davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
II BUNGALOWS
BUILDING; WILL
COST $1,000

Seventeen modern bungalows valued
"a the aggregate at $4,000 are either
in course Of construction or work is
planned to begin in the near future,
according to H p. Hadfield and COM
Included in the total are three
bungalows being built Of Ell Paso
county stone, introducing TO the
southwest a new type Of structure
much in vogue in southern California
The walls win be Is inches thick,
twice that OF ordinary brick bungalow
with the exterior succeed The
thickness Of the walls. in the opinion
Of the builder duplicates the sum
mer GOODNESS Of the adobe and ADDS
to warmth in winter
Of the homes, five are situated on
Mesa avenue between Blanchard and
LoWenstein streets, six viii be on
North Kansas between New York and
Kerbey streets. and six on Kansas
street between Stanton and keroey.
All viii embody modern features
Realty Business Quiet
Building and selling as whole,
/ according to George LeBarOn, presi-
dent OF the realty board, is lax at
present. though he expects a revival
with -he coming Of fan and winter.
BIr. LeBaron predicted alleviation
from the present tight money situa-
tlon.
Many inquiries have been made
during the last two weeks. he said,
regarding buys in the business dis
trict, prophesying well for fall ana
winter activities In the central sec
ton Of the city Many OF the in
quiries are coming from out Of town
investors, and prospects for much
building activity downtown, he said
are unusually good
Most OF the deals consummated
during recent weeks. according TO Mr.
LeBaron, involved residence property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
WHITE WAY TO OPEN OCT. 2
WITH BAND MUSIC AND DANCE

Thirty-two lights, eight to block
will be turned on October 2 along
Texas street. IL was announced Fri
day afternoon at meeting OF the
Texas street Business Mems associa-
ton.
A COMMITTEES was appointed TO ar
range a celebration
Plans call for two bands to play
and for the street for four blocks TO
be staked of for dancing The cele-
bration viii begin at o'clock and last
until midnight Stores on Texas street
will open their doors for reception
purposes only
A. Silberberg, president Of the Texas
Street Business Mems association. ap-
pointed the following committees 10
make arrangements:
Ways and means-NL H Barraughs
H Andreas. chairman; ". H Shell
ton and ". Shedd- entertainment
James c. Quinn, chairman n. D. Hays,
VIII Shutes. Decoratlon-G- O'NeiL
chairman; o. A Brandt, T.. W King,
with L F. Klein, Of the Rialto theater,
IN an advisory capacity. Publicity
o. Westcott Young, chairman E n
jenkins, J. Booth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
$500
CHILDREN TO
MONDAY

Approximately $500 pupils VIII en-
rol in the county schools Monday ac-
cording TO Miss Myra Wil4kler, coun-
" school superintendent After en-
rolment, school viii be dismissed on
account Of Labor day. and the pupils
viii report for classes Tuesday morn
ing.
Many Night Classes.
The following classes havA been
formed at the city night schools at
the high school: Bookkeeping, high
er accounting. shorthand, shorthand
dictation, typewriting. penmanship,
English and English for foreigners,
spelling. commercial arithmetic, COM
mercial law, algebra, geometry, me-
chanical drawing and machine shop
practice. Other classes viii be formed
as needed, according to J. E. Gilkey.
principal
Classes, beginning Wednesday, will
be held on Mondays, Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Rio Crande Furniture Co..
T09 S. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
PUT A
TAXON BOATS;
TIEUP TRADE
Force Argentine Steamship Com
panies to Pay Tribute or
Law Up Ships.

Buenos Aires. Argentina, Sept A.
Unions OF laborers connected with
port activities in Buenos Aires and
other ports Of Argentina have inn
posed upon exporters their own pri-
vate export tax" as a means of main
tanning extensive bOycotts now in
force against exporters and shipping
companies. according TO a complaint
made by packing house establish
merts here to minister Of finance
than 100 exporting firms are under
boycott. IN addition TO the powerful
MihanOvich company. owner OF most
OF the river and coastwise shipping
OF the country.
A committee representing meat and
hide exporters told the finance min
ister that the dock laborers were re-
fusing to load their overseas ship
ments unless the shippers made a con-
tribution toward the support OF the
union Of 81 for each 200 bales Of wool
and $3.50 for each 100 casks Of tallow
and like products.
The delegation pointed out that
these contributions could be called
extra official export duties. and
that some OF them have been de-
manded since last Nay.
over zoo Vessels Tied Up.
The boycott Of the Mihanovich COM
pany has held over 200 vessels in port
for six months. Efforts OF the gov
eminent to settle the differences be-
tween the company and the workers
have not met with success. Meantime
the losses to domestic commerce have
been enormous.
Speaking in the chamber OF depu-
ties, a representative from the prov
ince OF Entire Rios, largely dependent
upon river transportation, declared
that the apparent object Of the mari
time workers was to obtain control
OF the countrys water transport.
They publicly announce" he said,
that the boycott is not a strike over
wages or hours OF labor. They talk
about the social movement. especially
that IN Germany, and applaud the one
that has taken place in Russia, de-
claring that the maritime strike has
nothing less for its object than the
socialization Of the transport ser
vices"
During the months OF the boycott
the Mihanovich company has been
able 70 return to service a few OF its
boals by transferring them to the
Uruguayan or Paraguayan flags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
SINNFEINRUNS
THINGS; BRITISH
ARE HELPLESS
successfully that is without paraI-
lei IN history

sueeeasfully that is without parai-
lei IN history
Most armies, certainly any conti-
mental amy. when Knocked, boycotted,
clrcumvented and outwitted at every
turn, would have replied by reign
OF terror
EzElinh Troops Unmoiested.
The Irish know the English char
acter well enough 10 realize that
British troops, unless themselves at
tackled, viii not lend themselves TO
outrages against peaceIul good
natured population Sim Fein's dis
cipline has been so splendid that Eng
lish troops. with few exceptions, have
not been attacked. Last night !
dined with an English officer, who
put the case humorously, but &C
Did you ever hear Of an army be-
ing licked because the other fellow
won't fight2" he asked me That's
our position II these IeiIoWs Woule
only take the field against US, we
would clean them up in no time, de-
port the survivors. run the country
by military tribunals and have a good
healthy reign Of terror. But they're
TOO clever. They won't fight Us. They
Ignore Us, and run their old country
without u.s. I'm fed up with It my
self I want to go home, and I think
most OF the oLher chaps feel the same
way"
me 24AAAEA ELA 81 A4AAEA+a AAAAN
awakened Al last 10 the significance
OF Sim Feiu's courts and police force,
probably spurred on by Sir Edward
Carson's contemptous remark that the
revolution had succeeded in two thirds
Of Ireland has put through parlia-
ment a coercion bilP that is pri-
nlarily intended 20 enable the British
courts 10 resume their functions,
Military Rule soon.
As Jurors won't serve, and lawyers
ana in many cases judges have been
frightened off, the government now
proposes 10 substitute for the extinct
Since Jurors cannot be obtained, there
are to be no jurors, and British Of
1icers OF the resident garrison viii
promulgate judgment
Sim Fein's defence against what Is
officially called the restoration Of
order IN Ireland" VIII be TO order the
people not to attend the military
courts under any circumstances. If
then British officers choose TO de-
and enforce their decisions with sol
diers, they VIII be accused Of iujus-
tice and outrageous tyranny.
If they do not do this, they cannot
decide the cases and the courts mar
tial viii prove as futile as the con-
stiLuted civil courts have done. Mean
while the Sim Fem courts VIII con-
tinue.
No story narratlng how Sim Fein
has triumphed would be complete
without mention OF the dark side OF
the uovemeuL-Lhe assassinarlOns
and the terror which have been I'M
Secret Political Murders.
There are political murders, or ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
ZIELONKA
is PRESENTED
WITHNEW CAR

To celebrarte the 20th anniversary
Of rabbi Martin Zielonka's work with
temple Mt. Sinai, the Temple sister
hood gave a reception at community
hall Friday night The reception fol
lowed the regular Friday evening
services, which were featured by spe-
cial music and an address "Remini-
SCIENCES" by DR.. Zielonka-
A sedan automobile was presented
to rabbi Zielonka by the members Of
his congregation. The speech Of pre-
sentation was made by Rev. Fuller
Swift and a short speech Of apprecia-
ton was given by the rabbi The rer
ception was in charge Of a committee
of which Mrs. Gus York president Of
the sisterhood, was chairman. A buf-
fet supper was served.
The anniversary services also cele-
brated the 21st anniversary OF the
FL Paso temple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Most armies, certainly any conti-
mental amy, when Knocked, boycotted,
7lrcumvented and outWitted at every
turn, would have replied by a reign
~ fawrnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
FAIR MAY BE
RESULT OF PICNTCS

An annual county fair may be the
r'sult Of the county farm bureau pic
l.icss tho second OF which is to be
id at Clint September 1s. The
.llnt farm bureau Is working IN that
.. lection, according TO Frank First.
d that city, who completed arrange
EHnts for the second annual farm
sIreau picnic IN a conferences with
2 C. Stewart Friday afternoon. Such
large crowds are expected this year
that no effort viii be made to feed
the people free.
One OF the main exhibits at the
picnic viii be an exhibit Of women's
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
GRAND JURY MEETS MONDAY;
CRIMINAL. DOCKET HEAVY

Judge ". D. Howe. OF the s4th dis
trict court. viii impansl a grand Jury
Monday and deliver his charge. The
Jury win be given the option, how
ever. Of delaying its sessions until
Tuesday in order to observe Labor
day.
Seventy-fivs indictments will be
presented for action against so per-
sons Seven Of the cases viii charge
murder. The dockets for the criminal
courts are heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
CUPS WILL BE AWARDED
IN EXPOSITION PARADE

Two trophy cups will be awarded
as first and second prizes for the
two best floats in the parade that
ton and military carnival. one OF the
trophy cups is to be donated by the
". 7. Hixson Jewelry company and
the other by the First National bank.
Twelve other prizes are TO be Of
fered for divisional floats.
Ed Sanders, chairman OF the job
bers' committee. has called a meeting
OF his committee at ( o'clock this AZ
ternoon at the chamber Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

ecutiOus, ordered after secret trials,
at which the accused is represented
by counsel, but is not present, does
not even know he is being tried for
his life.
There are constant murders Of po-
llcemen, and retaliatory murders by
the police Of Sim Fein leaders
II one Irishman in five" said a
Sim Fein leader to me, could be
bribed into acting as juror OF police
man or tax collector England with
her genius for propaganda would
make the whole world believe that
she was dealing with a discontinued
minority Of troublemakers. 1t is only
by making southern Ireland pracli-
cally unanimous, thus stopping all
government, that we can checkmate
England and make II impossible for
the castle to conceal that we are a
people determined TO be free
There Is no other way than by
terror to keep our weak brfhren
from backslzdiuE. 1t IL horrible
FFfcked-cau it what yOu will
but are the deaths Of n few hum
1 dred men, executed after secret
trial. TO be compared With the
bloodshed OF an ordinary warf
AMI what people ever emancipa-ed
itself from conQueror without
bloodshed, without plots and murders
that would be objectionable in = free
country but are the only weapon Of
the oppressed2'
Have People Frightened.
There are different opinions in Sim
Fem about the Terror. Some leaders
condemn it absolutely and definitely,
and consider that II IS working he
Sim Fem cause great harm through
out The world. Arthur Griffith,
founder OF Sim Fem, is one Of the
opponens OF violence. It is difficult
for an outsider TO form an opinion as
10 motives, character or efficacy Of
the Terrorists, as they work in dark
ness and people are so afraid OF them
thar the usually voluble Irishman
shuts up like a clam II tbs dreaded
I r B. Is mentioned.
The most important issue now IN
der debate IN Ireland, north and south
alike, is not the intention Of the Brit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
LAUGH AT ..NERvEs"

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
TO build up nervous energy induce
restful sleep and overcome eLhaus-
ton. At druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
Bid Rock.

Grant See, of South Fork, was
here last Saturday on business.
Not much news this week as
the writer was away Saturday
and Sunday on a pleasant trip
The writer made a trip to Ma.
da Saturday aud down to Stan.
ton Saturday evening and attend.
ed the meeting of the American
Eegion Guide Post No. 1877, and
is we'll pleased with the outlook
of the Post, and what it stands
for and will do for the ex. service
men. We hope To see every ex
service man in the county be
come member at once. AT the
next meeting the writer is ex.
pecting To take with him al least
one. dozen former service
men.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
SPOUT SPRING

School closed Friday after a
most successful term. 1t is with
regret that we note the retire.
ment of Prof. Marglson from the
pro fession of school teacher, and
we feel sure that the operation
of the new law, which will ex.
clude many such excellent teach.
ers as he, will never provide a
better teacher.
Uncle Taulbee F. VanCleve
quietly passed away Saturday,
December 18th, at the home of
his son, the Rev. Carter Van.
Cleve. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday by Revs. Sher.
man Robbins, of Clay City, and
b. S. Burgher of this place. Blu
rial in Salem ceurchyard.
"Uncle" L. T., as he vas ia.
miliarly called. was a native OF
Tennessee where he was born IN
1888; was therefore 81 yerrs old.
His wife preceded him to the
beyond four years ago. He has
since lived with his son, the Rev.
NJ. @. VanCleve.
Deceased is survived by eight
children, all but one residing out
of the state Of Kentucky, But
one of them W As able to get to
the funeral, Grant VanCleve, of
Middfetown, Ohio. Other. chill.
dren are residing in Wisconsin,
Idaho, Washington and Califor.
MA.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

J. f. Smith departed this life
on Wednes lay, Dec. 10Th, after a
short illness of pneumonia. The
wife of the deceased preceded
him just one week and two days
ago. Mr.. Smith was 90 years OF
age. He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ida Wetherholt and Mrs.
Corda Powell, of this place, and
a brother, W. 7. Smith, of Mont
gomery county to mourn his loss.
To those We say 90 to the One
that has the power TO give and
take, where they will find sweet
rest TO their souls.
After short funeral service
the remains were inferred at the
church cemetery by
the side of his wife.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
vAUGHN's MILL.

Christmas gift to one and all
of The Times family.
Joe Clark and Winfred Davis
were Lexington visitors Monday.
Sherman Wetherholt is quite
sick at this writing with pneu-
monia.
Mesdames Addie Nelson and
Mahala Gravett were Xmas shop
ping in Lexington Monday.
Mr. james Curry, of Milton.
spent the week. end here with his
brother-In-law, John Burton.
b. f. Curtis, who has been EN-.
ployed in the oil field the past
ten months. has returned here ia
reside on his farm.
Mrs. Mariah Rose, of Ravenna,
arrived here Saturday to spend a
few days with the Chas. Welch
family, which is closely related
TO her.
The "Jennv Wrens" are chirp
ing through the air and piping
on window stills here, saving the
wedding bells will start real
soon. After the ceremonies they
will depart for the Southland.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Patrick has been bright
ened by the advance agent of the
stork, which left a fine little girl
baby. The little lady has been
christened Miss Henrietta Daniel.
Most of the porkers have been
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

butchered in and near I h j s
burg" with splendid luck to all
in not losing any meat. SO
Hardwick's creek is living fat
and fine with "groud hog gravy
running down somebody's chin"
Thomson Mack, Of Lebanon,
Tenn, has been here for some
time collecting for the Wrought
Iron Stove Company, of st. Louis.
Mr.. Mack said he h a d much
trouble in rounding the company's
creditors up, as many of them
had moved to other communities
and some few to other states.
Right now is'a good time be-
fore you select something less
appreciative for YOUR friend or
relative, to order the good old
Times sent them that will con.
vey all news items which are
right, true and interesting. f..
f. Harris or The Times Office
force will take your subscription,
and remember its only 81 90 a
year.
The public school, in co.opera.
tion with the patrons of this dis.
trict, will give an entertainment
and Christmas tree at the church
on Saturday, tn 25th, (Xmas
day., beginning about 10 a. m.
Everybody is invited to come and
hear the exercises, also TO bring
presents to be placed on the tree
for their friends and relatives.
Old Santa Claus will be on hand
with his "double barreled butch
err knives"
Charlie Welch, after selecting
a name for his fine stock farm,
has placed an order for good
supply of stationery with the
Times office. This farm will be
known hereafter as the Crescent
Ridge Stock Farm. We presume
there will be many other farm.
ers in this section who will soon
follow Mr.. Welch's example in
giving their farm a name and in
stead of strangers enquiring for
the person they will ask to be
directed to the farm on which
the person resides. By doing
these things it puts everything
on business basis.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

GET INTO BUSINESS Wat
kins 1877 products sell to every
farmer. If you own auto or
team, can give bond, write today
for information where you can
get territory for selling products
of largest institution of kind in
world. Twenty million users.
J. r. WATKINS, Dept. Ill,
Winona. MINI.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
Christmas at The Methodist Church

The Trinity Methodist church
of Clay City will give a Christ
mas cantata "Santa's Advance
Man, Christmas eve.
Opening Exercises.
Song, "Joy to the World"
by Congregation
PRAYER Rev. Nelson
Welcome-Mr. Joe Mountz, Supt.
Girls Chorus "The Bells"
Bible Drill by children
Characters:
Santa Claus,
Sunny jim, Santa's AdvanceMan
Everett Hurt
Helen, a Selfish Grizzly Burgher
Percy, a Philosopher Frank Mize
Fairy Queen Mary Eaton
Friends of Helen:
Marion, Vivien Mckinney
James Lois Robbins
Gladys Ethel White
Joe Clarence Eaton
News Sellers:
Nick Robert Eaton
Lena Myrtle Wright
Pedro Lester Carr
Sally Orpha Burgher
Chorus of Fairies and Little Tots
Everybody welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
NOTICED

ANY one having tools etc. in
his or her possession belonging to
Star machine on Chas. Welch's
farm will kindly return same as
soon as possible and oblige.
E. Lohmiller, Clay City, IS
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

mum, hot water bags, tin, copper,
brass and sheet iron, all cooking
utensils and rubber goods. All
sizes. Only % cents box.
Sold by K. f. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
Lost

Male fox hound. White with
lemon spots on ears. When lost
was wearing collar of owner and
Clark County license tag. Cen
dollars Cor his return.
Joe $. Lindsay, Winchester, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23
Look! Listen!

Mendents will mend all leaks
instantly in granite ware, alumni
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-23

Chorus of Fairies and Little Tots
Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
BOYS WORK HARD
AS FIRE ladies
ON SMALL BLAZE
CIgarctts Butt sots Alight Excelsior In
Pile of Crooks and Slight Damage
Results.

For tho entertainment Of sight s"crS
and Other people pnradinE on Market
street last evening. half dozen boys
spent over fifteen minutes OF their time
trying to cNiinEuiSh Il slight blaze in
a pile ur tile crooks in front or the
Citlzcns-pcCplcs Bank building near
Sixteenth street.
shortly after $50 o'clock the ex-
ccleior among tho crooks were seen TO
blaze up and burn ficrCcly. number
Of boys passing by At the time attempted
TO put out the fire. Several climbed the
prl" and fought the blaze with their caps
while several others stood on the side
walk and used sticks and handsfuls Of
dirt.
Tho boys who were doing the heroic
work on the top of the pile Will no doubt
carry burns AZ L result of their work.
Thr excelsior was 50 dry and inflnmhblr
thar when one OF the crooks would he
lift"d from the pile another burst OF
flames would 70 into The air.
TIL" boys w"r" finally getting good
results ~ their work when ono Of this
EirI clerks IN IioEc-DnvlS drug store
sent i'm n SIM alarm Ia tho Hook & Lad =
der company uu Tw"nty-first street. and
TN" nrrmcn 90 Icludcd the work the boys
had started
The hlaZ" ~ believed IN he the cause
~ l. pnss"rbv throwing the butt OF Il
lighted cigarette or Il mutCh into tn" pile
Of IID'kS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-02
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO TAKE hike

At tho third day session yesterday Of
! the Ohio County Teachers Institute
plans we're made and committees APP
| pointed for tho entertainment which
| will be giv"n this evening when tho
teachers Will go for hik" up Big
| Wheeling Crock. following the after
noon session of tho institute. They will
! take basket luncheonS and spend tn"
4, evening at games and rcCreat!onal
| sports
| Several interesting -r-r,Ncrs appeared
| upon the program yesterday among
! whom were Miss Alice Wilson nr D"s
| Moines. Iowa: MIR MaCEld0wncJ 81
! Charleaton. Il representative Of the Near
1 East Relief: and I'rof. L. Is. Iiil!e. who
continued the program OF divisional
grouping or teachers. with inatru, lions
| TO each group.
The committees appointed for Ia" en-
tortniumcnt tonight were In charge OF
, s. =. Jacobs. Jr.. and Harry Smith. sur.
rrlntcndrnI Of WArwOud rChnnls Tho
table committee vii. 10 Mirn NrEina
Little Miss Wilma I!rrIi. MIzn I.urrnu
Hprlug. {. l.. Curtis. George Frazier.
| G. gIroebol and w. |. IIoft.
Supper 'ommlttcc--MlaH Mary cur.
ran, Miss Romano IiClI Mira Mary
Alexander. 3. y. JacobH and Harry
Smith.
Cnmes and entertainment committee
Misa Margaret Darrah. Miss MqEdnlon
Mitchell, Misa Alma Lydig. Miss Neva
Caldwell, Misa Elisabeth Luccl. Mas
Tho Allison. Miss Ruth Turkey. c. J.
Patterson, and E. c. Frankhauser.
J. v. OHM was appointed chairman
Of the resolutions committee. whosolr
port will DO heard on Friday. afternoon.