davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

TO TAKE POST
INMEXICOCITY

Gov. T. A. BorQuez, Of Sonora,
Mex has been made controller OF the
treasurer for Mexico by president Al
varo Oregon. Gov Borquez. his
family and several friends passed
through FL Paso Tuesday on their
way 70 Juarez, where they are 20
take a train for Mexico City
Gov. Borquez was one OF FL Paso's
honor guests during president Obre-
CONS visit 20 the city early In Oc-
tober. He was made provisional gov
ernor Of Sonora after the Obregon
revolution and retained his post until
Just recently when be was given a
position as assistant 20 the secre tary
OF the treasury with the title Of con
troler.
Gov. Borquez and his party were
met at the station by Benito Rod
riguez Of the Mexican consulate and
II ~ Prieto. collector OF customs in
Juarez. The governor OF Sonora ar
rived at $50 o'clock Tuesday nom
ing and went 20 a small hotel for a
rest
The controller said conditions In his
state were very prosperous az this
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
ASKS 100000
FOR LOSS OF
MEXICO RANCH

St. Johns. Mich, Jan. 4.-Dr- Charles
II. sturgis. formerly Of this city, has
filed with the state department claims
for more than 100000 against the
Mexican government, charging he
loss Of a ranch or 1000 acres and
cruelties suffered By ms family while
held ca1tives by Mexican bandits at
La Blanca. state OF Chiapas
The bandits are alleged 10 have
driven off 5000 head OF cattle and
goats, and to have destroyed the cof-
fee plantation and buildings.
Mrs ". l. EeenWright. DR.. Stur-
cis's motherinlaw. is alleged 20 have
died Of starvation. while AIRS. Sturgis
was forced 10 do messenger duty be-
tween the bandit camp In the noun
tains and Mexico Ci-y, under threat
Of death 20 DIT. Sturgis.
DIT. and Mrs SturgIs we're released
on November II. last, without food
and money and made their way
across the American line. the COM
plant says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Charles GoodZoe Kills
Buck In GuadaLubes

A big buck deer IS the trophy OF
Charles Goodloe. aged Is. son OF Al
bert G0odloe, OF Fl Paso. The boy
killed the deer in the Guadalupe
mountains OF Texas last week while
on a hunting trip in the Van Horn
district. Charles drove 70 Van Horn
with Raoul Van Kieer and Arthur
Goodloe and from there went back
into the Guadalupes in search o.
venison- While the three were Eena-
rated Charles saw the big buck cross
the path ahead Of him. and hit him
the first shot.
The deer was skinned and CHARTERED
where he fen and was brought back
10 e Paso. where its meat was cut
into venisou steaks and distri buted
among friends OF the Goodioe family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
CARDS
FOR MEXICANS
ASKED OF US.

Americas department OF state has
been asked 20 extend the same pass
and merchants who desire 10 cross the
border into FL Faso for a few days
only, that are extended 20 American
tourists by the Mexican immi grafton
authorities- The request OF the state
department has been made by Oscar
Harper. acting American consul in
Juarez. he said Tuesday. Until that
privilege Is extended 20 the MeLicans
il IS doubtful u American tourist per-
mits viii be accepted by the Mexican
authorities- Tourists were being
turned back at the international
bridges as usual Tuesday and nothing
was being accepted by the Mexican
immigration authorities except rcEu-
lar state department passports and
border permits which must be accom-
panied by photographs The Mexican
consul charges SO each 20 wise these.
At the immigration office at the
chamber Of commerce fewer tourists
asked for permits Tuesday. Those
who did apply were told by immi gra-
ton agents that they would be turned
back at the bridge Not that the
agents knew anything officially about
llexico's action. but they were telling
tourists as a courtesy 20 them
r ~. Berkshire, inspector Of lmmi-
grafton for the border district, said
he had no authority IN the matter. At
a conference Monday afternoon with
Luis Monies de Oca. Mexican consul
general. Oscar Harper. American con
sui in Juarez, and Roberto de u Nora.
Inspector OF immi grafton in JuarsE.
1lr. Berkshire said he would accept
anything the American consul put his
o X on
The American consul said he had no
authority now TO wise temporary per-
mits issued by the Mexican immigra-
ton authorltles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
CLAIBORNE ADAMS BETTER,
OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL

Dr. Paul Gallagher. who was called
20 san Antonio New Years day on ac-
count OF the serious condition OF Clsi-
borne Adams. vice president OF the
III Paso Grain and Milling company.
has wired Mrs. Gallagher that he
operation Of Sunday was successful
and that lir. Adams was resting COM
fortably. Mr.. Adams. who had sur
fered an attack Of double pneumonia
before Christmas and was evidently
getting along very well contracted
entiena, which often follows pneu-
mouia, and Il was necessary for Dr.
Gallagher TO remove enc OF the ribs
IN order 10 procure passage for drain
age. DR.. Gallagher VIII probably stay
IN san Antonio until he can bring Mr.
Adams home with him In a message
TO Mrs Gallagher. DR.. Gallagher said
that II Mr.. Adams continued 10 inn
prove that he and Mr.. and Mrs Adams
would leave for Il Paso tomorrow
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
ARMY RECRUITS 3 NEW MEN
IN ONE DAY FROM SOUTHWEST

Twenty three recruits were accepted
Monday at the army recruiting sta
ton. All OF the men were from sub
stations in the FL Paso district TIE
recruits accepted are J. c. Harmon.
Jacksonville, Texas; +. L Hoag. East
Las Vegas. n NJ Patrick Straw,
Santa Fe. n H. II Il Pruett, Rails.
Texas Felix Armijo, Armijo. n. H.
Thomas Bryce. Cross Spur, Texas; z
F. Hagen. Clayton, y. II; Charlie J..
Waite. Happy. Texas Jack ". Walker,
Amarillo, Texas; Willie o. Davis,
Carthage. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
MAIL AIRPLANE
is WRECKED IN
HEART OF CITY

san Francisco. Calit-. Jan. An
airplane OF the Trans-Continental Air
Mail Service caught fire and was de-
stroyed in forced landing two
blocks from the city hail today, but
the pilot S s BoErs Of Oakland
was unhurt Half Of the go pound
mail cargo was burned.
soon after the plane took off on its
flight the motor failed and BogEs was
compelled TO descend. He volplsncd
for a few moments, but unable to
find a suitable landing place, steered
for a street intersection
He crashed through trolley wires
which snapped and set his machine
afire, and also pulled telephone and
light wires down with him The ma
chine sped for half a block along the
street before It could be stopped The
fire department extinguished the
blaze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

ARE NAMED IN
WHISKY PROBE

Chicago Ill. jan 4 - A nation
wide whisky ring backed by promi-
nent persons, including federal offic-
ials and a Congressman and with
headquarters in New York. Chicago
and Jersey City. y. J.. was revealed
through the arrest OF John Costello
and James Shea. OF New YORK. ac-
cording TO Frank D. Richardson. fed
eral prohibition enforcement officer.
Costello, according TO Richardson.
confessed the ramifications OF the
ring and gave the federal official the
names OF many prominent persons He
also revealed a code which he said
was used
The men were held in bonds % So
600. which they were unable 70 give.
According 70 Richardson. Costello
confessed that forged permits had
been used in Withdrawing thousands
OF gallons OF whisky from bonded
warehouses in Kentucky. Paunsvi-
vania and New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Gibbons Has Good Night;
Continues To Improve

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. THE i'm
provement in Cardinal Gibbons's con-
dition. which permitted his return
home yesterday, continued this morn
ing. 10 was stated at the Archi-
Episcopal residence. He enjoyed a
refreshing nights sleep after an alb
sence or nearly a month at the home
OF friends In western Maryland, where
he became seriously i'll. and was said
to be doing very we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Senate Note Explained
BIZ British Ambassador

Washington. d c.. Jan. 4s-Satsfac-
tory explanation IS understood 70 have
been made 20 the state department by
Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador. OF the action OF tho embassy in
sending a communication direct TO a
member OF the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
FUNERAL FOR HANS JENSEN
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Hans Jensen.
who died Monday ut -the Valhalla
fruit'farm. Nsleta. viii be held at the
Peak HaEcdon chapel tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2.50 o'clock. Rev. J. H c.
sleek will officiate. Burial will be
in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Jensen
was a resident Of Tsleta for II years.
He Is survived by a widow. and three
children. Mrs- T. W. Brent, and Maren
and Charles Jensen, all OF Ysleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS FIGHT
BAND OF LIQUOR SMUGGLERS;
MAN Is SHOT THROUGH WRIST

a group Of men moving toward them.
They called at them 70 stop. but when
the command was not needed. opened
fire
-. 49, 80 - D.ili u
They caught Mauano Garcia. and re-
turned TO the place of the shooting
where they arrested Wistsno Garcia.
A pool Of blood short distance away
indicated that another had been shot,
but had escaped
During the chase, officers said. the
automobile disappeared.
The Garcias told officers that they
were going 20 a drug store, and that
they had not heard the command Of
the officers. Investigation Of their
story Nr. Perkins said, resulted in
their release
Tenement. fine investment. Lee Nryr-
~ -.-.---.--- .-..----.-- ---- ~ = L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE FOUND
STRIPPED OF. ACCESSORTF.

Stripped OF tires. seat cushions and
an removable parts, an automobile
belonging 10 A. .. Knox was re-
covered Tuesday by deputy constable
J. II Casares on Hiu street, south %
the Franklin canal, where IL had
been run off 20 a siding. The auto
mo1lle was stolen Eridav niEhf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
CEN. GONZALEZ CONFERS
WITH OBREGON AGENTS

san Antonio. Tex. Jan. '4.-Gen-
Pablo Gonzalez. leader in the move
meut which eliminated in the over
throw Of Carranza last Nay and who
later became eEtranEed from the new
government. has left san Antonio for
a border point 1t is reported he VIII
confer with agents OF president Obre-
Con in regard TO reestablishing his
residence in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
PAINT STORE MANAGER
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Charles 2. Vinson, manager Of the
observation-disclosures paint store in FL
Easo, viii leave Thursday night for
Cleveland Ohio, 10 attend the con-
vention Of store managers OF his
company The convention viii begin
January 10 store management. credit,
reports and the general business out
look viii be discussed at the conven-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
SERGEANT MARINES

LLrhAAs TEAS FAhA
SerEt. Harry Markovitz, park unit
70 352 at Fort Bliss, announced
Monday his marriage on December .
10 Miss Sue NcGrath. Of Lufkin.
Texas. Judge T. 3. NlcCliutock mar
ried the couple at the county court
house. Edwin l. Dicksy and Bernlce
Belt were witnesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
RECRUITING FOR NAVY STOPS:
COUNTRY HAS ENOUGH SAL ORS

Recruiting al the local navy sfa-
ton has been suspended and only re-
enlistu1euts ere allowed. This action
was taken on advice from the depart
ment at Washington which said the
maximum strength OF $4,000 was
reached several DAYS ago. Under the
present appropriation o. congress this
number cannot be exceeded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

AAFisI ANIo GARCIA, aiexical laborer
" llvins near Washington Park.
was shot through the wrist Mon
dav night when he inadvertently
moved into the line OF fire while inn
migration officers were fighting
smuEElers on Finley avenue. near
Washington PARK. and within 100
feet Of the border.
The wounded man and Manano
Garcia his brother, were released
Tuesday.
According 60 a report made 20 G..
A- Perkins immigration officer. the
federal officers heard rattle Of bot
lies near an automobile which had
driven I'D close 20 the border. As Of
Ulcers approached the spot. four shots
were fired toward them. The Of
ficcrs dropped 20 the ground TO keep
from being hit
While lying on the ground they saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

W H Tangye. 50 years old. died
at his home. 511i5 South oregon
street Monday night. He was a miner.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

OF glasses, 90 TO some one who knows.
Any one knows who has nose,
knows, Kendall knows Geo. ID. Ken
dali Optical Co.. col Mins St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

To Cure a Cold in one Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QULNINE tablets. The genuine bearn
the signature OF 2. ". Grove. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Tenement. fine investment. Lee Nevr-
man, tenement specialist Phi 46g8--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Aristotle
Henry Ward Beccher
Robert Browning
Luther Burbank
Robert Burns
Lord Byron
Carlyle
Carnegie
Cicero
Confucius
James NJ Cox
Frank Crane
Disraeli
Thomas A. Edison
Charles IS. Eliot
Emerson
Euripidcs
Prick
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

the hours / wasted! 1t was almost
7 before began to wonder-another
while before l started to aS. And
now what am l to do?"
Nothing has happened 10
Phoebe" | urged. Nothing to
worry about. She is woman
grown, Jeanie. She has chosen TO
carry out some design of her own.
Either she'll d)me home soon and
tell us about it--or we'll find hcr.
After all. there are only few per
sons to whom she would turn for
consolation after seeing Neal off
for home.
said the last few words slowly,
letting the suggestion they con-
veyed to my brain lie fallow for the
time.
Now we'll try Dreamwold, un.
less you've already done So" l
said.
That's the first thing I did"
replied Virginia. And | left word
for Hedwig to telephone either you
or me.
There's Meals apartment" l
murmured in growing excitement.
She might go there"
II tried It,"
Virginia turned to me with eyes
ablaze.
There are so many mysteries
all around me that ] think I'm go
ing mad" she cried. N"I haven't
spent the past hour sitting idle try
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

ing to made up my mind whether
or not TO come to you for help. /
called Tom Mason. / went to your
old apartment l don't want to call
ia detectives. l don't want people
TO know. l can't bear the thought
of publicity. But what is there to
do? I'm half mad. l tell you.
thinking of Jim's disappearance
the man who shot Neal. / tell you.
Anne, anything might happen to a
girl alone and unaccounted for
hours in a city like this. There
are gruesome places to call up.
We must do that, too"
wait a minute. Virginia. Phoebe
had the car-didn't she? S y
Does Phoebe usually have
things senior carry them herself
when she takes the car for a morn
ing's shopping?"
she carries them, of course.
Brings them straight home in the
car" replied Virginia impatiently.
But what a SLY question, Anne"
silly repeated patiently.
Don't you see. Jeanne? Phoebe
shops Her packages aren't in the
car. They aren't sent home. There
fore she took them with her.
Jeanie. it's all very simple. She
couldn't let him go alone. Phoebe
decided TO make this trip of Meals
her honeymoon. She has .eloped
with him."
CTo BE Continued Thursday
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
BY w. A. McKeever
WHAT A BOY W
Widely Known Lecturer and Author
and National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.

A CERTAIN nine-year-old boy
~ named Joseph has recently
finished building. unaided. q
miniature house that is the wonder
of the entire city neighborhood.
The drawing of the plans and speci-
fications, the selection of the mate
rials, the construction of every part
from well-shaped cornice to we'll
laid floor-all this was his own
achievement.
After examining carefully every
part of this boys residence-big
enough for man to stand erect in
Il concluded with the statement:
"a first-class structure made out
of third-class material"
Now, here is a high compliment
to performance which should re-
Ceive more than passing notice for
the multitude of anxious parents.
So many children succeed in turn
ing out only a third-class product
from first-class material, so we are
led to suspect that many of our
boys and girls have the way of life
made too easy: splendid school build
ings, beautiful new books, every.
thing ready made or ready to serve,
automobiles for conveyance, teach
ers to assist with every task, a
study hour for help in the prepara.
ton of even the easiest lessons-all
this strictly first-class material we
are holding out to our children.
The house-building performance of
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
A Stirring Narrative of the Influence of
. Love on the Lives of a Girl
4 and Man.

"of course" he promptly told
her. And he forced a laugh as he
said the words. "Of course well
get back. It's not even worth wor.
rying over"
II don't believe. owen. that can
swim much more"
You won't even have TO swim.
I'll attend to all that"
She smiled wauely. almost con-
tentedly.
what must dor" she asked.
Come closer" he told her. I'm
going to tear that waste-band loose.
some way or other. Now wen slip
out of 1t. Once more! That's bet
ter. II won't be In your way, or
mine. either, now. But wait a min
ute until we change sides. There!
Now just rest that way and slow
and steady will do It,"
They moved forward in silence.
1t was not as easy as 1t had prom
ised. But Storrow kept at 1t grim
ly. doggedly. determinidly. He
wished he knew more about the
tides. He wished he had an oar.
He wished a motor launch would
happen along. He noticed that the
full dome on the sky was a robin
egg blue. 1t was beautiful blue.
That's fine" he said aloud,
smiling into the blue.white face so
close to him.
But we're not gaining" pro-
tested the girl. Storrow. with an
anxious eye. measured the land
marks along the shore-line. A
vague trouble began to eat at his
heart. The girl was right. They
had made no appreciable progress.
But nothing was to be gained by
acknowledging defeat.
Storrow looked back at the girl
beside him. Her teeth were chat
tering. by this time, cluttering
together like very small castanets.
He felt infinitely sorry for her.
That fragile body had never been
fashioned for any such ordeal.
Fate was making unfair demands
upon her timorous soul. taxing
it beyond its power of resistance.
Life had not prepared her for such
things. Yet she was making
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

The Story of an Ambitious Young Sculp-
tor Who Goes to New York to Win
His Way to Fortune.

not prolonged one. Within an hour
she was awake again. drowsily but
persmptorily demanding that owen
be s"nt TO her.
Storrow found her very flushed
and over-burdensd with clothes but
very small-iookins in the big bed.
She held out q hand as he crossed
hesitatingly TO her side.
You're all risht7" he inadequate
ly inquired. She turned her head 70
as to see him better.
'oh. owenP' she said rather thick.
ly. Her eyes filled with tears and
she seemed unable to go on. She
pushed aside some OF the over.bur.
dening clothes.
"You saved my lifer' she said in
a whisper which she could not keep
from being tremulous. Her hand
frightened about his big fingers. She
seemed to be pulling him toward
her as her eyes filled with tears
again.
"oh, that was nothing" he pro
tested, turning brick color as she
lifted both lean arms and pulled mis-
abashed head down close until IT
was pressed against her shoulder.
"Oh. owen, | love you," she mur.
INJURED as she buried her face in the
hollow Of his neck.
You mustn't say that" he told
her. still with the barricading touch
of pity in his voice, with the unrest
in his heart which the timber wolf
knows when hostile shadows creep
between him and his cover.
Whatever happens, I'll always
love you," she protested, with still
another gush Of uncontrolled tears.
And he was compelled gently but
firmly to disengage those blindly ap-
propriating arms, for Charlotte's
mother had come quietly into the
room and stood viewing the scene
with a look of gathering perplexity
on her face.
You must take this while IL is
hot" she quietly announced to the
girl In the bed.
Ito Be Continued ToniOrrOw1
Copyright. 1920. by arthur strineer.
published by Arrange tent with Interna.
tional Feature service. Incl
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
He Borrowed Money.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX;


have been going with
young man for some time. He lost
his position and often he would
need money. would lend It to him.
He would also say, 81 will never
forget you" and I will pay you
back when I start to work"
Now, Miss Fairfax, he has
position. but before he secured
this position we were not on very
good terms.
Would 1t be right for me to ask
him for this money as / need II
very much.
also heard he was keeping
company with another girl, and,
Miss Fairfax, would II be all
right for me to tell him that |
do not think he is acting right
toward me, because as soon as he
went to work he soon forgot me,
which he said he would never do.
HEART. BROKEN.
YOU are perfectly justified in
asking the young man for the
return of the loan.
However, don't say anything
about him not treating you right
II he wants to call upon another
girl, that is his privilege. You
know you are not married to him
You arc likewise free to receive
the attentions Of other men.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Do you know that

The best way to lie when sleeping
is on the right side?
Only about 400 genuine "Strad'
violins are said now to exist?
Visitors to Italy who travel on
Sunday have to pay n special tax?
Remains OF a sun temple at Ave-
bury, England are said to be older
than Stonehenge itself?
Each British family, II Is esti-
mated, pays On an average SIS a
week in government taxes?
Hotel bills in Italy are increased
by 20 per cent by luxury taxes and
fund.- for war widows, etc?
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

breathlessly. Where is she? Have
you no idea In the matter, Anne?
She must be in some perfectly natu-
raj. simple place-if we only could
think of 1t. She must"
"She didn't come home for din
ner?" ! asked thoughtfully.
Mo- cried Virginia. impatient
ly, pacing up and down the room
with a ierky, hating stride very
like Jim's fashion of flinging him.
self about when he is irritated.
please. Jeanie," / said, hoping
the use of Pats love-name for her
would make her feel my affection
ate sympathy. Tell me clearly
just what has maddened you SO
and driven you to me-like this.
Where's Pat? Did you leave him
at Car'otts's?"
81 wasn't there" cried Virginia,
impatiently. 81 didn't get home till
from a luncheon out at the
Royce's country place. / foun1
Pats message, but l felt IT would
he kinder to Carlotta to let her have
a few hours with my boy. They're
su-n good pals. Without me |
thought they'd discuss business. and
maybe the poor girl would get back
her poise through thinking of the
usI" n'vdav things. ] got Pat
on the wire and we saw II eye to
eye, as we always do, Then I sat
around waiting for Phoebe. Oh