davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
City To Settle
Gas Question
Next Thursday

The gas company's petition for the
privilege Of increasing its financial
return. either by raising the gas rate
or BIZ making a so cent monthly ser
vice charge, will be acted on az a
nub1fc meeting Of the city council at
III o'clock Thursday morning, april g.
The mayor has issued statement
requesting the public Interested in
the gas rate question 10 appear al
the council meeting and express
views or objections
IL is likely that some relief In the
form OF one OF the company's pro-
posals viii be granted after the pub
lie hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
g AngeI'' Zabata Charged
With Mmderous Assault

Angel Zapata, charged with assault
to murder in connection with an al
legged attack with a razor upon Luis
Carreon, was bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury following
preliminary hearing Wednesday
afternoon before justice OF the peace
Clark Wright
Jose Taraugo, charged with bur
glary, in connection with the theft
of clothes from a ro0minE house. viii
be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

TIE czarina shows her indignation
l with German methods of Warftre
in one OF her first letters She
considers Il utterly shameful that the
. Germans should have locked up that
/ little grand duchess Of Luxembourg"
. In the same letter. written on Oct Z,
1919, nine weeks after the beginning
OF the great war the czarina gives
vent 10 her feelings in the words:
This miserable war when will IL
ever end?" The kaiser. she writes. 'is
dragging his country to ruin" and
she expresses the view that il was
William, and especially his anti-Rus-
sian set, that began the war.
ANA continues to give trouble to
the czarinas who complains in her
letter that Ania has several big photo
graphs OF the car around her, that
Ania is in bad temper and when you
return she VIII groan that she was
Wretched the whole time"
The cznrina yearns TO have some
nice, quiet evenings with her hrs-
band alone and wishes Ania to
be in when the eEar returns.
Ihe czarina quotes in one OF her
letters a telegram she had received
from Raspuun- The monk was in
the habit Of telegraphing 70 the
empress. His messages Were ALWAYS
obscure, but the czarina copied them
all in her own hand and sometimes
memorized them. She frequently
asked her husband to ponder over
them
Insulting afhe Little Grand Duchess
''Tzarskoye Selo,
sept. "a (Oct. - 1914.
Ny beloved Darling:
From all my heart I thank you
for your sweet letter Your tender
words touched me deeply and warmed
my lonely heart. I am deeply dfsaD-
pointed for you that one advises you
not to go 10 the fortress-it would
have been a real recompense TO those
wonderfully brave men
I read such a pretty article out Of
an English paper They praised our
soldiers so much and say that their
deep righteousness and veneratfon for !
their peace loving monarch makes
them fight so well and for a holy
cause How utterly shameful that the
Germans have shut the little grand
duchess Of Luxembourg IN a castle
near Nurnberg-such an insult
The Objectionable Ania
Ania's leg is much better today. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
BAPTIST PASTOR TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN IN NEW Mexico

Rev. Grover G. Linn, pastor Of the
Government hin Baptist church, viii
leave Immediately after his Sunday
morning service on April 4 for Carl
zozo, n. H.. where he VIII conduct a
two weeks revival campaign During
his absence The pulpit OF the Govern
meut HIll church viii be supplied as
follows Sunday uiEht, April 4, by
DR. f. IL B. Hill, Sunday morning,
April II, by DR.. Il. 7. Nermillion, su-
perintendent Of the Baptist sana-
forum here, and Sunday night, April
II, by Dr. J. E Davis, OF the. Baptist
FublishluE house-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
TURN TO THE RIGHT
OPENS AT THE CRAWFORD

Turn 70 the Right opens at the
Crawford thezter this evening for a
weeks run. It comes here from Los
Angeles and George Kingsley. dra-
matte critic Of the Los Angeles Times,
STYLES il "the breeziest, crispest most
INGENIOUS and humorous little comedy
that has hit town in long, long
time: in fact. perhaps. since Turn TO
the Right was in Los Angeles more
than a year ago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Of
STATE NAMED

Austin, Texas, April IL. a Minis.
Of Tyler. was today appointed by
Gov. Hobby to the office Of secretary
OF state. filling a vacancy caused by
20 be At the head Of a trust company
The new secretary has been chief
clerk Of the department for the past
two years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

body knowing about Il: she will come
here so as that the MOSCOW pubic
should know nothing, the first days
OF November,
much freer without her How vie,
one having thrown bombs from air
plane onto king Alberts villa IN
which he Just now lives thank God
no harm was done; but have never
known one trying TO kill sovereign
because he IS ones enemy during the
aAaroo wee one wrote out for me
during dinner on the menu. 50 nicely :
how you must miss the little man
Such a blessing when ne IS well !
gave my good night kiss 70 your
cushion and longed 70 have you near
me. In thoughts I see you lying IN
your compartment. bend over you
bless you and gently kiss your sweet
face all over On. my darling, how
intensely dear you are TO me. could
but help you carrying your heavy
burdens, there are 80 many that
weigh upon you
Preparing For a Journey
Il shall have no time to write to
morrow in the day. as We go for half
an hour 10 church. then to the hos
pital. and IL 70 Luga- back by Z
Shall lie In the train. takes hours
there and . back Goodnight, my sun
shine. my very own one. sleep well,
NAAA. AaA- els A1A4 llAA 4H4 anu AAAa
blessed Virgin keep watch over you.
Ny very tenderest thoughts and
prayers hover ever round you-y earrle
ing and longing. feeling your
moments OF loneliness acutely. Bless
"23. Good morning. Lovy mine!
Bright and SUNNY We had little 20
do this morning and 50 I sat nearly
all the time and did not get tired We
went a moment 10 Nine Levitzky to
see her IS wounded, all our old
friends. Now we must eat and ny
off Too bad countess AdlerberE has
found out we 60 and wants 10 come
but have told la 70 answer that
she knows nothing and once I say
nothing, it means I wish il 70 be kept
secret, SO as better 20 see things than
when ali Is prepared Goodbye.
Sweetheart, I bless and kiss you over
and over again.
NY love 70 y. P, 70 whom We send
this card"
supply trzin No. Z" was one OF the
trains maintained BY a RELIEF orEanfza-
ton bearing the czarina's name. and
used 70 supply linen, soap and similar
articles - the various fronts. where dis
trlhutlng stations were established for
this purpose At certain important points
supply stores were kept BY the orEauiza-
ton "Nlkolasha" means long Nlcho-
laL" which is the way in which grand
duke Nlcholal Nlcholaieritch. the com
manderinchisf OF the Russian armies a
very tall man. e. described BY the czarlna
IN az these letters Ella" Is grand
duchess Elizabeth. the sister Of the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
WILL GIVE Los ANGELES
JOBBERs TRIP TO JUAREZ

Fifty Los Angeles jobbers. most Of
them dry goods men. viii be enter
tained by the chamber OF commerce
when they visit Fl Paso about April
g. Plans for the entertainment. which
viii include a trip 10 Juarez. VIII be
made at a meeting late this afternoon
OF the dry goods committee Of the
jobbers' department at the chamber
Of commerce..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
THE sroRE OF SERVICE

ina. the widow of grand duke s-rgeL tbs
cars uncle. ass1ssinSted IN Moscow In
1so5. l-CopyrlEht. 1890. b. TIE Chicago
Daily News Co All rights reserved n
Great Britain. Scandinavia, France. Italy.
spain. South America and other coun-
tries Published By special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

WOMAN STAYS . CHILDREN.
Elk City. Okla April That she
killed her five children Wednesday
and then slashed her own throat, was
told in a hospital here later by Mrs
Elmer Cowart shortly before she died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
KANSAS CITY BANDITS HOLD
Up MESSENGER GET SO

Kansas City, no, April Two
armed men in a motor car held up the
messengers Of Swift & Co., packers,
On the 25rd street viaduct here this
morning and escaped with a hand bag
containing s45.840.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
LETTERS OF The CZARINA
TO The CAR In WAR time

She Thinks the Kaiser Must Suffer "Hideous No
ments of Despair for His Ruined Country.
DOng of the Questionable Ania-Seds to Nicholas Mystic Message
From Monk Rasputn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

KODAK Finishing. See Gandara--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01


1T was such an unexpected joy TO
get your dear telegram, and I thank
you for It with all my heart. That's
nice that you and n. p. took a turn
At one OF the little stations, IL VIII
have 1reshened you up. ] felt so sad
seeing your lonely figure standing az
the door-it seems so unnatural your
going off all alone - everything IS
queer without you. our center. our
sunshine I guiped down nv tears
and hurried off to the hospital and
worked hard for two hours. Very bad
wounds. for the first time I shaved
one OF the soldiers legs near and
round the wound I worked all alone
today, without a sister or doctor.
II long Tor news from the Black
sea; God grant our fleet may have
success I suppose they give no news,
so, as the enemy should not know
their whereabouts by wireless teleg-
raphy.
1T is very cold again tonight. I
wonder whether you are playing dom
inc! Oh. my love, how lonely il is
without yOui What a blessing we
took Holy Communion before you
LETT II gave strength and peace. What
great thing Il is TO be able 10 take
holy Sacrament at such moments
Spiritual SOlaee For the Soldiers
1t seems TO me It IS one OF the
chief duties OF US women to try and
bring peopAe-uore 10 God. 70 make
+allHAA ANaA-A4E AAlAAA ne - more aLAAlIL-
able and near to Us and waiting for
our love and trust TO turn to him.
Shyness keeps many away and false
pride-therefore one must help them
break this wall
Goodbye. my Nicky love, 7 bless
and kiss you over and over again.
slept badly, kissed your cushion and
thought much Of you.
Ever your very own little
WHY"
Il bow TO all and specially TO \. P. |
am glad you have (him) with you I
more warmth near you"
Trying to Kill n Sovereign
TZarskoye selo. /
"Oct. p, 1914.
NV own Beloved One:
II Is o'clock and as yet no news I
from you Well, I went 70 see nv
supply train No with Mekk-they I
leave tonight for Radon. I think. and 1
from there Mekk Will go TO see Nicko- /
lashaY as he must ask him some cues /
tons He told me privately from
Ella that she wants to go and see my /
supply store at LemberE without any /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Bless you.
Love you.

Comrades IS the czarina's spelling OF
Comrades" reminding one OF the Ger
man s'kauarad" '-Gra-ory's teIerranl''
was copied by the czarina IN Russian
This Is q translation from the original
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
RHEUMATISM PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED

The chief symptom OF rheumatism
is pain. The treatment is most sue.
cessful that most quickly relieves and
banishes this disagreeable symptom.
Many rheumatic people suffer pains
that could be avoided by building up
the blood. When rheumatism is as.
sociated with thin blood il cannot be
corrected until the blood is built up.
Mrs. Harry Adams Of No. 81 West
Terrace street, CIaremont, N. r., SUI.
fered from rheumatism for years but
she found a remedythat so built up
the entire system that she is now free
from the disease. When seen at her
home Mrs. Adams said;
"Many years ago | suffered an at
tack of rheumatic fever and this left
me with rheumatism from which l
suffered for years. was in terrible
shape and could not dress myself or
do any work. My hands we're swollen
so badly that could not use them at
all. My stomach was also disordered
and anything ate distressed me.
"The medicine | took gave me but
temporary Tellet ana at one Tune
thought recovery impossible. read
in paper about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and gave them trial. The re-
suit, at the end of one week, was won
derful and kept on until had taken
four boxes. BY that time the pain
had entirely left me and my food no
longer caused me discomfort.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills certainly
arc an excellent tonic and [ heartily
recommend them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, go cents per
box. Write for the free booklet,
"Bui9ding In the Blood" contain.
ing special chapter on rheumatism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Oysters. clans, Holsters. Estes
Market-Adv.
owen Moore in "The Desperate
Hero" Select picture, and "Squeaks
and Squawks' Hatre Theatre today.
ADV.
Mrs. Charles +. Welles, Mrs. Robert
II. Merrill, Miss Lulu G. Robinson and
Mrs. Marie McDonough motored to
Troy Wednesday
Charles H. Bergeron, a Bennington
boy, who has been on board a recey.
ing ship in New York harbor, has
been transferred to the u. S. S. Mau.
NEE.
J. Warren Kerrgan was recently
selected as one of the three perfect
men in the world, He can be seen in
the Green Flame at Harte Theatre
tomorrow ADV,
News has been received here Of
the birth OF sen on September Goth
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcclure OF
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Mcclure is a
former resident Of this village
Mrs. Samuel B. Hall, who recently
entered a sanitarium in Mehose,
Mass, for treatment, is reported to
have recovered from the effects OF the
journey from her home at Old Ben
nngton and to be as comfortable as
could be expected.
Prof. Albert L. Cru OF Williams col
lege, who discontinued classes in
French here in Bennington with the
beginning OF the recent world war is
to resume such instruction October |.
He will arrange classes privately or
by parties Of two or more, according
to convenience
On the evening CT September 10
Herbert Yetal, the blind tenor. was
given a surprise party at Odd Fellows
hall in his present home town, North
Grafton, Mass, and was presented a
god siguet ring, the gift Of the peo-
PIE of he village He has since re.
turned to Boston to resume his stud
les at school fo~ the blind The boy
who is only 1G >ears old, formerly
lived in Bennington, lie possesses a
remarkable tenor voice and is making
considerable progress in its training
During the recent vacat on he sang on
several occasions in differen, churches
in Worcester, Mass, and made a
marked impression upon the students
who Glanced to hear him.
Mrs. Marie McDonough, daughter of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
TWENTYsEVEN NATuRALlzEC
Subjects Of Great Britain Become U
S. Citizens.

St Adams, Sept. IA session cf
United States court for natural Ia.
ton was he'd at the county court
house in this city Friday afternoon at
which time q were admitted to citi-
zenship in the United States All
were subjects OF Great Brta n. One
case was cont lued for study OF the
principles OF government In add.
ton about Is filed petitions for natur
alizaton and hearings on these petit
tionS will be held at the expiration OF
80 days
The Hon. NJ. T. Manton OF New
York city, Judge of the circuit court
of appeals, of the second circuit, pre-
sided With him on the bench were
the Hon e. S. Thomas, United States
district Judge, Of Connecticut, and the
Hon Harland b. Howe, IN ted States
judg, of Vermont Other officials
present were Henry Conlin OF Win
oosN. clerk, Miss Esther f Ander-
son OF Burlington, deputy clerk,
Arthur p. Carpenter 0 fBrattleboro,
marshal; and George W. Lackey OF
Montpelier, crier,
After the petitioners had been ad.
mitted as citizens, Judge Marion de.
livered an instructive and scholarly
address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
longer be considered as local mat

longer be considered as local mat.
ter sss t8 gM t
The tentative b. an provides for sim
ultRnsous meetings In every county in
Maine on Monday OF the week select;
ed similar meetngssin every county
in New Hampshire on Tuesday, meet
.ings in Vermont on "Wednesday, IN,
Massachusetts, on Thursday. and in
Rhode Island and those counties Of
Connecticut and New York which
come into the New England Milk Pro-
ducers Association territory on Fri.
day. Among the speakers will be the
field men and district managers Of
the association.
TIL greetings will be held in con-
nection with the annual meetings OF
the county branches OF the associa-
ton, following the meetings Of the To-
cal branches in each town in New
England. They will give new oppor,
tunity for farmers to get first hand
information as to the conditions under
which milk is marketed in the cities
Boston's mil ksupply now comes from
al lover New England and some from
aCnada and New York state Its to-
tai is about as much as all the other
cities of New England combined I'm.
ler these conditions transportation
and marketing problems are of vital
Importance to the dairy farmers.
The county meetings will give the
dairy farmers OF New England an op-
portunity to express their satisfaction
and voice their kicks" at dairying
as business Their combined opln-
ions, kicks and satisfaction will
have a powerful influence in the an
nua meeting OF the association to be
held in Boston in January.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
Y. M. C. A. NOTES


B. N. Clark State Sec, spent two
days at the recently.
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Underhill New
London have returned home after
spending two weeks at the home Of
the General Secretary.
Cleo Culver OF the r. r. Offices at
Rutland spent Saturday with Mr.. Win.
slow at the Y.
Ivor Pelsue OF Arlington has en-
gagged room at the Y and viii at
tend High school.
The general secretary spent Sunday
and Monday in Hartford, Conn, on
business.
Camp Holden has been in constant
demand for hiking parties, corn
roasts, suppers, etc, and is scheduled
ahead in to next month.
In honor and respect to our friend
Mr.. Drysdale the Y was closed to the
fellows on Saturday for one hour be.
tween and p m, The flag flew at
half mast He had been a generous
helper.
The Bennington Motor Cycle cub
has been organized with S. A. Patter-
son, president; L. f. Goodbbeau, secre
tary; and II Brooks, treasurer, The
club was organized Sept 20. Several
meetings had been held where a con
st.tution and by laws had been drawn
up and discussions arose over plan
OF work Meetings take place on
Monday evenings.
The physical director spoke in class
assembly Monday on the Spirit Of
Football The school is getting in to
athletics this year with vim. Next
Saturday II. Sibley will take some OF
the fellows to Williamstown to wit
ness a real football game
Thursday night nner will be
held at $50 at the for the visiting
International and State Secretaries
The board, ladies auxiliary and bust
ness men will attend. b. n Clark A.
G. Bookwalter and A. Il Roberts will
speak. Al three are men of fine spirit
and loyalty to the association.
The band is in Boston today. The
Y secured rooms there for them and
wishes them a splendid time in the
big city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30

the late William r Weeks of New
York. is the guest of the Misses Mary
and Lulu Robinson Of Old Bennington
Mrs. McDonough is connected with
Bennington by ties OF kindred. Her
grandfather was at time president of
the Old Stark bank and member of
the famous stage route firm Of & S.
Weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
This is Not a Moving Picture

be held in each county with able
speakers to'explan the present and
The future outlook OF the dairy indus.
Try in New England The aim of the
meetings is to show the farmers OF
each county that dairying is a New
England wlds business and can no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
81 Spent SIPS on Rat Snap and
Saved the Price Of a Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, Il advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to get
rid of rats. Spent $1.25 on RAT.
Snap Figured the rats it killed
saved the price Of hog" RAT
SNAP comes in cake form. No mix.
ing with other food Catg or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, CSC,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by B. A.
Quinlan's Pharmacy D. A. Ward,
and A. II. Winslow, ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
DAIRY DAYS" TO BE
HELD DURING DECEMBER
MIX Producers Association VIII Send
Speakers to County

Boston Sept 27.LPlans are being
made for a series of state dairy
days" to be held by the New England
Milk Producers Association early in
December On the day assigned to
each state simultaneous meetings will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-30
A POCKET STILL
IS THE VERY LATEST
Capacity. One Table Glass Full,
But II Produces the Staff
With a Real Kick
In Ii

Asheville \ & sepI ~ 4 10,
kei stiil Is the latest device captured
~ t'Nnral prohibition Officers
Agents working out Of tae loesl 81.
flee feccntly captured such mint
ature s'ill near saluda The whole
ea'f't wAs fo small The officers pat
i ~ their pockets aud brought Il
q me ciiy Tor exhibition purposes
fhr Officers called L 4 IA Tor siili n
II ot about one tabie9lasa cMpA ri,N
md manufactured al article for nome
consumption lt was said Ay officers
that The siill vas complete 10 tna
smallest detail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-30
REV WADE SAYS HE'S
THE HoRaiFiED ONE

rsl.cr Leader In the Tuesday Ieaasr,
there appeared an artiele referring te a
certain minister who was hurrifiel az a
perfasmance at The carnival which played
az the Fair last week / do not know who
wros. fhe article as there WAS no nasne
si~nesl. / suppose il was authorized by the
Enifor Wen. whoever wrate the n,
/ wac the harrifaea Minister. am stsn
Mortified
! note the writer lwh~yer he wasi,
says The hoeehf eoashe dAmcr left
town wlthou; breaking any hearts. aid
Isf' NJ d,~'i"r billr nnp4t am quite
sure she broke no hearts. DO not kuo"
what she left for the doctors. lie says
n, seems there was a tent where Young
lady dld the Hoos he foothe dance, what
ever & s.ss he" tlnaseenee perSonlfedi
InSfeaa ~ one there were four who dti
tte dance, ana they did u raw, ana evcrs
man who knows WHIST the iiooche ,o9ehe
dance Il, knows II was born In ths under
world. AND l. fit for no other place
The honorabie writer goes on 70 say
'sshe was an artist. and did her Work
we'll That sort Of stunt may be in ac'
cord with his artistic taste Mine calls
for higher order Of things The writer
says--"As usual the thing was not Ia
y. s.,tes rntl the last night. fhta IL
not the facts IN the ea.ss. Investigated
the show Wednesday night, and spent OH
of Thursday morning working aud pro
testing with the powers that bc r.
e@ived no encouragement II u Is neccs
sary 70 have an Investigating eommifi.e
70 protect the people from indecent en
fertrinment ! think We should have a
change In the management of affairs The
Carnival would have come and gone an'l
I would have perhaps known nothing ~
It's character. had not my attention hceu
called to Il by q number Of citizens n"
one thought II necessary 20 investigate.
Yes. Mr. feader did preach against
tie. Carnival said from my nnlrif Il
was Indecent and | say Il here. \ was
slap IN The face ~ every lady n
Guthrie NV sermon last SUNDAY night
was plea in the name Of noble mother
hood Il was a plea IN the name ~ our
beautiful Young women who are 90 be the
future mothers ! talked plaln--i didn't
mince words. aud ! am not through yet