davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
CHckets Eat Binder
pine; Crop DELAYED

Lacrosse, Wis. Sept Farmers
near this city complain that harvest
ing Is being seriously hampered BY
Crickets eating binder Irvine. On
many bundles the tWiue Is entirely
consumed. Farmers who soak the
Irvine in poison declare the crickets
eat Il quicker than the untreated
Irvine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
HUNT CHARGED
WITH MURDER

3 complaint charging murder was
filed Tuesday afternoon before jus
tics Clark Wright against policeman
June Hunt, who is oonvslescing from
three bullet wounds in Hotel Dieu.
The complaint was made by con-
stable I n. Davis on information
and belief" Hunt is charged with
killing Cruz Ortiz. one Of Davis's
deputies, IN a shooting ARRAY at ne
gr0 Birdie Smiths place on South
Mesa street. The men engaged in a
pistol duel while standing a few
PAGES apart Ortiz died within a few
hours after he was shot.
Physicians stated Wednesday that
Hunt was past the danger point
The warrant issued in connection
with the charge viii not be served
untl be is able to leave the hospital.
Hunt IS S. years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

Espinonio Rubio and Emelio Chavez
were arrested Tuesday by city detec-
lives and charged with stealing mer-
chandise from a wagon and buying
and selling stolen goods II Is alleged
that the goods was taken from q
wagon Of the l. 3. Price Mercantile
company in South Fl Paso SATURDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

S2l0.000 a day IN war taxes % see
the movies
q How many drawings does It
take to make an animated cartoon
character walk across the Ecreenf
A Il takes about Is drawings 20
make q character walk across the
screen. and about 10 10 make It turn
completely around--Copyrigh 1920,
Thompson Feature Service.
How are moonlight scenes pie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

Washington. D. C. Sept. The
resignation OF ". 3. Colver. Chairman
Of the federal trade commission. was
received today at the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Charities VIII
Open Bids For
Memorial House

The directors OF the Associ-red
Charities viii meet this afternoon IN
judge E. B. McClintocks' court room,
TO receive all bids on the Robert
Krakauer memorial building.
Q. S. Stewart, chairman OF the
building committee. viii open the
bids and the lowest bidder will be
awarded the contract II the directors
do not consider the bid too high
This building is to be a lodging
house for men and is to be located
at 50s-14 South Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

Capt c c. Cole. United States navy,
chief recruiting inspecting officer for
the southwest district. arrived in Fl
Psso Tuesday afternoon on an inspec-
ton trip to the local recruiting office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
DEATHS AND BURLALS.


h L Robinson has returned from
Omaha Neb, where he was called BY
the Illness and death OF his father,
J. T. Robinson, who was 90 years old.
Mr. Robinson was away for q week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Takes 3 Months
For Letter To
Change Floors

From the ninth floor Of the Mills
building TO the second floor OF the
same building in three months.
That's the time II took a letter to
travel which has just been received
at 207 Mills building for H. B. Durkee.
The letter was mailed June in the
office OF the Evergreen cemetery, sos
Mills building. It went to New York.
to Prague, Bohemia. to two Russian
towns and finally wound its way back
to FL Paso and the place to which 1t
was addressed
It passed through a 7. NJ. C. A on
its way back and some generous soul
added a three cent stamp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Recipes Of Our Pioneer Mothers

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara'a-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Little Plaza-Phone 1850
Tomorrows Herad For announcement Of Se Show Hats

tured IN subdued blue tones fire
seenes in vivid red and other
scenes in gray green OF brown
as f. frequently done IN the
morfeEf You can learn the an
sWeE IN this department tomor-
row.
ELL. - 81 ronar-s - ronlr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

: FULL line OF KODAKs snd KODAK
supplies at Gandars's--Adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Mother has sold the old Sylvester
homo place two miles east and one
half mile south OF Center. and I am
selling all the livestock. grain and
equipment on March 9TH. Please
come: IN b glad to 80 you and
you will b glad that you came for
there are . ut Of real offerings OF
value and your price BUYS.
JOHN J: sYLvEsTBR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
d. Il N0UnGD MAS
ACCEPTED CALL

Rev. D. =. Nosfse. at present
pastor Of the Community church 1t
Sargent. has accepted Q call 70 La
lara and viii take active charge Of
the Community church work at this
place just ~ soon - the church at
Sargent can secure his successor
there. Mr.. Nourse has built up
rsmarkabls community organization
at Sargent and La lara 10 fortunate
In being able 70 secure Ais service.
for the eonnunity work hsrs.-La
lara oasstts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

9. =. 0oodding. boar ..............
Chas. Smith. Jr.. Res. pea Of
Duroc 0oWD ..........................
Colo. y. 4 L. Stock Co.. Reg.
pen Of Duroe sows ..............
VIM. Robertson. SOW I ~. or
John Bahr. Reg. Poland China
SOW .....-..-............... ..............
Colo. r. Z L. Stock Co.. Duroe
SOW ". or older ................
Colo. r. Z L. Stock Co., n.
type SOW I ". or older ......
J. r. Go6. ) Hmpshire sows....
Forest Wilkinson. Duroc SOW
John Bahr. Z Reg. Poland Chi
nA soWs ................... ........
hewitt 4 Kimball. Poland Chi
M SOW .................... ............
H. C. Henry. Poland China SOW
w. A. Bronaugh. l.. T. Poland
gilt .......-..............-. ..............
w. A. Bronaugh, L. T. Poland
J. 8. Wilkinson. Duroe gilt.
r. H. Buckley. : Duroc gilts....
VIM. Robertson. gilt under. ~.
w. A. Bronaugh, L. r. Poland
; gifts. g0aF ....................
Forest Wilkinson. Duroc gilt
Nsvitt 1 Kimball. Reg. Poland
China gilts ............................
c. A. Smith. Duroc gifts under
". ..-...-............. ................
Sander Z Wilson. Center. Du-
roc Jersey gilt ......................
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

non Sanderson, Jack
T. Blood. Carriedals sheep
n Getz, Hampshire ram.
v. Gets, ) Hamp. eve lambs
~ Good. fat eve lamb........
~ 9ood, Reg. shrop. ram
~ GOOD. shropshire eve.
'el'a Zinssr, White Wyap.
aotte pen ..............................
=. Ailner. shorthorn cow.
sa aon sanderson. ! Short
.ofn g cows ............................
o. Means. saguache, cow.
IN =. Means Z Bro, Saguache,
hereford q, cow.....................
9 y; r,'i SHOWN. Hereford cow.
=; Wilkinson. shorthorn COW
r.: - sstarbuck. s Hereford COW
.aa wa simm ! Z Sons. Lavsta,
~. ~ = yrs. and over ............
''e FINN I Sons, LaVeta,
cows e.,, 2 yrs. and over -.
= Msiiner. shorthorn cow.
= = nnilner, shorthorn cow.
i.!af T. nafr I Sons, sanford. 4,
Tsgs Tsgs COW } yrs. ................
r r holmes. Center. cow.
= = tnoines. Center, cow.
\ n naoimes, Center, cow.
q. =. Asans I Bro. saguaehe,
n. Denny. Alsmosa, 80
'S 00WS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

G. c. Denny, Alamosa, Z
calves, 8 Tyr. heifers........
]. w, shown, Hereford bull.
w. L. starbuck, Hereford bull
q. w. Means 4 Sons. Sargent.
Junior yearling bull ............
David Form L Sons. La Veta'
bull 1 yr. and under -.
David Form 4 Sons. La Veta.
Hereford bull . yrs. or over
r. A. Miner, Shorthorn bull.
T. A. Miner. shorthorn bull
H. b. Means Z Son. sagusche.
Hereford bull ...-.............:....
H. B, Means 4 Brs.. Saguache,
Carlos 10eth bull over B..
J. w. Shown, Hereford BULL.
D. D. Barr 4 Sons, Sanford.
A. Angus bull . yrs.
d. d, Barr 4 Sons. Sanford,
A. Angus bull 1 ". .::.........
]. X. Holmes. Center. buh Z ".
u. +. zinser. Jersey bull.
Parma Land Co., Hereford bull
Oscar Good. Reg. shorthorn
bail ................ ..-....:....-::.......
J. H. Neal. Mo6at. shorthofn
bull 8 yrs. .........:.........:::..'..
Parma Land Co.,, Res. Here
Ierd bull ...............'''''''''''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

That fire as a means OF controlling
grasshoppers in sections of the state
where the pest is breaking out bad
~ at present in both useless and dan
gerous is the statement OF the ex-
perts at the Michigan Agricultural
College and the University of Mich
igan. Burning over areas in an eff
fort to destroy the hoppers is said to
be OF little avail, while forestry men
point out the great danger OF forest
fires where blazes become unman-
ageable.
Reports coming to Professor p. 5.
Lovejoy. Forestry Department at the
u. OF NJ, from deputy fire wardens
of the northern part OF the state, in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

the meeting would result in lot OF
good 10 the county II the supervisors
take the trouble to get down to the
basic conditions and build system
OF agricultural development fitted as
nearly as can be devised for Iron
county rather than follow blindly the
program OF the agricultural college
which was designed for all counties
OF the state. lie pleaded against hir-
in man and turning him loose with
no local program to follow; no boss
10 direct him locally, no agency to
which the farmers who desire a
chance could appeal.
He advocated a commission to han
lie Iron County's agriculture just as
commission handles Iron county's
roads. He advocted the commission
being the boss OF the agriculturalist:
OF the commission laying out the
work along lines to be developed and
as some of those lines he proposed
soil survey OF Iron county, a survey
OF the frost belts OF Iron county, both
both OF these surveys TO be made so
as to guide persons who want to
buy farms or who want to grow
crops best fitted TO certain belts. He
advocated the formation OF stump pull
ing associations, labor saving mach
inery associations, etc. etc.
He moved as an addition to the mot
ion to retain the agriculturalist, that
committee of five be appoited to draft
a plan and submit the same to the
board at its next meeting. The mot
ion was carried and the committee
appointed as stated above.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

dictated that there have already been
losses from this hopper control" fire
activity, and the danger OF large bur
nings following continuation OF the
practice Is said to be great.
Fires are not necessary in grass
hopper eradication work., says Prof
X. II. Fettit, Entomology Department
at the Michigan Agricultural College,
and what is more they are OF little
avail" The use OF poison bait Is said
by Professor Petit TO be the proper
measurer Of control and the one
which Is advocated by the agrlcultur-
al college
The grasshopper menace Is said to
be more menacing than 1t has been in
any season for more than twenty
years, and every effort at proper
control Is urged by the college auth
critics. The following method Of pre-
pairing and distributing the poison
bait is given by Professor Petit:
Into a bushel basket OF screened saw
dust thoroughly mix. by sitting, a
pound Of poison, either parls-green
white arsenic or crude arsenious OK
ide. In gallon Of water Dissolve three
fourths Of a pound OF salt and add one
half OF a cup OF molassee. Slowly pour
this into the poisoned sawdust while
he mixture Is being stirred, Add en-
ugh more water to make a good stir
mash
This poisoned bait can safely be
e taken into the hands and spread
roadcast Il should not be left In
lies around the field, but should be
fell scattered a busnel Of this poison
ught 10 cover about three acres OF
round. The best results from the
se OF this poison are to be expected
,te in the afternoon Thus It will not
ry out over night and will be fresh
,hen the hungry hoppers go Tor II In J
he morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

Every good days work should carry
with II an evening OF enjoyment and
the plans are to have one REAL ev-
ening. Immediately after supper the
band concert and folk dances will
start. The affair will take place on
the pavement from the city hall to
the court house.
The band will be ON hand all OF the
afternoon and evening and will play
for the concert and dances. The band
boys have kindly consented TO take
up special music for the amusement
OF those OF different nationaiities.
They will play the Finnish nation
al air. the Polish national air and the
Italian national air during which the
people will march or stand In atten-
ton, these peices to be played during
the grand march which is to take
place at Sis when everyone will be
required TO fall in line. The police
will see that no one stays out OF line
Following there will be the native
dances for which the band will play
most OF the music. These dances will
be partaken in by the people Of the
different nationalities dressed In nat
i've costumes Any one who whistles
may join in the dances but they will
be danced by the nationalities they
represent and in native costumes for
instruction purposes. This feature is
expected to be well worth the days
exertions.
The American National air will be
played last and will close this feature
OF the days program. The concert and
dance will continue during the bal
ance OF the evening as is usual at
affairs OF the kind.
Many National Exhibits
Miss Monette and her assistants are
at work with their people getting
special features for exhibits. For ex-
ample; Lithuanian woman learned
canning in he native land and contln-
ues the work here II is done with
out sugar and IL done in such a way
that the canned stuff Is perfect Ii IS
much better than the cold pack met
bod used in this country. This lady
Is expected to be on hand and to act
ually can material for the information
OF Crystal Falls women that after
noon. This is but one OF the many
features which these workers have
in mind. They may fall down on some
OF them but they are at work and will
do all in their power to bring out the
different people OF the city that day.
AS aparting words we admonish
all TO fix 1t in their minds; the rea-
son for the day, the day and its ev-
ents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

pressed themselves as Telling that Mr..
Long had done them much good and
all OF them spoke enthusiastically
OF the work done by Mr.. Hoopingar-
ner.
Ole 0ss In Opposition
Mr.. Udd then asked II there was
anyone ppresent who opposed the re-
Teton Of the agriculturalist and Mr..
Ole r. Oss OF Crystal Falls township
arose and addressed the meeting. Mr..
oss's opposition was not so much TO
70 the retention OF an agricuturalist
as II was the continuance OF the ag-
riculturalist on the basis OF the past.
Mr.. Oss ably defended his position
and those who heard him had to
agree that much OF his opposition
was well taken.
Mr.. Albert Drake spoke in favor OF
the agriculturalist remaining at his
post and spoke OF the circulation OF
petition in Manifold township. Mr..
Corbett explained that many OF those
approached by the petition didn't un-
derstand Just what was asked This
was the general opinion OF the value
OF petitions Mr. Poyseor stated that
petition will get slgners for any
old proposal and warned against pay
ing too much attention to petieions.
COnlln Suggests Commission
A motion was then made and sec
onded that ii "be the sense OF the
farmers present that the Office OF the
county agriculturalist be retained"
Mr.. Conlin OF Crystal Falls then
took the floor and while advocating
the retention of the office, declared
that now Is the time for Iron county
10 lay out a definite program for the
development OF its agricultural res
ources. He stated that the opponents
10 the retention OF the county agent
had done the county a lot of good by
bringing this question to a head; that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
MICH INTEREST IN COM. DAY.

attempts to slack because Of uu-
willingness to do his share TO make
the community better community In
which to live, to create better com
munity spirit will be the subject OF
very careful scrutiny
Merrlment During The Evening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE.-A registered Holstein
bull and DeLaval separator. Inquire
OF Ben Sherwood
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

pressed themselves as Telling that Mr..
Long had done them much good and
all OF them spoke enthusiastically
OF the work done by Mr. Hoopingar-
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
POST OFFICE
R0BBER HELD IS CLAIM,
CHARGE JAIL BREAKING
Ernest Boas, Alias Jack Brady held in Painfied; Also
Charged With Robbery at SeWaren in 1918---With
Other Prisoners, He Escaped From Newark Court and
at Coney Island Some Time Later.

express and freight rooms were not
bothred and nothing was known Of
the AFFAIR until the agent opened the
station Monday morning.
The men were later arrested In
Perth An1boy on other charges by
Detective Sergeant Huff and Detec-
tive William Hartmann and when
put through the third degree con-
fessed to the robbery of the Sewaren
postoffice on the night of Decem-
ber IA. 1918. The loot was recov-
cred and the robbers turned over to
the United States government postal
authorities. and it was while they
were confined to a cell adjoining the
court room on February IT, 1919,
that they forced the bars and made
their escape.
On the same night Bellar and
Cozaurany were recaptured in Perth
Amboy, but Boas escaped in an auto
mobile with a girl, the police firing
several shots at him.
After the disclosure at Plainfield,
Postal Inspector c. A. Larrabee un-
covered the facts that Boas has a
long criminal record, with a reputa-
ton as jail-breaker. Reports have
It that ne was arrested for house
burglaries in each of the four
boroughs OF New York, and has
escaped from the Coney Island police
station by jumping out of a three
story window, and broke out of the
Richmond county Jail in the same
way. He has served a three-year
term for burglary in Elmira. n. Y.
person. Inspector Larrabee said. He
vii probably be turned over to the
federal authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
K. OF C.--ST. MARY'S
TO HAVE EXCURSION

The second excursion of the sea-
son of the Knights of Columbus
with st. Mary's parish that is to be
held Tuesday, August "a, will be to
Rotan Point, on the Long Island
sound. This was decided upon at
meeting of the excursion committee
held this week. The steamer Grand
Republic. licensed to carry $500,
that took the excursion up the Hud-
son two weeks ago, has again been
chartered for the occasion. As on
the first excursion the tickets will
be limited to 1000 SO as to give all
ample room on board for the days
outing. The boat will leave from
the city dock at S:45 o'clock sharp
on the morning of the excursion so
as to give the excursionists plenty
of time on the sail and at the grove.
There will be dancing on board
and at the grove where there is a
large dancing pavilion. The music
for the excursion will again be fur
nished by Professor Fred O'Brien's
orchestra. The sail will, be out
Staten Island sound, through the
Kill Won Kul1, New York bay and up
the beautiful Long Island sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
FAST LINE GAR JUMPS TRACK
RUNNING UP ON SIDEWALK

A Newark fast line trolley car No.
3.S09 going out State street about
12::10 o'clock last night jumped the
track, ran up on the sidewalk and
into the fence of the Dorsey prop
erty of 499 State street. From re-
ports received it is learned that no
one was injured as a result of the
accident. Patrolman Marinus Lud-
wigson together with Officer Muska
rushed to the scene to make an in
vestigation. The names of the crew
in charge of the car could not be
learned, but according to Supervisor
Cramer, both parties were from
Newark the police report.
The fact that the car went up on
the sidewalk. and no one was in
jlired is quite miraculous escape.
Had the car ran into a telegraph
pole, the result would surely have
heen different
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
RED TROOPSA
PRUSSIA BORDER
Soviet Cavalry Has Advanced
to Frontier, is Report of the
French Mission Today.
REPORT FRATERNIzING
French Officers and Men Are
Playing an important Part
in Events Taking Place.

PARIS. July 81. Bolsheviki
cavalry has advanced to the east
Prussian frontier according to a
report from the French military
ommission in Warsaw. The
bolsheviki line extends from Suwual-
XII fifty miles northwest of Grodno
more than sixty miles to a spot al
most directly north.
The bolsheviki have not actually
crossed Allenstein and Marienwerder,
but are fraternizing with the Ger
mans The northern wing of the
bolsheviki army Is now menacing
Warsaw, directly from the north as
well as from the east. The bolsheviki
are now twenty-five miles southwest
of Bialystok.
The allied troops in Allenstein and
Marienwerder. which are mostly
French. will be held there until the
situation clears. and the plebiscite
duties have been completed. General
Romer, commander of the first
Polish army, which suffered most
severely in the vital region north
east Of Warsaw, has been relieved by
General Haller. and given supreme
command OF the northern group Of
armies. -
Inc ADVANCE OF deQeral ddller,
who commanded Polish divisions in
France and is French trained is the
first step In reorganization of the
Polish army begun yesterday. All
the important technical services are
being taken over by French officers
and advisors and larger authority
has been placed in all the staff.
On the Galesian front a Polish
counter attack Is being organized.
Three Polish armistice delegates left
Warsaw yesterday. They are Gen.
eral Romer. Col Sollohub. who nego-
tiated successfully with the bolshe-
Wiki at Murminsk and M. Wrovlew-
ski, vice-minister of the council.
Finland and the Russia soviet
governments have resumed the con-
ferences over several disputed dis
tricts broken OF recently. The mis-
sion reports the morale of the Polish
army stiffened remarkably during
the past week. because of their ar
rival. news of munitions enroute and
the fact of allied support. The mis-
sion states only the boisheviki caval-
~ is effective, infantry being worth
less.
Capture of Graiedo, thirty-seven
miles southwest of Suwalki. also il
reported by the mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
WILL ACT ON PAY
OF OFFICER KURPIEL

No committee meeting of the
aldermen was held last night, it be-
ing decided to meet in committee
session next Monday night at 7
o'clock prior to the regular semi
monthly meeting. Several matters
of Importance will come before the
city fathers at this time, including
the awarding of street contracts.
possible change of the fire alarm
system and the matter of paying
Patrolman John Kurpiel, who was
suspended under charges, about six
months back pay. The patrolman
has threatened through his counsel,
Senator Thomas Brown, to carry
the matter to court If the city does
not pay him for the time he was
suspended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
POLITICIANS
GO To SEA G|RT
About 500 From a Counties
Observe Third Governors
Day and Review Troops.

Middlesex, Monmouth, Mercer,
Hunterdon and Somerset counties
were represented by about 500 poll
ticians at the third Governors
Day" observed at Sea Girt ycster-
day afternoon. The troops were
reviewed by Governor Edwards and
Brigadier General John, C. Heavy,
assistant chief of the bureau of
military affairs of the war depart
mept.
Middlesex county's delegation was
not as large as those from the other
four counties. only few Perth Am
boyans making the trip. Among
those to go from this city were
County Clerk Bernard M. Cannon,
Prosecutor Joseph +. Stricken and
Senator Thomas Brown. Although
new aspirants for office usually an
nounce their intentions of running at
these political gatherings there were
few new developments yesterday. 1t
became known that Harry j. Van
Note, OF Oakhurst, would be a candi-
date this fall for the Office OF State
Senator from Monmouth county.