WOMEN HOW TO CAST BALLOTS

A sample election" by means OF
which the women Of FL Paso viii be
taught how to vote. viii be one OF
the features Of the Texas state con
vention Of Leagues Of Women Voters.
to be held here from September IS
to o. Convention headquarters VIII
be at the Paso del Norte hotel Be
tween IS and 100 delegates from all
over the state will attend Morning
and afternoon sessions win be de-
voted 70 lessons in citizenship and
addresses from prominent suffragists.
The evenings viii provide social en-
tertainmeut for the visitors
The FL Paso chapter will meet in
called session at 3 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon. at the Y. W. c. A. to
complete plans for the entertainment
Of the delegates A discussion on
Election Methods" viii be led by one
Of the club members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
Father Objects,
Bat Cupid Wins
Another Battle

Not always does the course OF true
love run smooth. but as one who
pours oil on troubled waters, justice
r. B. Rawlins shines as an adept
Mr.. Rawlins was asked Wednesday
TO come to a residence in the $500
block on East san Antonio street
TO marry Jesus J. Sandoval. Is years
old and Conception Terrazas, %
years old. But the justice was met
at the door by the irate father OF the
bride.
Z don't want her to marry" the
father objected she shall not"
she is old enough TO know what
she wants TO do" justice Rawlins
declared. Let me talk TO the girl"
he said The father grudgingly
complied with the request
7 want TO marry him. the girl
said. land Furthermore I'm going to
regardless Of my father"
They shan't marry in my house"
the father shouted.
Very well, III marry them on the
sidewalk" Rawlins declared, and the
happy pair prepared TO face the JUS
tice there. But friends came to their
rescue and they were married a few
doors away from the fathers resi-
dence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
DOUGLAS WOULD LOOSEN
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS

The chamber Of commerce OF Doug
las. Ariz.. has petitioned the state de-
partment TO allow Mextcans to enter
this country temporarily on presenta-
tion OF identity cards issued by the
Mexican immigration authorities. ac-
cordinE to information received at the
FL Paso chamber OF commerce A
similar request has been made by the
local chamber. A joint request IS TO
be made as soon as meeting Of
chambers along the border can be
arranged for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
FINISH INDUSTRIAL CENSUS;
WILL PUBLISH REPORT IAN.

The official federal industrial cen
sus OF Ell Paso county has just been
completed by c. 3. Kehoe. OF Wash
ington, D. c. The census includes
mines and quarries, factories, oil and
natural gas wells. irrigation and
drainage. Mr. Kehoe left FL Paso
Thursday for Lincoln county, n. NJ
He viii take the census of Lincoln
and Otero counties next
1T has surprised me TO find 50 much
activity in an Industrial and CONNER
cial way here" said Mr.. KehOe.
There is much more than shows on
the surface. You are going to be sur
prised when the report comes out
January J."
The census report cannot be made
public except by the government
from Washington. It was explained
The law makes II a felony for census
agents to give out the report
The Industrial census will be taken
every two years. hereafter, instead OF
every five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
WATER DEPARTMENT MAKES
100000 IN Il. MONTHS

The city water department showed
earnings OF approximately 500. 900
during the fiscal year 1913, according
to report made to the city council by
alderman r c. Semple. The amount
was expended IN making water eN-
tensions. Mr.. Semple said The total
is said to be the largest in the his
tory OF the department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
HAD GUNS FOR PROTECTION;
JUDGE DISMISSES CHARGES

Anastacia Nata and Victor Garcia.
railroad laborers. were dismissed by
county judge E. B. McClintock We'd
nesday on a charge Of carrying pis-
tolls. The men admitted that they had
the guns in their possession but said
they carried them while working with
a gang Of $50 men near Lanark. n
II Judge 1lcClintock released the
men but warned them that they
should not hereafter carry firearms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
Dollar AndA
Quarter 4 100
TOPiCR Cotton

Farmers comprising membership in
the 81 Paso valley farm bureau, have.
according to announcement Of II. J.
Jones. agreed that the cotton grow
ers would pay as a maximum price
for picking, S1.25 per hundred weight
this season.
In speaking Of the farm bureau pic
mic to be held at Clint. September IS,
Mr.. Jones said all arrangements were
progressing nicely
I'VE are preparing for q large
crowd" he said. and are anxious that
every farmer in the valley~attend this
meeting. as good speakers are being
provided with a view to increasing
the membership.
consider the farm bureau has
done a great deal for the valley the
past year and no doubt with in
creased membership. would be much
more elective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
AllERIcAN sHIP sINKs.

Toxic, Japan, Sept s.-The Amer
lean steamer City OF Omaha bound
from Baltimore for Yokohama, which
grounded at the entrance Of Toko-
hama harbor, September 4, but later
was refloated. sank today in a shall
low part Of the port Her decks are
Just above water. The cargo OF steel
is being salvaged and Il Is hoped TO
raise the steamer for repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
L PASO HAS LOWEST RATE
FOR COLLECTION OF TAXES

Citizens Of e Paso pay the lowest
pro rata for collection OF city taxes
OF any municipality in Texas accord
ing to Investigations made by city
tax collector W. p. B. NcSain-
Approximately S1,2OO.Oo0 in city
taxes levied for 1913 has been col
lected OF a total assessment OF about
s1,245, 600, leaving less than $4,000
yet to be collected This ratio IS also
said 10 be the smallest OF any city
in the state.
All details Of tax collection, lIr.
McSain said, cost about s1-1o for each
500 collected. as compared with s2.25
for each 500 collected IN 1914, when
the present collector went into office
Teneme7t- extra GOOD buv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
MARINES TO GET BONUSES;
MAY PICK THEIR STATIONS

A new fnducement has been offered
exservice men OF the marine corps,
who reenlist, according 70 word re-
ceived by Sergt Charles C. Cobun- The
exmarines are to receive bonuses
ranging from $50 20 $500 according
TO their rank at time of discharge,
and also, have the privilege OF choos-
ing their own station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

FTUME COUNCIL RESIGNS.
Fiume, Italy, Sept 9.-The Fiume
national council resigned today
sen Liberty Bonds to CurtIss q cO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

Tenement extra good buy.
Lee Newman, Phi. 1904
SOS S. FL Paso St-AdV.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27

Mr.. Schneider of Philadelphia, Eisen-
lohr representative, is in the Wiscon-
sin field.
O. c. Holtan, tobacco merchant of
Stoughton, called in the Edgerton mar
ket last Saturday.
Henry Scott of Stoughton, represent
alive of Rose & WobDe Co., was in Ed
gerton last Monday.
Ben Meyer of New York, representa-
tive of the General Cigar Co., is in the
state supervising the buying of the
1920 tobacco.
Albert Helmerichs of the G. ] Hell
merichs Leaf Tobacco Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, was in the city last Monday and
Tuesday looking over the field. Mr.. j.
A. Jensen looked after his comfort
while he was here.
Mr.. Ole Wixmoen, tobacco man of
Viroqua, was in the southern part of
the state this week. He called at The
Reporter office and said that while the
big initial buying squirt had died down,
some tobacco is. bought right along.
The growing fields are showing salts
factory progress.
Tobacco growers from Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky at meeting August Is
voted down a resolution to limit the
1921 crop, but agreed to organize a
"burley growers association" to '4pro-
tect and promote the interest of the
industry" Thirty-nine counties were
represented at the meeting and each
was allowed vote on the crop cutout,
which was defeated, 20 to II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
AT THE LYRIC

Thursday. Constance Binney in
''The Stolen Kiss" which is based
on the book, Little Miss Blythe
Day" by Lucille Van Slyke. Miss
Binney will take you far away into
the bewitching land of make be-
ieve" for the most restful and de-
lightful evening in many long,
long day. Prices Is and 25c.
Friday. Pathe news, Comedy, "He
Loved and Lied" and Buffalo
Series"
Saturday. Madge Kennedy in
"The Blooming Angel" The rollick-
ing romance of virtuous Vamp.
Sunday. "Toby's Bow" presenting
Tom Moore. A romance of New York
nights and Dixie Sunshine. Tom
Moore at his smiling, fighting best.
Monday. Alice Joyce in "Slaves of
Pride" Here is a photoplay that
tears the wells of pride. 1t reveals
this sin as the headlight of the
seven supreme evils.
Tuesday. Madame Travers in "The
He'll Ship" A seafaring picture
attended by all the excitement Of
meeting on board a tramp vessel.
Wed. and Thurs. A sure cure for
the blues. Mary Miles Minter in
Nurse Marjorie" Tired of being
social butterfly, Lady Marjorie be-
comes Nurse Marjorie in a sanitor-
ium, what happens makes very in
teresting and highly humorous story
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
PORTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cox were the
guests of friends in Evansville Sunday.
Harold Thompson, Edgerton, was an
over Sunday visitor with Verne Boss.
Miss Minnie Nelson, Utica, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Neil Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Doty, Edgerton,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Thomas
Ford home.
Mrs. J. Wheeler spent the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Green.
Miss Ruth Mccarthy, GAINESVILLE, is
spending couple of weeks with her
cousin, Vera Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and daugh-
ter were entertained at the Robert
Ford home Sunday.
A large number attended the funeral
of Eta McCarrol which was held from
st. Michael's church Monday morning.
Misses Clair and Bessie Barrett have
returned home from weeks visit at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
E. Collins, Evansville.
The ladies of the Help-a-Bit CLUB
gave banquet in honor of their hus-
bands at the Fulton hall Tuesday even
ing, which was very enjoyable affair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
UTICA

Mrs. Alice Burthe has sold her farm
to her son Tracy, possession given next
spring.
A. c.. Tellefson and family spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
parental home.
Mrs. Gordon Page of Edgerton has
been spending week with her sister,
Mrs. Bryhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Johnson and son
returned home last Saturday from their
visit at Davenport, Iowa.
John J. Furan, who sold his farm,
has bought residence at Stoughton,
taking possession next spring.
Ole Klongland has laid cement floor
in the basement of his store and is
making other improvements.
Marcus Tellefson and family of Fort
Atkinson and Mr.. Garsh and family of
j GAINESVILLE called at c. o. Tellefson's
last Sunday evening.
Rolf Tellefson and Lyman Johnson
went to<Elgin last Saturday to attend
the auto races, but the races were
postponed for one week on account of
rain
The Ladies club of the Sunnyside
school district met at Mrs. G. j. Smith
backs last week. A large crowd, cof-
fee and lunch served and general good
time was had.
The social given at Jens Aryol's by
the Sunnyside society last week was
we'll attended. Mr.. Harper of Madi-
son made good speech, and music was
furnished by the Hillside orchestra.
The proceeds amounted to some over
forty dollars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
FULTON

VIM. Cover visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Pease on Tuesday.
Rev. Lewis Stark of Tuscon, Ariz.,
will fill the pulpit here Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. John o. Berg visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. G. Kramer, in GAINESVILLE
Thursday.
Harvey Pease, Richard Pease and
Horace Pease were all up north buying
tobacco last week.
Mrs. Louise Pearce of Edgerton and
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson visited at the
Raymond home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnette, who have
been occupying the Horace Pease cot
tage here, returned to their home in
Racine last Friday.
Horace Pease and wife and o. P.
Murwin left on Wednesday by auto for
Detroit, Mich, and Winsor and Walk
erville, Ontario, where they will visit
7. S. Biggar and family and Chester
Murwin.
The ladies will have an ice cream So
cial and cake sale on the church lawn
Thursday evening, Aug. 26. A good
musical program is arranged for. Miss
Florence Jack of Edgerton will assist
in the program. Everybody come and
enjoy the evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
LOWDEN WARNS REALTY MEN
Illinois Governor Tells Them to Pre-.
vent Excessive Boosts or
People Will Act.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Governor
Lowden warned a committee of Chi
cago real estate men that if they did
not take steps to prevent excessive
boots in rents. real property in CHI
cago might be Impressed as public
utility"
eft is to the interest of you real es-
tate men," he said. more than any
one else. that rent profiteering be
stopped. And if if is not stopped the
time will soon arrive when real prop
erty in cities will come under control
Of a commission, similar to the state
utilities body"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27

For SALE-Small cook stove with
reservoir. Call phone Il. 41t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
Card of Thanks

We hereby express our thanks to the
friends and neighbors who kindly as
sisted US during the sickness of our
wife and mother; and to the donors of
flowers at the funeral, the choir for
music and to Rev. Spilman.
Mr.. John Schumacher,
Mr.. Albert Schumacher,
Miss Louise Schumacher,
Miss Emma Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schiefelbein,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schumacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27

"A. H. Jensen of Edgerton is in
charge of the gates and admissions of
the State fair. He has served in this
capacity for five years. Since his ap-
pointment as superintendent he has in
troduced many innovations which as
sure better handling of the crowds.
There are eight gates of admission to
the State fair and large force of
ticket sellers, gate men, ticket takers
and clerks will cover the gates. Mr..
Jensen has secured very competent
force for these positions this year.
Milwaukee Journal. Mr.. Jensen leaves
Friday of this week to assume charge
at the big fair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
EAST KOSHKONONG

Rev. Halvorson's recently entertain
ed relatives from Iowa.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Smithback Aug. 20.
Prof J. T. Haight and family of
Rockford ere spending the week at the
Haight farm.
Several crops of tobacco have been
sold around here the past week, prices
being from 80 to 35c.
Several from here take part in the
recital given by Miss Lillian Hender-
sons pupils Thursday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
HARDING TO STAY ON PORCH
Republican Candidate Stands for
Champaign of Dignity" Despite
Democratic Strategy.

Marion, O., Aug. 21.-Senator Hard
ing's campaign for the presidency will
go on as previously planned, regard
less of the strategy adopted by the
Democrats, it was said here by Harry
M. Daughtrey, member of the Re-
publican executive committee. after a
conference with the nominee.
There was no intention, he declared,
of abandoning the front-porch policy,
though some speeches would be made
in other cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
EAST PORTER

Miss Marie Lay was an Edgerton
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Fox was a caller at the ].
Murphy home Friday.
Miss Stella Attlesey was GAINESVILLE
shopper Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Barrett, Center, was a caller
at the E. Fox home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. V. Philips and daughter Dor
othy were Edgerton shoppers Friday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Condor and sisters
Grace and Kathleen were callers at the
J. Lay home Tuesday.
A great many from here attended the
banquet in the Fulton hall Tuesday
evening. All report fine time.
For SALE-Small cook stove with
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27

Merlin Hull, candidate for govern
or, passed through Edgerton last Fri
day. He called at The Reporter office
and shook hands with the boys. He
left his window cards which bear the
slogan: ''For Honest Politics and Hon
est Government He is on his speak
ing tour, making the swing around the
circle in his auto. Mrs. Hull accom-
panies him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-27
SUFFRAGE is BEATEN IN N. C.
House Refuses to Ratify Federal
Amendment by Vote Of
n to Al.

Roleigh, N. G. Aug. 2O.-Ratifica-
ton of the woman suffrage amendment
was defeated in the North Carolina
house II to Al. The esnate having al
ready voted to postpone consideration
on the amendment until the regular
session of the legislature next Janu-
airy the action of the house virtually
ends the ratification fight in this state
until that time.