davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
CattIemen Endorse
Wallace rs Secretary

Henry c. Wallace, OF Des Noines.
Iowa, was endorsed for secretary Of
agriculture by delegates at the an
nual convention OF the American Ma
tional Livestock association this aft
eruoon, after several addresses were
made criticizinE an article in his
publication. Waliace's Farmer, favor
ing cooperative buying Of cattle
feeders
Charges were made during the dis
cussion that the real fight against
Wallace's appointment was inspired
by the big meat packers
The Wallace resolution was adopted
after his opponents made every effort
10 invoke parliamentary law TO pre-
vent the convention from acting on
his appointment at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Big Calf Crop Crowds
Ranges; Winter Hard

The big calf crop in eastern AID
southern Arizona last summer and the
forfeiture OF many selling contracts
this IAN have overstocked ranges,
according to Henry G.. Boice, cattle
man from Arizona Every year the
steers are shipped out. but this year
they have been kept on the ranges.
Heavy winds and some cold weather
have been hard on the cattle. although
there have been no losses TO date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Snyder. Texas; Zee Hayes. Globe.
Chas. Williams. KalispeL Mont; A,
Plco. FL PasO; Jack Ray. Tulsa; W. A
Davis. Las Vegas; Jake Gardenhire
Fl Paso. Bigger Red Rogers" Mem
phis. Tenn; Mike Hastings. Pendle-
ton; Fox Hastings. Pendletou: Bigger
Red. Jr-, Fort Worth: Slim Caskey.
Wichita Falls; Yakima Caunatt. lie
Cross. Wash; Walter Whitney. Cal
gary Oscar Torrance. Globe. George
Weir Monument. " II; Red Sublett
Santa Fe. Perch Porter. Hereford
Texas; Soapy Williams. kalispels A.
=. Bagley. Las Vegas; Silt Good
Hope, y n Cheyenne kiser. Pres
colt; Jack Allison. Fort Bliss. Clay
ATcGonaFilI. Globe; Mig Wftherspoon,
Lordsburg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
ARIZONA CATTLE IN FAIR
CONDITION. SAYS c P. Mullen

Cattle VIII not be imported in large
Quantities from Sonora, II at all. in
the opinion Of Charles P. Mullen OF
citation sonora needs its cattle. he
said
1fr. Mullen said cattle we're IN
pretty fair condition in his stale The
number o. cattle on the ranges was
small. he said. as was the case in
other grazing states. but that was a
condition for which there was no
overnight remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Catarrh
Quickly Ended By a Pleasant Germ
knlinr Anli..nEic

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made
OF haEd rubber and can easily b
carried in pocket or purse. IL vim
last a life time
Into this inhaler pour a few drops
OF magical HyomeL
This is absorbed BY the antfssntf,
same within and now you are read,-
% breathe Il in over the germ m
Tested membrane where it -i1
speedily begin its work OF i-fllin-
ealarr1 germs Hyomei is Eade o.
Alslrallan eucalyptus combined win
other antisentics and IS verr -r----
ant 20 breathe
IL is guaranteed 20 end catarrh
bronchitis. sore throat. Group. courhs
ana colds or money back il cle7nq
out a stuffed up head In two minutes
SOFA oy druggists eFery-Hhers.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
ACCOUNTANT TELLS CATTLEMEN
TO KEEP CHECK ON BUSINESS;
MORE. MONEY Is BADLY NEEDED

sought relief from what was described
as the poss ibla destruction Of the
livestock industry. in that cowmen
and sheepmen were forced to dispose
OF their young, immature and breed
ing animals. caused by the curtail-
ment Of banking loans.
THE secretary OF cattle raiserB as
cation I'm a statement made at Dallas.
qualified the plight Of the cattlemen,
but optlmisticallT held that had the
present state Of tight money prevailed
during the previous years Of drOuth
conditions, then there would be
serious times
"Whv mince matters2 Why con-
tinue 70 float around in optimistic
sea2 Why continue in the disastrous
theory that a cattleman must smil-
iugly take his meuicineZ In the
spring OF 1918 our loan made
BY cattle company, OF FZ0,-
600 was called because. the sIgner
Of our paper was within the draft
age. We paid it but at a great sacri-
flee. Operating expense money had to
be Obtained attempted 10 secure a
loan and offered as collateral $4,000
worth OF Liberty bonds Banks in
formed me that 10 was not a matter
Of security. but a question Of the
riEhtness OF the money market. We
had to send our bonds TO New York
Tor sale with resultant loss
Producer Entitled to Fair Profit.
"In 1873 we had 10 obtain enough
money 20 buy a bunch OF bulls 10 re-
place the ones which persisted during
the severe storms Of the winter Of
1918 and spring Of 1919. We had a
vendor lien note 20 meet We secured
the country over Again we were con-
fronted with tight money We net
the situation and shipped cattle to
market but at the second great sacri-
flee
I'VE are not interested IN what the
other fellow makes-What interests
Us how are we TO live today, tomor-
row. next year and the years 70 come.
IF as claimed by the Federal Trade
Commission the packers profits have
been enormous then surely the pro-
Queer is entitled TO his fair share"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

AD-iD AAsAtAeAHAfA4 alA=- = In
Forest Mitchell is being held by
Fort Worth authorities IN connection
with the killing Of !. B. Lopez, watch
man in railroad yards there. several
weeks ago, according TO Information
received by Ed Lopez. sergeant OF FL
Paso police, and brother OF the man
killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
DRINKERS OF SUNSHINE" IN
ALGERIA FACE STARVATION

AIgiers. Jan 12.--The' drinkers OF
sunshine" as the Arab shepherds call
themselves in their own language are
on the erge OF Starvation throughout
Algeria and unless wheat IS imported
from America may have nothing but
sunshine as a steady diet during the
winter. The threatening famine IN
Algeria IS the result Of a long douth.
No rain has fallen for a year.
This has proved q calamity for the
Arab shepherds, nomads living urac-
tically by their locks Seventy-fivs
percent OF the sheep in Algeria have
died as a result OF the drouth and the
Arab drinkers o. sunshine" dream
ers and philosophers. Incapable OF any
work but that OF guarding their
locks are IN dire straights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT falls TO cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and
you can get restful sleep after first
application SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

The Italian chamber OF deputies
has adopted the electoral reform bill
providing for proportional represen-
tatlon and woman suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

FL Paso Herald and Golfers Weekly
both for six months. only ss.co. This
offer Is good for both old and new
ubscrlbers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Eing and steer riding. Each day the
porgram viii be changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Report Of salt Like City confer
euce-Fred II. Bixby. chairman
Addresses by officers OF state live
stock associations.
Address - Dayton Noses. Fort
Worth. Tex
Report Of market committee.
Report Of other standing commit
tees.
Discussion OF any question relating
20 livestock industry.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
LIQUOR FINES HERE
 $65O THIS MORNING
(Continued from First Page.D

Charges which had been brought against William Walsh last week as result of evidence secured in a visit to the place formerly conduct cd by Edward Emmons on the Rail- road Arcade, were amended this morning to charge Charles Coyle. Prosecutor Sexton was of the belief that both men are engaged in a part nership. but since Coyle was in charge of the cafe at the time of the arrest the direct charge was brought against him today. He was found guilty of having liquor on hand with intent to sell.
 Judge William r. Mangan repre- sented Coy1e. He asked for leniency since the accused is planning to dis pose of the business as soon as purchaser can be found.
 McDonough Pleads Case.
 A plea of nolo contendere was en- tered by Lawyer r. r. McDonough in the Mikalauskas case. The attor- ney explained that the client had been in business on Elm street for about IS years and has had a clean reputation during that time. When arrested he had but a small quantity of liquor on hand and a bottle of port wine. Lawyer Sexton admitted the good reputation of the accused and in consideration of his promise to get out of the business. he recom- mended that leniency be exercised.
 Sanders Denies.
 Sanders stoutly denied the charges brought at the instance of Sergeants A. ]. Richardson. w. C. Hart and Patrolman w. P. NcCue. The ac- cused conducts store on Franklin Square As a result of complaints made to tho authorities. the observa- tons of the policeman on the eeat and tho finding Of a bottle of liquor on tho premises, he was charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. The accused explained that the bottle was for his own consumption.
 McCue Testifies.
 Patrolman McCue told of seeing three characters from tho north end who arc we'll known to him and who in his opinion would be more likely to frequent "gin mills than fruit stores, enter the place apparent ly sober and return to the street shortly afterward under the influence of liquor. In the meantime, the po- liceman had passed the door and could not see the men who had en- |tered and who shortly afterward
 uI.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
Morton Testimony Case
 Goes to Jury Today

Sew Haven, Feb. 23.-The case of Louis Morton, charged by Coroner Mix with perjury in his recital at the inquest of what he saw at the shoot ing of John Brock, negro. by Officer O'Neill, went to the jury today. It has taken nearly three weeks of the courts attention. Morton sworc at the inquest that he saw Captain White, not O'&eil. shoot Brock, and also said that th2s shooting was on the police station steps. Other wit ncsses swore the place was on the car tracks. Officer O'Neill did the shoot ing, on his own statement.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
WOMEN IN HOMES AND soCIEr1

Countless women devote their who'll lives to their homes, while others ar
 in the business world, or find happi ness only in society. Whether you ar a home woman, a business woman orr; society woman, you know how haxd is to drag along" day after da. Af fering agonies. caused by some fe1haI derangement that has developed froil overtaxing your strength. The natura restorative for such ailments is Lydi, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for nearly half a century Ina, been considered a standard remedy fo
 woman's ills.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
LIQUOR FOR DIPLOMATS
Alcoholic Beverages Arrives in Bos- ton On Way to Washington For Foreign Representatives.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Cases of foreign gin. rum, whiskey and vermouth stood with tantalizing immunity in a pier house here today to the envi- ou8 admiration of thirsty citizens. The enemy of the Volstead act en- tered the port yesterday under q flag of truce and is safe from cap lure Ly prohibition agents. Within a few days it will complete the last leg of it's journey from Europe and he received by foreign ambassadors ;lI Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
PLAYING POLO.
Howard l.. Piatt Taking Part Tn Sport
 at Aiken. z. C.. Local Guests.

Howard T.. Plntt. of this city. who is wintorinE at Aiken. g. c. is finding many opportunities to indulge in his favortte sport of polo as news dis patches from that place state. On Saturday last hc took part in n game between tho Whites and Greens. In tho Whites lineup appeared Mir. Platt. F. Ambrose Clark r. Skiddy von Stado and Milton Mccoy. On tho op- posing team were Devereux MiIburn. who will play in England on the in- ternational team next June. Quincy A. Shaw. w. Goadby Loew and A.. Graham Miles
 William C. Hungerf0rd and Fred IT. Upson. of. this city. havo been the guests of Mir. Platt at his home. "Box- wood" at Aiken.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR
 FRESH FISH Is HERE AND pRJCES ARE LOW

AND tAAEI LO"- Splendid Shore TaddOCk .... lb 1Oc Long Island Founders ...... lb 1Oc Fresh Hcrrings ......... lb 12c Blue Fish-Whoic Fish ...... lib 12c Scrod Steak ............... lb 1Sc Blue Fish Steak ............ lb 15c RockpOrt Cod ........... lib 1Sc
 .IIalibut, Mackerel. Butter Fish, Snapper Blues. SmcltS, Sea Bass, Fancy Silver Salmon, Ecls.
 Opcn Long ClaInS .......... Qt oOc
 Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Claims, Ffnnan Haddtc, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut.
 Try our Indian Neck Oysters. They are fine. We Are Open Till 300 o'clock Thursday Evening.
 Long Island Scallops ..... pt 6oc
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

little last night on East Main street on a charge of overcrowding a pub lie service car. The accused is em- ployed by one of the East End jit- neurs. His car is licensed to carry IS passengers but when stopped by the policemen he had 25 on board. In addition. he was without license. Judge klctt freed him with a warn ing against coming in again.
 Case Continued.
 Anthony Bodriak was in a fighting mood last night, according to neigh bors, and they found it advisable to notify the police. Patrolman Frank Parker took the accused to headquar- tcrs where he was booked for appear ance on breach of the peace charges today. At the request of Lawyer Henry Nowicki, the case was contin- ucd until tomorrow morning.
 Wine Given Away
 Batozzi was found guilty on a charge of keeping liquor With intent to sell and was discharged on a sell ing count. The latter charge was brought as a result of the claim of Andrew Sorotonik that he had pro cured a gallon of wine for which he thought he paid S2.5O. At the time he was drunk and admitted that the claim of Batozzi that the wine was a gift. might have been correct. The accused conducts a store at 419 Myr- tie street. His place was visited by Sergeants Hart and King and Patrol men Flynn and McAvoy. February 13 and 21. Tn addition to a quantity of wine seized in the store. a still and two barrels of mash were found in the home of the accused directly across the street.
 Tor Homo Consumption.
 The accused admitted he had wine but claimed it for his own use. The mash, he said. was to make moro wine. Sorotonik, he said. is an old friend. He came to the store Sunday, February 13, and asked for a drink. Batozzi offered him the dregs from a barrel of wine, which he readily ac- Cepted. There was no money con- sideration, however. he claimed.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY

MT. and Mrs Frederick Bacon of SS Wallace street, were rendered a surprise party last night by the Unity Rebekah lodge, I. o. O. F. at the meeting hall of the organization in Jr. o. U. A. M hall The occasion was the 16th wedding anniversary Tho couple were the recipients of a gift of silver. The hall was neatly decorated for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
"CASCARETS" IF SICK,
 BILIOUS, HEADACHY

Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving regular by morning. No griping or in convenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
2 PLATOON SYSTEM
 HAS MANY MERITS
Firemen Explain TheG Side for
 Consideration of Public

In order that thero should be no misunderstanding with reference to what tho two platoon system in the hro department will mean the fire men hero issued a statement covering several points of interest.
 Companies Fully Manned
 The introduction of the tho two pla- toon system would mean that all companies are fully manned at all times. Under present conditions com panies are weakened three times daily. during meal hours The full quota Is depleted because tho men are out to their meals. They must answor alarms if they hear tho bell but it is often the case that tho fire is at point of long distance from fhoir homes and they arrive late. The new system would do away with this condition as no man would leave his station until his relief had reported Tor duty. From the time n man re- ported until relieved he would be on duty. bringing his food with him from home.
 On Duty 2I Hours
 At present members of the depart ment are on duty 24 hours a day for six days a week. The only time they get away from their stations is when they arc out for their meals. Under tho new system they would work S4 hours n week apiece and there would be no time lost. Men who work full time in the factory realize that this weekly schedule is far in excess of the duty in private enterprises
 Only One Applicant
 At recent meeting of the civil service commission there was one applicant for a position on the fire department This is significant of the low obb of interest in fire department employment in New Britain. The average man will not accept appoint mcnt because of the unpleasant work ing conditions. If tho two platoon system is adopted. membership in the department will be attractive and the applications from able bodied men who want to live like human beings arc expected to increase in number In connection with this. it is pointed out that ex-service men will be given preference in making appointments to the regular force after tho present force Of call men has been cared for. If Is said that out Of the present call force few would accept appointment to the regular force.
 All Working Together
 The older men in the depa rtment arc working just as enthusiastically as the younger men for the adoption or tho two platoon system although they realize that they are too far along in years to reap any great benefit. But they want to build up tho department and to pave the way Tor advantages for younger men that they Themselves have not enjoyed
 or Interest to Voters
 The foregoing points. the ffremen believeA arc of interest to all New Britain voters. Members of the de partment arc confident that the pub lie. when fully informed concerninp what tho two platoon system really means. will attend tho city meeting and give them their support.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
ITEMS

r records at Morans'. |r, O. F.. &. will hold 2 to 6 o'clock next no Lenten scrviccs
 German Lutheran Ing. owing to the ab- .C. T. SteoEe who h.kThe pastor is ox-
 Rttcr part Of tho
 dance Friday night. vf.
 -axaTspnth of 45S Tod St. Francis hos 'Drd. ycEtcrday, TOT bnlon of East Main bInE trenmcnt at St.
 at Hartford. nters.Harold Lloyd. Endvt.
 |hatnRll Of II Kelsey rtain mem bers of N. No. 24, |. Q. |ueorgc at her home bon.
 hdy Forcstors. have
 to Do held tomor-
 udd's hall on Main rn Of tho circle and
 mes will start nt $
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Pure Bees Honey of the flnes] quality delivered to you. all chargCl prepaid: lbs. $2.25; 12 lbs. 44.25
 60 lbs. $16.5O. Satisfaction EuAraIj teed or money refunded. , LongfelloW Bros., Hallowell, daind
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
NN IN BETHEL.

eb. 23,-Nathan I.
 New York diamond his cohntry homo bEed St years. He the Civil War.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
PASKERT A HERO
Cincinnati Ball Player Saves Five and Helps Rescue Ten Children From Cleveland Blaze.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 23.-HcroIc efforts of George ''Dode' Paskert, out felder of tho Cincinnati league tcarn saved tho lives of fivc small children and helped save ten other persons. when fro broke out in the Union Clothing store on Lorain avenue carly today and swept through tho second floor where threc families were sleep Ing.
 Pasi<ert was passing tho store when tho fro was discovered He made three trips into the burning building. carrying out five children wrapped in rugs and his overcoat and directed the other members of throo families to safety.
 . Tn the rescues Pask ert's hands and "Tms were badly hnpped and his face
 n|A hr1@ pa. The prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-17
HIGHTOWER WANTS
JURY COMPOSED OF
CATHOLIC CLERGY
EXPRESSES WILLINGNESS TO
STAND TRIAL BEFORE PRIESTS;
WILL MAKE NO EFFORT TO
SECURE REWARD

Redwood city Cal. Aug i7.-Win-
irgness to stand trial before a jury
composed o, Catholic clergy. was ex.
pressed by william 4. Hightowee.
held here in connection with the death
Of Father Patrick +. Hesln. muir
dered Colma Catholic priest. the pris.
cner said in an interview.
Il have such high regard for
the Catholic religion and the Catholic
priesthood that would be willing
to be tried by "a jury OF Catholic
priests. am assured OF my own in.
uoconce. but ! cannot expect fair
trial because Of the ignorant preJu
dices OF the public mind
II / am freed Of this charge.
will make no effort 90 collect the
reward for the recovery Of Father
I!sslln's body They would only try
to hang me again, IL ! should DO
such a thing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-17
WINNER NUMEROUS
BEAUTY CONTESTS
COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. Aug. l7--Mrs. Mary Deb
rito. winner Of numerous beauty con.
tests. killed herself early today while
mentally deranged by falling health
and dependency. according to a yer.
Diet OF q coroner's jury.
The causes leading to the suicide
were SO peculiar, however that Coro-
ner Hoffman will make a further in.
vestigation.
According TO the girls relatives she
read an article entitled the "Plumcd
knights In a magazine published
in North Dakota relating TO the re-
cent tsrring and feaihering OF a DIR.
Spaul, n Beaumont. Texas. by a band
of masked men. Mrs. Debrito wrote
the governor OF North Dakota asking
him TO suppress the magazine. The
governor forwarded the letter 20 the
editor of the magazine The editors In
replying to Mrs. Debrlto said; "if you
are undergoing a reform spasm your
own city and state afford you bound.
less opportunities. We didn't start
your intrusion into our affairs but wen
guarantee 20 finish Il good and plenty
IL was In fear OF reprisals by the
magazine d Is said that Mrs. Debrito
went into her bathroom. connected a
rubber tube to the gas JET and turned
ont he gas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-17
CARTER COUNTY IS
INVITED TO SING
AT CENTRAL PARK

Al Garter county .s invited 20 join
with Ardmorc In the s,coud cammun-
i,y sins scheduled Tor Thursday night
a. Central Park
a program OF well known airs will
D., led by e.. w. Richards. up,rintcud.
cnt of city schools
The Chamber ot Commerce band.
which contributed so largely 20 the
success ot 'b, dr, aor v.u again
lend their services at the second pro.
gram Thursday night
Songs wil include. America" "ud
Folks lt Home Long Long Trail "
TRAMP Tramp. Tr1mr.". Battle
Hymn ui 'ho Republic" "P1,k up
You, Troubles" "LU Ol tia James. +"
Loves old Sweet SONG" "u.l Ken.
lucky uomo.' Oh BLACK Joe" Load
kindly IJFbt" "s,ar suanelci Ran.
urr.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-17
FIRST TANGIBLE
CLUES TO WAVE
OF MURDER FOUND

Detroit Mich. Aug. i7.-Dctrolt 70
lice today are az work on what they
assert is one of the first tangible clues
o. the wave of murder and bombing
outrares that have been sweeping
through the local Italian colony In the
past four years.
Tho arrest In New York yesterday
OF Barolow Fontano. former Detroit
barher and the information he gave
concerning the murder Of eight Itai-
ians here led local authorities to be-
licve some light might be shed on
the seventy killings. which have been
recorded In the Italian colony here
since 1917.
only five of,the victims Of the gang
with which Fontano Is said to have
admitted his action. had been iden.
tificd by the police today from New
York reports, but II was believed that
when possible. discrepancies In the
rames were cleared up. the others
would also he known.
FCntsno. n was said. Is not known
to the authorities here. but they b.
lieve he may be A. Fontana, Woo ~
merly was about petrost