davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
GRAND JURY
CHARGED BY
JUDGE HOWE

Judge W ID. Howe preslQluB IN
the 54th district court, Monday morn
ing charged u grand Jurors who VIII
serve during the present term Of dis
trict court The charge was unus uaily
brief and was merely a general state
ment Of the laws governing the grand
jury, with special attention called TO
a few laws
Ryan, foreman; Horace Broaddus, H.
c. Dunbar, A H Anderson, C. j.
Mapel, Ross z. Bryan, R. L. Daniel,
". D. Wise. George W Evans, "a
Hyde, P. H Luckett and H B Hard
Judge Howe asked the grand jury
men to give their close attention 10
violations. Of the gaming laws the
laws governing disorderly houses
election laws, liquor laws and the
general criminal code OF the state
4 am also going to cali your atten-
ton TO the laws governing veterinary
surgeons in this state" the judge said
Somewhere in the state there IS a
surgeon practicing without e license
and the state authorities have re-
quested that all grand Juries be
charged to investigate this law and
to return indictments where there IS
violation"
The judge laid special stress upon
the oath taken by the grand jury
men and repeatedly cautioned them
that they were TO act as -mperSonal4y
as possible They also were cautioned
that absolute secrecy should govern
their deliberations
Thomas Holgate and G. n. Garcia
were appointed as bailiffs, the latter
70 act in the capacity Of Interpreter.
Nine Of the jurymen constitute q
quorum and no Indictment may be re-
turned unless at least nine OF the
jurors concur in the finding OF true
bill
Judge Howe did not ask snvestiga-
ticns Of specific offenses and declared
that he IS relying on the INTEL gence
OF the men and the belize that their
oaths viii be carefully considered
IF you act IN strict accordance
with your o7ths, aided b. the districlI
attorney, you cannot 80 far wrong,
the judge said
The jurymen were asked 70 90 in
c. iminal cases may be brought into
court as quickly as possible.
The Judge ordered a fine OF $40
placed against several men who were
summoned and failed TO answer roll
call Of the panel
Six indictments, all charging bur-
glary, were returned by the grand
Jury within an hour and the jury ad-
iourned until Tuesday morning. The
men named in the six indictments are
Benigno Sanchez. Esteban Morales,
Juan Mendez and Matthew Johnson
Morales faces a burglary charge on
three counts. Judge Howe ordered
all OF the defendants served with q
certified copy OF the indictments to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
ATTACKED FROM BE4RD.
FINGER Is SLICED OFF

Enrique Gonzalez. Al South Viz
gina street, and Pedro Bota, SO
Fourth street, were attacked Sunday
night and stabbed by two robbers.
while changing a tire OF their auto
mobile near Ysleta. Their assaflants
escaped and the men drove to the
police emergency hospital.
The men said they were attacked
from behind and that their assailants
stabbed each OF them in the back
Gonzalez also suffered the loss OF a
portion Of one finger which was
sliced off
The two were unable to describe
their assailants and did not know
what could have provoked the at
tack, as no effort was made to take
their car or valuables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Women May Be Strong

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world II they can keep
at bay those ailments peculiar to their
sex. II every woman realized how
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs. goes to the root Of
the trouble and overcomes such symp-
toms as backache. headaches. nerv-
BUSINESS and irritability. they would
be healthier. happier and stronger.
II you suffer from any form OF fe-
male Ills why don't you try it, II
viii pay you TO do so.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
SAM REYNOLDS DIES; LEAVES
FAMILY AND LARGE. ESTATE

h h Bailey. OF CanutillO. has re-
ceived confirmation Of the death
some time ago OF sam Reynolds I'M
his home in New York state. he was
Tor many years a resident OF FL Paso.
A rev years ago Mr. Reynolds was
married 70 Miss Ramona Zeiger.
daughter Of the late Chas. Zsieer. and
they have three children.
M Reynolds came TO FL Paso first
along about 1907 for his health and
lived here for some time. with Frank
Ricns he installed the miniature rail-
road at Washington Park and oper-
ated It for a time. later selling Il to
lsldoro ArmiJos who transferred II to
Las Cruces and operated il for time
between that place and State College.
The estate OF Mr.. Reynolds IS said
to have been worth a million dollars
when he died, consisting mostly OF
coal properties IN Pennsylvania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
LOCAL OIL MEN RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

L. E. Lockhart. president OF the Rio
Grande OIL company, has Just re-
turned from Los Angeles, accompa-
MED BY Lynn Lockhart, Of the com
pany's field operations department.
where they have been for several
months IN the interest OF relieving the
gasoline shortage by shipping gaso-
line out there in large quantities
Thev report that the situation is now
fully relieved
california is using a lower grade
OF gasoline than is sold in FL Paso
and they pay nearly as much as IS
charged here" said Mr. Lockharr.
Teas gasoline, as you know, is OF
better quality than in any other state,
iut TO an old law still in effect which
demands certain high specifications
not met elsewhere"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
PREMIER LEAVES LUCERNE;
NOT AFRAID OF THREATS

Lucerne, Switzerland. sept. Soy
the Associated Press The visit Of
premier Lloyd George to Lucerne ended
yesterday. Accompanied by his suite
OF "a persons. the premier left on a
special train for Zermatt. from where
he will contine his journey direct TO
London. The exact date OF his home
ward Journey has not been made
public owing, Il is said. to an Increase
IN the number OF threatening letters
and kilograms received by the pre-
mier. which has led 70 fears that an
attack upon aim might be attempted
enroute
The premier himself, Il Is declared
II not Concerned over these threats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
COURT ORDERS RITTER
HELD FOR GRAND Jury

Dr. z ". Ritter, held In the county
fan on a charge Of embezzling $4,000
in funds OF the Great Southern Sui
phur company, was held for the grand
Jury on $4,000 bond, following the
COMPLETION Of a preliminary hearing
before Justice Clark Wright Satur-
day afternoon Dr. Ritter's prelim-
mary hearing was opened several
weeks ago, but was not completed.
He WIS released on $4,000 bond.
Later he returned to the Jail and sur
rendered himself voluntarily, asking
that his bondsmen be released
The session Saturday resulted only
In the presentation OF 13 checks by
the states attorney totaling approx
mately $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

a blood cleanser is SIS, the purely
vegetable blood medicine, which has
been on the market for mora than
fifty years. It is sold BY druggists
everywhere
If you are afflicted with this form
Of skin disease do not expect to be
cured BY lotions, ointments, salTes and
other local remedies, as they can not
possibly reach the source Of the
trouble, which is in the blood Begin
taking SIS. today, and write a COM
plete history Of your case TO our chief
medical adviser who VIII give You
special Instructions, without charge.
Write at once to Medicai Director. 81
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
HEARS us NEW MINISTER

Members OF the First Congrega-
tional church enjoyed an inspirational
sermon Sunday morning, delivered by
their new pastor, Rev. ". II. Elfring-
His subject was Christian Progress
siveness."
The new pastor was given hearty
welsome by the congregation before
and after the services.
The First Congregational church Is
at Williams and Rio Grande streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Meat MaySOar
To Pound,
Says Secretary

Tendency Of stockmen TO sell calves
Is endangering the life Of the cattle
business and foreshadows meat at 50
a pound to the consumer, according to
J. n Sanburn. secretary OF the Pan
handle & Southwestern Stoclzmen's
association.
Difficulties met in marketing Of
cattle, high rates OF interest and
tight money conditions and inability
Of stoclzmen to hold cattle for more
advantageous conditions were held
responsible by Mr.. Sanburn-
Increase in herds from year to year
was dependent on the number OF
calves held. he said When market
ing OF calves begins after a certain
time. he added, increase becomes IN
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
TRANSCONTINENTAL CONVOY
DIE HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The trauscontinentaI army convoy
spent Sunday night in Pecos, accord
ing to word received here Monday
morning. The convoy left Pecos Mon
day and IS scheduled TO arrive in II
Paso Wednesday night. The convoy
will remain in FL Paso Thursday and
Friday and will leave Saturday morn
ing for Deming. n. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
MOVIE ACTOR ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF; SUCCUMBS

Nav York, Sept 6.-Robert Harron,
q years old. widely known motion
picture actor, died IN q nospll-l e.
ts-5a-r nom a wound inflicted when
he accidentally shot himself SepIeraa-
her ]. &c was unpacking a trunk n
MS apartment, when revolver ne
was taking from a coat pocket fell
TO the floor and was ciscnargeo-
Harron rose from an office boy in the
David ". Griffith office here to star
dom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

May Joe Armstr0ng, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Armstrong, 1881
Elm street.
Darleen Esther AIcDermott, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Eldress r. Nc
Dermott, 1011 East Boulevard.
Hugh E. 1IcCallick. son OF sIr. and
Mrs. Hugh II. McCallick, 1908 olive
street.
Marjorie Salem. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ray Salem, 400 Montana
street.
Shirley Irene Summers. daughter Of
AIr. and Mrs Roy II. Summers. 1919
Norta FL Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
TEACHERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
PRAISNC WORK OF MRS. SEAY

In appreciation Of the services q
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Seay' Tor ~
years a tea-her In Smelter school, the
County Teachers institute adopted
resolutions Saturday, signed by Mrs,
ID 3. Jones, Miss Minnie Taylor ana
Miss Annie 7. White Mrs. Seay
Services among children ana hsr
humanitarian work Tor DUMP ann lS-s
11as 0rafsed. The resolutiOnsi also
stated that her work was an inspira-
ton to the teachers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
ri PERSONS ARE ARRESTED
BY DETECTIVES IN AUGUST

A total OF 221 arrests were made
by the city detective force during the
month OF August. according to a re-
port made to chief OF police J. r.
Montgomery by detectives captain
Claud Smith. Stolen property re-
ported was valued at s41.12g, includ-
ing automobiles. Property valued at
S27,5 was recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
NAN TELLS POLICE BANDIT
ATTACKED HIM NEAR HOME

Felipe Gonzalez. who lives at Palm
and Olive streets, reported TO police
Sunday night that a man attacked
and stabbed him near his home.
Gonzalez was treated by Dr.. John
Hardy at the police emergency hospi-
tai His Wounds are not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
AFRICAN METHODIST PASTORS
TO VISIT FL PASO AND UAREZ

BISHOP n. B EarEs, ureEIdTnr
bishop OF the Fifth Episcopal district
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church and IS ministers Of the Colo
rado conference wiz arrive in FL Paso
tomorrow morning from Denver.
Colo-s on their way to Tucson, Ariz..
where the Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona annual conference viii open
Wednesday morning. While in the
city they wiz be the guests OF Visi.
tors chapel, A. n. 3. church OF
which Rev. E. ". Wright IS pastor.
In the afternoon they viii VISIT
duarez as the guest OF Rev. H. A.
Wells, who IS superintendent OF
Mexico missions Of the A. II. i.
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

Fairmont. W. Va, Sept Give
persons were killed and a score IN
iured. some Of them seriously, yes
terday when a trolley car cOllided
with a freight car near Baxter sta
ton
san on So to Curti.. Z. Co.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

Tenement, extra good buy.
Lee Newman, Phi 1904.
sos S. FL Paso St.-Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
3. r, CARTER,

One of the most modern and upt0-
date drug stores in st. Cloud and the
state is that operated by 3. +. Carter
3O4 St. German St You will be par
ticularIy interested in the splendid
fully stocked prescription department
where a licensed and thoroughly ey-
pcrienced pharmacist is always in
charge ready to fill any prescriptions
presented. Your family physician will
tell you that the Carter service is the
kind that he likes for then he knows
the ingredients he writes out fer your
prescription will be- put in it and not
something else substituted. The store
also has a completely stocked depart
ment devoted to proprietary medi-
cines of all kinds. The ladies look
to Carriers store TO keep them advised
as to the latest in TOILET preparations
such as imported and domestic per
fumes, facial creams, skin foods, tales,
medicated soaps, toilet articles and
accessories of all kinds. A complete
stock of CONNECTIONS, stationery, sick
room supplies and the like will always
be found at Carriers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
M, BISENIUS.

Two makes of cars stand out today
in the automobile world as the fore
most on the market in design, work
manship and price-the Oldsmo bile
and the Velie. M. Bisenius has the
sales agency for each of these cars in
st. Cloud and will be glad to recon-
mend and demonstrate them on their
merits to those who are in the mar
ket for automobiles. He has models
of the Six and Eight of the Oldsmo-
bile and the famous Velie Six on his
sales floors and will be pleased to
point out to you the splendid motor
each has, the ignition systems, the
workmanship, the sturdy construction,
designs and upholstering and best of
all you will like the prices that pre-
vail on these cars. Mr.. Bisenius also
carries in stock the Vesta-Miesota
storage batteries and his shop is so
equipped that he can recharge and re-
pair any make of storage battery All
repair work is guaranteed and prompt,
ly executed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
AXELL ELECTRIC CO.

You can very easily make your
home modern one by having it wired
for electricity by the AXell Electric
Co, II Fifth avenue South. which does
wiring and electrical installation work
of all kinds. Or if YOU already arc
enjoying the convenience of electric
lights, you can all to the comforts of
the home and tighten the burdens of
your wife by installing several of the
many electrical devices and apparatus
now on the market. There are cleo
trio washing machines that take all
of the drudgery out of the blue Mon
days that every housewife breads.
Then there are electric irons, cleo
trically operated vacuum cleaners
electric fans, little motors to operate
the sewing machine and the many
cooking devices that are now so pop
ular, such as coasters. broilers, egg
cookers, percolators and the like. A
turn of the switch and they are at
work for you. The company does all
kind of electrical repair work and
guarantees all work done in work
manlike manner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
j. p. BISENIUS,

If you are planning to build this
year and need to have a heating syS-
TEN installed in the rev structure, or
plumbing systems put in or the build
ing piped for gas. you will find it will
be to your advantage to have the
work done by J. p. Biscnius. He has
had years of experience in heating
and plumbing work of all kinds, main
tans an upto-datc shop and employs
only expert and experienced workmen.
You can rest assured that any work
you may call upon him to do for you.
will be executed in wOrkmanlike
manner, promptly and at a fair price.
Mr.. Bisenius will be glad to go over
your plans with you and give esti-
mates on the cost of the work if you
desire. If your heating system did
not give you satisfaction this past
winter, the summer is the time to
have it overhauled and we would rec
ommend that you engage Mr.. Bisenius
to do the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
ST. CLOUD FLORAL co.

You can always express your Sympa-
thy Or sentiments best with flowers.
1t is the language that all can under
stand and appreciate. The ST. Cloud
Floral Co., 10 Fifth avenue south,
wishes to assist you in suggesting the
kind of floral offering that is appro-
pirate whenever any occasion arises
on which you may desire to send a
floral offering. The greenhouses of
the company are modern in equip,
ment, and have wonderful capacity
so that they can always supply the de,
mands that may be made upon them
for cut flowers, Towering plants ano
potted plants and vines. Special at
tention is given to out of town and
Geographic orders for flowers for
weddings, social occasions or tuner
ais. The company makes a specially
Of furnishing potted plants and cut
flowers for special social activities.
also does landscape gardening and
carries a full line of seed bulbs and
vines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
DR.. C.. r.. GRUNEWALD,

It is not necessary for you to suf-
fer i'll health and live a miserable
existence when the science of chiro-
practic can restore you again to per-
feet health or at least improve your
physical condition. There is nothing
new or experimental in the science
of restoring health and eliminating
disease as practically by skilled and
thoroughly trained chiropractor. If
you have not yet placed yourself into
the hands of trained chiropractor
and you really want to get rid of your
present illness, whether it be but tenn
porary or chronic, we urge that you
call in Dr. G. H. Grunewald whose
Offices are in the Baron building. He
will tell you frankly whether he can
cure you or give you relief and about
how long it is going to take. We
feel confident that he will be able to
help you. Since he has established
his practice in st. Cloud he has met
with unusual success because of his
skill as chiropraetor and we feel
sure he will in great measure help
you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22

One of the busy places in st. Cloud
is the Schooner Manufacturing Co.
with it's modern and up-to-date plant
equipped with the latest type of ma
chinery to make the big line of hard
ware specialties for which the COM
pany is making a name in this vicin-
ity. At this time of the year when SO
many are interested in their gardens
seeking to raise all of the home
grown vegetables possible, the Schoe-
ner handy garden tools are particu-
larly desirable. 1t combines four diff
ferent tools in one and can be put to
countless uses in caring for the gar
den and lawn. And with the summer
season coming on which means fruit
canning and preserving, there is the
Nuen's canning attachment made by
the Schooner Company. Once tried
by a housewife, and she will never
consent to have to do without such a
convenience and labor saver. These
are but two of the many articles made
by this company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
AUTO RADIATOR COMPANY.

The auto season is again here--that
is the time of year when we all begin
to plan for the summer day trips, the
week end tours or maybe the more
modest Joy rides Or if we use our
automobile in our business affairs, we
first of all want to be sure that the
machine is ready and in perfect or
der of the many demands it may be
put to. Just as important as any
other part of the automobile, perhaps,
is the radiator but it is equally true
that valuable accessory to perfectly
working motor is the most frequently
neglected. The safest course is to
have the radiator examined and tested
by the Auto Radiator Co.. 201 Tenth
avenue North of which Ralph V. Mum
son is the proprietor. He will tell
YOU quickly the condition of the ma
chine, whether it will pay to repair it
or have it replaced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
j. 3. TURK,

Mr.. Farmer, why give up the farm
and come to the city to live, when
you can have all the conveniences of
the city on the farm and enjoy the
comforts and freedom of your farm.
You have your automobile, the tele-
phone, your mail delivered to you and
your steam or hot water heating plant
And now the farm electric power
plant is ready for you. The Delco-
Light electric power plant, sold in ST.
Cloud by J. B. Turk, Is Sixth avenue
South, solves all your problems of
light and power for the farm. The
Delco plant will light every room in
your home and all your farm build
ing. run your washing machine, cleo
trio fans, churn. cream separator and
milking machine. 1t has voltage of
"a lights, which is sufficient power
also to operate the average machinery
used on the farm or in the home. The
Delco is the pioneer among farm
lighting plants. Mr.. Turk also has
the agency for the United mixer and
will be glad to demonstrate it for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
ST. CLOUD COAL CO.

There is always great difference
in the quality Of coal you buy, but if
you make your purchases from the
st. Cloud Coal Co.. 606 st. German
street East, you will soon discover
that its different grades are always
uniform and give the best satisfaction.
The price should not govern the econ
omy of the fuel you burn, but rather
you should judge it from the amount
of heat it gives out and the smallness
of the waste and ash return. Cheap
coal is generally wasteful and there
fore it becomes the most expensive
in the end. This company conducts
both a wholesale and retail business
and can furnish fuel in as large GUAM
titles as desired. 1t takes pride in the
prompt deliveries it can make and no
order is too large or small not to. re-
ceiVe prompt attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
JOSEPH A. PAPPENFUS,

Hardware, farm implements, auto
mobiles, wagons, carriages, gasoline
engines, washing machines and scores
of other lines of machinery and de-
vices are to be found in the big hard
ware and implement warehouse of
Joseph A. Pappenfus, II Fifth avenue
North Not only does Mr.. Pappenfus
conduct the big business at St. Cloud
but he also has branch houses at Sank
Rapids where a very complete stock
is always to be found. He has the
agency for the Elgin Six and Over
land automobiles which are gaining
much popularity because of the record
the cars have given to those who
have given them the hard usage neces-
sary in their business. The hardware
stocks contain both heavy and shelf
hardware, while the best makes of
washing machines, cream separators
and automobile accessories are always
to be found there in wide selection.
He handles the celebrated line of Min
nesota binders, mowers, rakes and
other farm machinery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
ROBERT HARRISON,

There is always complete satisfac-
ton in shopping at the dry goods store
of Robert Harrison, SIS to $50 St. Ger
main street, because of the fact that
the stocks are always so up-to-date,
fresh and complete. The ladies have
learned that the latest in fabrics,
dress goods and novelties of all kinds
in trimmings and the scores of other
little items and articles that enter so
extensively into the every day life
of each woman in planning her wear
ing apparel and gowns of all kinds,
are almost invariably to be found
first in the Harrison store. The prod
ucts of the mills are closely scanned,
the trend of styles and designs are
carefully watched by Mr.. Harrison
that he may be able to keep in touch
with what the demands are ging to be-
The ladies also know that quality also
is assured and guaranteed by the store
on all of its stocks. There is no
room there for the shoddy or cheap
articles, and yet it offers the greatest
buys for your dollars in ST. Cloud