davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

towels that require no i1unihg; aTs dried
for IS % 20 minutes IN a current Of air tat
has been heated 70 a temperature Of $50 %
SO degrees
When you wish % make water Gsfs for
drinking you boil Il IS to 20 minutes at q
temperature Of 212 degrees. through Our
methods, your personal things are given apur-
flying treatment that is even more complete.
Of course the details are varied for the
several classes Of goods Ike silks, Woolens,
and fine linens, but h al instances the pro-
cess insures sterilization that IS sufficient for
al practical purposes. This Is a fact that
numerous impartial investigators Ike Rodet,
EHsdgss MeBridss and others, hare many
tines confirmed.
IT'S more than laundering service. We
offer what Is even more important, protection
Of your Own and your fauily's good health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Can't Make Copper
Work For Nothing

Boston. Mass Oct 2-Judgs Bra
ley. Of the supreme court. has dis
missed the mandamus petition OF
James W. Wilson, OF FltchburE.
which involved the right % punish a
BY requiring him 70 do
duty without pay. Judge Braley sug-
sestsd the officer sue the city for pay
for the time thus served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

The eyesight Is such a precious gift
that every precaution should be exer-
cisld 20 care for It. If you have any
reason 20 think that your eyes are not
rendering full service, let rs examine
them. We tell you frankly whether
you need glasses or not Need GlassesF
Ask SegalL
III Paao Optical Co.
los Texas St.. I'll san Antonio St.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

mirsrs OF Col Roosevelt IN Texas.
Considering the size and wealth Of
the state, Mrs. Wharton expects that
the snail sum required viii be raised
In a very short time.
Texas Gays Mrs. Wharton n an
interview strongly believes In
marking the places OF historical IN
terest. but an sure all Texans and
especially admirers OF Theodore
Roosevelt. whom they Thoroughly
understood, viii not only count Il q
privilege to have a part IN the res
toration o. his birthplace IN New
York city, but viii consider it in
the nature OF a sacred duty 20 see
the birthplace during their visits
TO the METROPOLIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
visitorl to the Intentional E1Do.i-

while IN the city We suggest thar
you attend 20 having your engraved
social and business stationery at
tended 70. We make q speciality OF
this work and viii be glad 70 have
you visit our plant and see our sam
pies OF engraved business cards, place
cards, wedding Invitations, announce
ments, etc There iE no better work
TO be had anywhere than right here
IN FL Paso-
Fl Pnso Printing Company,
New address. 10 Chihuahua St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Beginning Oct 1st, Monday night
meetings win be discontinued ReEu-
lar meeting VIII be held every third
p. hall
Mary Spaulding. President
Rosalie H. Ashley, Treasurer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

wheat s2.972,0o0 bushels Oasis. 0o0ls
oats. 124.956.000 bushels C55.I25.000ls
barley. 12.227.o00 bushels l0.562.00Qls
rye. L936.000 bushels I.1T3.00o)s fax
seed, $4,000 bushels fz2z.190.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

". J. Jackson and four guests, J. Il
Hirt and two guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Tbs ironing process q
equally purifying. Steam
Of $40 degrees tempera-
tlre IS employed to heat
the ironing machines.
Many tbiBg5, Ike bam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Il the vsshday problem
voxes you why not Sc
cure this sanitary, saving
assistanee7 You'll find 4
q real solution q yow
Washday Eais Telephone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

~ ~
r1A h1lr1hh
ol111f uilh cTu1-
11f E1 tt1f Eizi1h
isu1dn11 Eal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
EXPERT TELLS HOW
 TO GET MOST OUT
 OF YOUR MOTOR

According to a writer in American Mo- torist, half the pleasure in motoring comes with learning to manipulate your car with ease and grace.
 Correct form in driving" says this writer, means minimum drain on the pocket book. velvety stops and starts prevent unusual strains on the motor. clutch, transmission, axles and tires. They also cut down the consumption of gasoline and oil. A well made motor like a Swiss watch is a sensitive thing. It resents abuse, but responds willingly, capably to gentle handling. Starting an automobile is an art. I believe somebody euse has said that, but never mind. Sim pie though the act may be, there are plenty of drivers who never acquire the finished way of doing it. The master liver aims to create a steady pull on the driving mechanism from the moment he slips into first speed until the lear is under full headway. Learn to accelerate simultaneously with letting in the clutch. The mechanical act of gear shifting can be learned in five minutes.
 AS soon as you have the car in high speed, assume a natural, comfortable po- sition Avoid a strained, hgh-tension grip on the wheel. Driving a car is not tiresome if one sits in an easy upright position. The driver who slouches in his seat must be constantly shifting. ,5e cannot apply the brakes without sitting erect. He must change his position to shift gears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
$19,125 To Be Asked For
 Aid For fhe Storm Victims

Additional volunteer contributions
 of $500 were added to the Jefferson
 county storm relief fund esterday
 on the eve of the canvass to be started
 here next Monday fp-' $19125, Jeffer-
 son county's quota. A total of some s1.S00 is already in
 hand. this sum having been given
 without solicitation.
 The chairmen of :be various com mitlees who will do the soliciting work will gather at luncheon Monday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock at the South
 era Club to map ou. final plans and, the canvass will stare Monday after noon. Che or two office buildings were canvassed Saturday pv committeeman wfo will be unable to serve Monday. Several hundred people. survivors of, the disastrous cyclons which swept Marion and Franklin counties several weeks ago. are in a desperate plis ht according to reports Of Red Cross in-, | veStigators. More than a hundred in- Jured persons are lying helpless in i'm ., provlsed hospitals. their property de- | stroyed and destitutIon staring them in the face. even if they recover from their injuries.
 This is case of suffering and dis there can be no doub. of the response. D, said Jay Smith, appointed by Gov
 ernor Kilby as chairman for Jefferson county in the campaign "In Marion county alone, 390 peorle are in dire need, and of that number 1S3 are chill.
 dren under IA, many of whom lost thelr parents in the tornado. In
 Marion and Franklin counties 12y
 homes were swept out of existence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
LABOR SITUATION IN FRANCE IS RAPIDLY.
 APPROACHING CRISIS

Paris, May S-The labor situation in France, and especially in Paris, is rapYdIy approaching crisis. This belief become current in Paris after the announcement by the General Federation of Labor that
 it had requested all workers in the Paris subways and tramways to join the strike movement beginning Monday morning. Late this evening the federation issued another order calling on workers in the metal and building trades and all those engaged in merchandise transport fo strike Monday. The federation, however promises that sufficient workers will be permitted to continue their labors to in- sure the feeding of Paris.
 Official circles express the opinion that these calls "are a last bluff of the fed- eration, which is beginning to feel Chat the movement is irretrevably lost" Com muniques issued by the federation, on the otherhand, express confidence in the ulti- mate success of the movement and threaten to call out all the other branches of labor should the strike calls issued to- day fail to bring the desired result.
 The government caused the arrest of five more extremist leaders today charg- ing them with melting the military to disobedience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

and the people who lived in them are penniless. many of them hopelessly in debt. It will take $77.000 to rebuild these homes and help these people to a rev start. and Jefferson county is to contribute s19.125 of that sum.
 Children of the public schools in Birmingham will havo an opportunity to make their contributions Wednes- day and on Friday the children of the country schools and the schools of the Tennessee Company will donate their mite. The churches will take spe-l cai contribution nexS Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WILL DISCUSS FOOD
 LAW ENFORCEMENT

A campaign among small stores for the enforcement of the city's new food law will be discussed al the regular seml-monthly meeting of the Retail Grccers and Butchers Association Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Civic Association quarters
 The association is on record in favor, or cooperation with the health au- .horltles in the enforcement of the 1oeo law and will seek to prevail on nor-members to do the same.
 U. L. Bum, secretarv-manage of the Chamber of Commerce will tell he grocers and butchers of that or ganlzation's plans fo- the new year beginning next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued Saturday at the probate court:
 Albert Cottrel and Miss Eunice Cope land.
 J. G. Faggard and Miss Lettie Hea- tone
 R. F. Gladney and Miss Neppie Nell Camp.
 Donald Ross Huff and Miss Myrtle Lyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE
Is Coroner's Verdict In Shooting In-
 cident

The death of Eva Camel. negro woman, who was shot and killed Mon day at Pratt City, was an unlawful homicide, according to the decision of Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives, at an inquest yesterday. The shoting is alleged to have been done by Brooks Adkins, a negro, who, it Is alleged, claimed that it was accidental Adkins is still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Tn India, as long as their parents are alive, the sons. though married and with children of their own, do not separate, but live in the same house and under the command of their parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The production of the French coal mines for the year 1919. exclusive of Lorraine. was only la.500.000 tons, asI compared with 26322.900 tons in 1913 and almost S0.000.000 tons in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
HOOVER JOHNSON EXCHANGES GROW
 IN BITTERNESS
Hoover California Cam paign Described as Great Saturnalia of Political
 Extravaganza
By Associated Press

Washington, May S.-Senator Johnson, of California, today made public a tele- gram from Meyer Lissner of Los Ange- les, one of his campaign managers, to Herbert Hoover. charging that Mr. Hoover's campaign in opposition to Sem ator Johnson in the California republican presidential primary was "the worst saturnalia of political extravaganza that was ever exposed or conducted in south ern California
 Charging excessive expenditures In be- half of MT. Hoover, MT. Lissner alleged that $20O00 was paid to hired workers" that another s20,0OO had been expended for postage in Hoover literature, and that the Hoover organization hired automo- piles on election day at $25 each. He also charged that the Hoover organiza- tion in Los Angeles county containe1 most of the discredited leaders of the old Southern Pacific political machine and practically every official Of the present republican central state com- mittee, southern division.''
 MT. Lissner informed MT. Hoover that his telegram was prompted by MT. Hoov- CTS attempt, ito explain your defeat by claiming you had an amateur organiZa- tion in California, and today you say you would not have your supporters raiss a great campaign fund for fear it might mOrtgage yOur soul"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
TOWN OF HURLEY IS
GIVEN GOOD CLEANING
Seventy-five Federal Prohibition Agents
from Chicago Take Hand in Clean
ing Up the City of Hurley.
fBy United Freasl

Hurley, VISA small army of pro-
hibition agents swooped down on Hur-
ley today and started a widespread
cleanup of Illicit booze traffic. Seventy
five agents led by j. H. Hannah, arriv-
ed from Chicago and Immediately
started serving ffty-nine warrants is
sued for the arrest of alleged whiskey
ring operators. The raid evidently
took the alleged whiskey ring dealers
by surprise as most places were caught
running wide open. Business in the
widest open town in the north woods"
came to a stop as revenue agents de-
ployed down the wide streets with
their hands on their revolvers ready
for any opposition. Dance halls Of
Character" and saloons of "class"
lined the main street. Rouellete and
faro was alleged to have flourished
Awithout opposition and drug stores
'and groceries and even blacksmith
shops were disposing of the illicit
whiskey. Small groups of interested
spectators gathered on the street
corners and watched the federal
agents at work. Arrangements have
ben made by the federal officials to
remove the prisoners from Hurley i'm
mediately as it is feared efforts might
be made to take the prisoners away
from the prohibition agents by force.
Fifty soft drink joints were raided and
closed up when most of their proprie-
tors were arrested. The raid was con-
Quoted in so swift fashion that the
liquor law violators had little time in
disposing of Their illicit goods. Hurley
has been running wide open in prepar-
ton for a hilarious greeting of the
New Year. A reporter last night sue
ceeded in buying good mixture Of
port wine and moonshine for two dol
lars a quart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
MONK EASTMAN WAS
KILLED BY GANGSTERS
Veil of Mystery Lifts Revealing De-
tails Of the Death of Famous
New York Gangster.
tBy Associated Press,

New York-The veil of mystery
hitherto surrounding the murder OF
Monk" Eastman, former notorious
gangster who was supposed to have
gone straight" after being decorated
for heroism on the battleields Of
France, was partly lifted early today
with a definite announcement by the
police that he was slain in gang
fight on his old east side stamping
grounds last Sunday. The police fur
Their claimed they had trailed his muir
der through the devious windings Of
the underworld and that they expected
to make an early arrest. Two walters
and cashier who were questioned at
headquarters all night are said by the
police to have given details Of the feud
and to have furnished the name of the
ex-gangster's assailant. The police
believe Monk" incurred the enmity Of
some of his former associates in the
underworld and he paid the penalty
the same penalty monk" himself had
ordered inflicted in gang wars during
the last twenty years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Provender for Jury
Secured in KenOsha
Milwaukee Reports That Department.
Of Justice Agents Did Not Return
Home Empty Handed.

While the reports in Kenosha were
that department Of justice agents who
came down to Kenosha the night be-
fore Christmas returned to Milwaukee
empty handed, this report is not borne
out by the report given by the depart
ment in Milwaukee. The officials there
declare that the five agents who work
ed Kenosha got considerable evidence
for the consideration of the grand
jury. 1t was declared that while the
agents did not find the liquor which
had been stolen from Milwaukee that
they raided two saloons and secured
samples Of liquor being sold and that
these samples will be submitted to the
grand jury when it reconvenes early
in January. The warrants which fol-
lowed indictments recently voted by
the grand jury in Milwaukee were be-
ing issued today. 1t was said that in
cases where men indicted pleaded not
guilty, the cases might not come up
for trial for months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
FIUME MAY FALL
in A FEW HOURS
Italian Regulars Believed to Have
Entered the Outskirts of the
City of d'AnnunzizO.
(BY Associated Press


London-Italian Government troops,
it was believed today were slowly but
surely closing the iron ring around
Fiume, where Capt. Gabrielle dan
nunzio and his little force Of legion
naries were standing. Reports from
the city have been meager, but it APP
peared that the soldiers commanded
by Gen. Caviglia had forced the dan
nunzian lines into the outskirts Of the
city, and that the fall of the city might
not be long delayed. Land and sea
forces arrayed against d'Annunzio be-
gan to move forward toward the city
yesterday and advices say the grip they
had taken had reduced the DICTIONARIES
in Fiume to an almost hopeless posi-
ton. The land advance was made from
three directions and did not encounter
any resistance. D'Annunzio soldiers
fell back as the government troops
moved ahead, and it was declared the
poet-soldier had directed his officers
not to open fire on the advancing
forces until he had personally given
orders to that effect. The Italian reg
ulars were understood to have been
under orders not to fire unless they
were compelled to do so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
InQuiring Reporter

Five persons, picked at random, are
asked a question daily by a reporter
for the "Kenosha Evening News"
THE QUESTION:
Which gives the best service in this
city, the surface lines or iitney bus
WHERE ASKED:
Library Park.
THE ANSWERS:
Miss Mayer, Simmons Main Library
II think the jitney bus gives the
quickest service
H. G. B., Fremont avenue, clerk
No matter how poor the jitney serv-
ice may be, it surely can beat the sur
face lines.
Ralph Higgins, 642 Pomeroy street,
mason-The surface lines give the
best service.
Charles Schwartz, I'll Sheridan road,
laborer-I think the jitney bus can
give the best service, providing they
have enough Of them.
Charles Nelson, $50 Maplewood aven-
ue, machinist-I think the jitney bus
does You receive a much quicker
service. The surface lines are too slow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
WELLS HOME Is
SCENE OF FIRE
Threatening Early Morn
ing Blaze Routs Family
Into the Snow.
CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE

Red hot~ashes mixed with kindling
wood was the cause Of considerable
excitement at the Frank L. Wells
home at SIC Park Avenue this morn
ing just after seven o'clock.
Frank Wells was the first to notice a
strong smell of smoke arising from the
basement of the home early in the
morning, and when he went to investi-
gate the cause, the smoke was so dense
that he was forced to leave the base
ment and spread the alarm to the fam
lily above. BY this time the smoke and
heat had so spread that the members
of the family were forced to leave the
house without their wraps and fled
through the snow to neighbor's
home in their night clothes.
Heavy Damage.
The fire department was called and
the fire was soon brought under con-
troll, and what threatened to be a big
fire was confined to the basement of
the home.
The damages to the building is esti
mated at one thousand dollars, and
several hundred dollars was the ap
proximated loss to the furniture.
All losses were fully covered by IN
surance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Coffee Prices Decline
on the French Market
(By Associated Press)

Paris.-There has been we'll de-
fined movement downward in the pri-
ces of number of commodities in
France since last March. Whether,
like the last decline in prices, it will
prove merely transitory and be fol-
lowed by a reaction, sending prices
soaring again, remains to be seen.
Coffee is one of the latest commo-
dities to decrease in the wholesale
price. The decline however, cannot be
noticed at all in retail sales. Ordin-
airy red wine now sells for 1 franc and
80 centimes litre or about quart.
This is the "vin rouge ordinaire"
which American soldiers used to buy
at 2 francs per litre.
Sugar which sold as high as $50
francs kilo now can be obtained at
375. The vice-president of the French
grocers' union explains that the fall
is due to the decrease in the price of
sugar in America and the report that
Cuban wholesalers are prepared to ex-
port 100000 tons to Europe.
Shoes also went down following a
marked decrease in the price of raw
hides. Raw cotton, wool and silks are
among the articles, price of which has
dropped.
There are, however, many commodi-
ties which have not materially de-
creased in price, such as eggs, milk,
bread and meat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
HJJRLS WHISKEY
INTO THE SINK
John scholey's Appear
ance Causes Disappear
ance of Liquor"
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
Bar-keepers in Two Kenosha
Saloons Pour Liquor" into
Sink when Scholey Appears.

Twice this morning the appearance
of Constable John Scholey, Kenosha' s
raiding official, caused the disappear
ance of bottles, which the militant
prohibition enforcement officer believes
contained real old fashioned whiskey.
Both times Constable Scholey was
staging raid and the quick and mys-
ferrous disappearance of the evidence
frustrated any plans which he had
for the arrest of the owners of the
saloons in question.
At the saloon of Vine Polani at Asa
Pearl Street, Constable Scholey saunt-
cred in but the owner knew the cru
sader and needed no warrant to be read
to him.
Throws Bottle into Sink.
Polani was playing cards when
Scholey entered his place Of business.
Good morning, Mr.. Scholey", he said
as he jumped up from the table and
walked behind the bar. There he grab
bed stone jar and emptied its con-
tents down the sink. The constable
tried to reach him in time to stop the
procedure but was a few minutes late.
eff my nose doesn't tell me lies,
said Scholey this morning quoting from
the Hoosier bard, "that was whiskey
all right. I got good Whit of it but
could not make an arrest on that
evidence"
Same Luck at Sterling House.
The same luck awaited the "cru-
sader" at the Sterling House at the
corner Of Newell and Market Street,
where Walter Schlager is the proprie-
tor. Constable Scholey raided this
place about nine o'clock this morning.
He walked over to the bar, showed his
star and then started around the bar
to make thorough investigation.
The bar-keeper was quicker than
he was, however, and grabbed bottle
off the shelf and poured it's contents
into the sink, Constable Scholey got
a Whit as the last drops were gurgl-
ing down the sink and he believes
that this also was whiskey.
Constable Scholey is bewailing the
fact that there is no provision in the
enforcement law to enable him to ar
rest men on. charges of resisting an
officer in instances Of this nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Want Farmers
to Keep Accounts

A communication was received this
morning by Secretary Conrad Shearer
of the Manufacturers association in
Kenosha setting forth a plan of the
extension division of the university to
establish club in Kenosha county
to aid farmers of this vicinity. Secre-
tary Shearer was asked to make public
the information in order that farmers
Of the community might join the or
ganization. The club would be for the
purpose of teaching it's members the
value and methods of keeping farm
record book Wisconsin Farm Record
Books, recently published by the ex-
tension division would be utilized in
the training. County Agent Ben F.
Woods was put into communication
with the university regarding the
venture and it is expected that he will
take steps towards the organization Of
a club of this kind in Kenosha county