davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
MEXICO MAY USE
MORE bIRPLANES
Aerial Routes to and From
Mines Under Consid-
eration in cinsloa

The possibility Of the use Of British
ser0planes in Mexico for commercial
purposes constitutes q portion OF the
report Of American consul ". E
Chapman. stationed At sinaloa, Mex
leo. 70 the commerce reports depart
msnt At washington The statement
regarding The matter fellows
Information was received today
from senior Jesus Gonzales ortega. in
charge OF the Mazatlan branch OF the
denartment Of agriculture and To-
mento Of the Mexican federal govern
ment. to the effect that recently the
Bslush vice consul at Mazatian re-
ceired an inquiry from MS g9Es err
rrent lncuiring as 70 the Feasibility
Of using aeroplanes for transporting
machinery and supplies TO the nu-
rrerous gold and silver mines in the
state OF Sinaloa and returning from
me mines with bullion and ores
1T appears that some British com
uan- would be disposed TO organize
and operate an air service between
the mines and the railway stations
a. possibly 1lazatlzn would be made
rhe disrrlbutirE point tor their ma
cninerv and supplies and the point OF
concentration Of local mining proc.
ucts for shipment By rail ana water
70 the United states
Nearly all OF the mines are 70
Gated in the mountains from 80 l.
more than 155 miles from Mazatlan.
md due TO the absence Of roads. the
mining companies experience great
difficulty IN transportation ooth 70
and from their properties
IN fact, & IS sometimes next %
impossible for them 10 transport
heavy machinery to their mines; thar
Is. any pieces Of machinery that can
not be carried on the backs OF 1urrosl
whose maximum limit Of carrying
czracity is about 500 pounds each
Tor the best curros-
1T IS understood that It would be
rhe purpose Of the company 10 trans
uort BIZ air machinery weighing
lew tons For mines marketing ore
instead Of reducing their products
- she forz7 o. bullion or concentrate,
asrouIaues Of sufficient capacity 70
carry three or four tons would Pc
needed TO make the plan practicable.
The mining companies would
heartily welcome an aeroplane serF-
ice which would rot be too e1pen-
-ire 10 handle not only their freight
Bat frequently passengers n ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
RAINFALL HELPS
CROPS Of n. NJ.
Weather Continues Favor
able for the Fall Seed
ING and Harvest.

Santa Fe. y. n. Sept 19.-The crop
report for New Mexico issued by
meteorologist Charles E. Linney. OF
the United States weather bureau. de-
clares that the weather has continued
favorable to late crops. fall seeding
and harvest, although some damage
was done by rainy weather 10 cut
corn, cane, milo and fodder crops and
to harvested beans n the fields
The bean harvest continues favor
ably and some early beans are ready
for market, yields proving good. To-
mato canning and the shipment Of
the main apple crop continues on the
lower Pecos- Ranges are good gen
orally. only southeast districts re-
porting good 10 fair, and stock con-
tinues in fine condition
Rains Heavy in Southeast.
The rains were heaviest in the
southeast and eastern counties. Some
Of the local reports are as follows.
Roswell. Week above normal in
temperature, with abundant sunshine
but closing cooler with cloudy, rainy
weather. Apple picking and shipping
IN 1uli blast and a heavy yield de-
veloping. Ranges fair TO poor, but
VIII be helped by the heavy rains.
Chimayo: We are nearly through
with wheat, peas and oats: beans also
nearly all picked and proving good
yield. Much cloudiness the last Of
the week. with showers. Nearly all
crops fine.
State College: Week has been
rather cloudy, with showers and clos
ing rainy. A noticeable change in
temperature. Crops good.
Deming- Showers with moderate
Temperature and favorable crop
Hermosa. Cutting OF corn and cane
is the order OF the day and viii have
one and q half to two tons TO the
acre. Weather conditions favorable.
Normal Yield OF Peas.
Costilla: Field peas harvested. with
do much other wor- Grass much i'm
proved Oats harvested well sd-
vanced. Sunshine OF the week about
so per cent Of possible
Loving: Cotton picking progressing
nicely. Alfalfa growing finely for this
time OF the year. Range remains dry
Black Lake Not much farm work
during the week because Of rains, but
crops are looking fine.
Springer: Some OF the wheat
thrsshed. oats and beans IN shock. and
cutting and topping OF corn under
way, with good Yields generally cat
tie and sheen in fine condition and
good range assured
pueblo: The weather was favorable
for corn and the rains have helped
growth. FAN blowing and seeding
OF rye and winter wheat are under
way. Beets are making satisfactory
growth Ranges have been improved
by the rains. Tomato canning season
e late at Canon City. because OF late
spring frosts.
Panhandle. Crops IN the Panhandle
in fair condition. but needing. rain
IN some districts. HarTests OF row
crops begun Range in tair conaltlon.
but some shortage OF stock water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Phoned Wife IS Times
DniIn: lands IN LoiL

New York, Sept 1s.-Frank R
Kent, a young automobile salesman,
who told magistrate SEeetzer tnst
his motherinlaW, who had him arrest
ed on a charge OF disorderly conduct
rad Insisted upon going along when
her daughter and Kent were honey
incoming. received three months IN the
workhouse on Blackwells island.
At first hearing the court plainly
syrnnathized with the young husband
Bus Kents bride was in court TO ex-
plain that she had to leave her nus
band because his love was too Nlo-
lent" Charles Ham. the motherln-
laws attorney, said Kent called his
client on the telephone as often as
So times in one day This was more
than Kent could brook in silence
Judge" he burst ont. we were
married Just two months ago TO-DAY
This Is our anniversary love my
wife. I love her deeply r"
afWhat a terriSle thing love must
be- observed magistrate Sweetzer-
"They have IS oo tons Of coal on
BIackwelrs island. and I'm going to
send YOU over there for three months
'.JudFe. Won don't know what love
IS" said Kent. as he was led away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Suffering From Sub-Booze
KicB Theu Shoot LIp Toun

Bower. Okla. Sept IA demon
stration that it contained the kick
OF Outlaw Barleycnrn. was given here
recently by a bottle Of -bitters" drunk
BY four Bower boys, who overcome by
that I should worry" feeling stood on
the postoffice steps and proceeded to
shoot up" the town by discharging
their six guns into the air. accord
ing to their confession when they ap-
peared before a local justice here.
After the exhlaration OF the bitters
had worn off the four boys called at
the court voluntarily and paid their
fines, each being assessed IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Owl Soup Cures WhOObing
Cough isis Zoo for Bird

Boston, Mass. Sept bowl soup
may or may not be a cure for the
whooping cough, but mayor Peters
has firmly refused a request that one
OF the city's owls be used for such
a purpose. The mayor did not care
to establish a precedent on the ground
that some one might want an elephant
blister or something like that at seme
future time.
The reuest for an owl from the
Franklin park zoo was received from
a Boston attorney who wrote that
client desired the bird He said that
in the mans native country owl soup
was a curative. and as his child was
suffering from whooping cough he
asked his lawyer to get him one OF
the city's wise old birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Falls for Pretty Smile
of Vanp, Gets Summons

Chicago. IL. Sept 1s.-Nevsr again
viii Philip Summers, guardian Of the
bridge at 106th street, south Chic2go.
respond TO the wiles, smiles and styles
Of the Vamp.
A few months ago Mrs. Kate sum
ners sued for q divorce and was
awarded temporary alimony. but she
was unable to obtain service on Sum
mers. who avoided the officers.
Then Dixie Lane volunteered her
services. She was good TO look upon.
and Summers looked" while Miss
Lane served the court summons on
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Pittsburg. pa. Sept. 1s.-Biilyf Coat
gave the firemen useless run re-
Gently.
Coat wandered off his own pre-
serves and became lost in one Of the
fashionable sections where there
were no tin cans or other such edi-
bies available. he just had TO get a
meal SO he began feasring on the in
sulation Of q wire that ran down an
iron post TO the fire call box. The bare
wire striking against the pole made
a short circuit and caused the bell
TO ring.
Corporal punishment was inflicted
on Billy. He probably viii call no
more fire engines out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Texas Going To
OUerSubScYibe
The S. 4. Fund
John Kirby Wants Enough
Money Over to Build
Industrial School.

Dallas. Texas, Sept 1s.-Charaeter-
izing the work Of ths Salvation Army
as a rear guard action against filth
disease and poverty and crime, John
Henry Kirby. Of Houston, state chair
man for the Salvation Army home
service campaign. mas issued a cal
for a meeting Of chairmen Of county
organizations for each OF the geo
graphical divisions OF the state rec
ognized by southwestern Organizer
Herbert 3 Ehler.
Two meetings have been held one
was held in Dallas, another IN Fort
Worth At each meeting an enInusi-
astic delegation from each county OF
the districts ia session promised 10
raise the quotas assigned
ENTHUSIASM for the 81 100000 for
Texas" slogan is growing at each
meeting, according to Mr. Kirby, VINO
is credited with the inspiration Tor
the raise IL the quota M. Kirby Is
anxious that the Salvation Army shall
build an industrial school and equip
3. farm for delinquent boys and girls
similar to the one now operating IN
California
Industrial school Planned.
Lieut.. Col. George Wood. commander
Of the southwestern district promised
such a farm in event the oversub-
scription is pledged The state execu-
tive committee indorsed the idea and
all counties have set their sights for
a 20 percent oversubscriptiOn-
An Industrial farm Of the kind sug-
gested BY AIr. Wood viii require
about 500 acres Of first class land.
Shops for the boys and domestic sci
ence for the girls VIII be installed
Dormitories, agricultural buildings,
school rooms and barracks for Off
GERS will be built in case the over
subscription is raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

from their mines. It is certain that
a most difficult feature in the es-
adjustment OF an air service Of this
character would be that Of locating
and putting in order landing fields
for asroDlaness because almost All
of the mines are situated in rough,
hilly, or mountainous country where
level spots large enough for landing
places and aeroplane hangers are
scarcely 70 be found"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

MISS MARION I. HOFFMAN, Il
w year-old school girl who by terms
Of the viii OF her -ather. the late
Charles +. Hoffman. IT.. OF Newport.
inherits an income Of $4,000 g year
The viii stipulates that this amount
must be expended annually. When
Miss Hoffman becomes OF age she viii
inherit the principal OF a large trust
fund said 10 be in excess Of $1,000
0o0. which was left her BY her grand
father
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

ing which time no host plants should be grown.
 Destructive Insects
 Some insects attacking potatoes fol low:
 Flea Beetles are small, brownlike jumping insects which eat holes in the leaves, thus inviting fungeous dis eases. The larvae stage feeds on the roots and stems underground. Spray ing the foliage with Bordeaux mixture acts as repellant. An arsenate of lead spray may be used alone or with the Bordeaux, acting as poison to the beetles.
 Tuber Moth lays eggs on the tubers at night. Eggs hatch and the grubs go into the potatoes, completing their cycle in storage and working on other potatoes. Preventives consist in deep planting and keeping the hills well covered. When harvesting, the pota- toes should never be left out over night nor covered with vines, as this invites infection, but they should be covered with sacks or canvas when necessary to leave out. If the pota- toes are infected, they may be fumi- gated in storage with carbon-bisul- phide gas.
 Aphids, or plant lice, can be cqC- trolled by spraying the under sides of the vines with 40 per cent solution of nicotine sulphate (Blackleaf 40).
 Leaf HOppers are slender, active in-
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
POTATO TROUBLES AND
 WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT

Following are some of the most i'm portant potato troubles, with methods ot treatment:
 Spindling SprOut shows small, slen- der sprouts, dwarfed tops and poor yield. To remedy this the seed should be tested for germination and the seed kept cool and well ventilated in storage. It is due to weakened con- dltlon or running out of the seed.
 Curly Dwarf snows in the plants be- ing reduced in size, leaves curly or crinkled and rolled downward. Tu- bers few and small, if there are any. This disease is hereditary and may be remedied by rogueing or remov- ing the affected plants in the field and by hill selection of seed stock Early Blight affects only the foli- age, and is indicated by brown leaf spots. To remedy this the plants may be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture when they are to inches high, re- beating at intervals, giving two to four applications as needed.
 Late Blight affects the foliage, stems or tubers The foliage shows whitish mold on the under surfaces during moist periods. The tubers show superficial dry rot. This condi- tion can be helped materially by bin and cutting-time selection. When the plants are to s inches high they should be sprayed with Bordeaux mix ture, repeating this treatment two to four times as needed.
 Internal Brown Spot is indicated by brown spots or streaks throughout the potato. It is merely physiological disease and not transmissable. It usu- ally shows up more when the crop natures in hot weather. This condi- tion does not cause rotting in storage.
 Scab is quite common and is mani- tested by rough and irregular scabby spots on the surface of the tuber. This may be remedied by dipping the seed in corrosive sublimate, ounces to 30 gallons of water, in wooden con- tainer, for two hours, or formaldehyde l pint to 30 gallons of water, for two hours. If soil is infected, practice crop rotation.
 Rhiz0ctonia shows on the seed as brown, wartlike and dirty speck that will not rub off; the stem of the plant turns brown and shrivels and the plants turn yellow before they get to their full size. The treatment for this consists in dipping in corrosive sub Innate Gas stated for scab), crop rota- tion and cutting-time selection of the seed.
 Fusarium Wilt appears on freshly cut surface of the tuber or the stem as brown spot or ring. In the field it manifests itself by a sudden wilt ing and yellowing of the plant as it comes into vigorous growth. Proven tion consists in selection of seed at time of cutting, and taking out and destroying all diseased plants in the field. When this disease becomes es- tablished in the soil it requires about six or seven years to eradicate it, dur
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BOLSHEVISTS BARRED

The constituted authorities of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their annual convention in Atlantic City, have officially decided that any man who is sincere Bolshe- vist, or who supports the principles of Bolshevism, is not eligible to mer.- bership in the order; the same au- thorities hold that a member of the order who declares himself believer in Bolshevism violates his obligation as an Elk, and is subject to expulsion from the order.
 This pronouncement was made by the Grand Lodge committee on judi ciary through it's chairman, William M. Abbott, of San Francisco, in dis cussion of the subject of Bolshevism that gives a clear understanding of what the doctrine really is, and how utterly contrary it is to our principles and form of government.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
SUPERFLUITY

"You love my daughter?" asked the old man.
 "Love her" exclaimed the young man, very passionately. "Why, would die for her. For one soft glance from those sweet eyes 1 would hurl myself from wonder cliff and per- ish-a bruised mass upon the rocks two hundred feet below"
 The old man shook his head.
 "I'm something of liar myself" he said, land one is enough for a small family like mine."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

sects puncturing the under leaf sur face. To control, spray with Black leaf 40, mist nozzle and under-sprayer being preferable.
 Tomato Worms are large green, caterpillars. They may be controlled by picking off by hand, arsenate of lead spray, or, best perhaps, by poison bait made up of one-half pound of white arsenic, 20 pounds bran, 2 quarts of molasses and enough water to make a good dough. Use broadcast on the ground. Keep all animals away from this bait.
 Wire Worms are slender, tough, yellowish worms attacking the tuber. Fall blowing and good cultivation help some while crop rotation is the best system of control.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
ANOTHER DRY VOTE

A burnt child dreads the fire! announced the teacher durfng the les son in proverbs. "Now, give me a sentence different in wording but meaning the same thing
 A grimy hand shot up from the back of the class.
 "Please, teacher" came small voice, "A washed child dreads the water"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
so DO WE

"What kind of a nose do you ad- mire most? ?" asked Mrs. Gabb. "The Grecian nose 2"
 "Naw," replied MT. Gabb. "The nose l admire most is the nose that is kept out of other peoples business"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Get behind the move for a high school for Flagstaff; vote tomorrow.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

If you have anything for sale, try an advertisement in The Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Special Lot of Suits
At $13.95

Mostly conservative models IN a
variety of neat patterns and all wool
materials; values up to $500;
broken sizes only; while they last
at $685.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25
SUBLIME SELFISHNESS

IN their appeal to the puajc for
support Of thei, measure reorgauiz-
ing the railroads the four brother
hoods assume most benevolent atu-
tude Fun of sympathy for the abuses
they claim capital has forced upon
the poor people they invite support
for their legislation, stating that 1T
is to benefit the consun-ng public, Of
which labor at present is the audible
part But an explanation Of the bill
itself shows that the brotherhood,
have taken care first of themselves.
Under its terms the Government will
buy the roads from the present ow-
ners, issuing bonds in payment there
for. They will then be ongrated by
the newly created National Railways
Operating Corporation After pro-
viding for the payment Of operating
expenses, maintenance, renewals and
sinking fund. the measure designates
whatremalnS as net earnings. One
half of the net earnings are to be
paid into the Treasury,ln other words
will be given to the people. The other
half will be paid to the employees
themselves in the form of dividends
in the proportion which each individ-
uaIs compensation bears to the total
compensation.
in plain English that means that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25
Will You Need
New Drapcries?

Perhaps your last seasons curtains
are showing their usage, or perhaps
new furnishings are calling for new
arapcrles lou drapcrics should
nave your most careful attention.
loey are seen ny every rassorny and
"". admired. They are the first inn
preston OF \oar home and should
reflect the taste ~ YOU home fur
...,'''.. - ''' .'S. impressions are inc
.'.' W .''''O ones
Quaker Net IN beautiful designs
com. in ivory, ecru and white and is
'iI'tU from IVc To Nl'lu the NaiN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-25

Car1eis are sold everywhere
IN scientifically sealed pack
4tc. OF 20 r.Earrftes o. ten
pack1Les 90" era cites m a
Gas sine Taprr-Covered carton.
We -tro1aIy recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
SAN ANTONIO TENDRA
UN SERYICIO AEREO,
MERCANTIL 7 DE
PASAJEROS
Sc conducirdn mercaacios y
pasa;ercs Por eE are en-
Ell sur del pals

Que en- ell Sur de los Estados Uni
dos scra dcndc prineramente sc 'S-
tablczca cl serviciO mercantll Y de
rasa;cros. acreo. fuc n informa-
ci6r que recognizes de los labios
de ura persona autorizada.
Al efecto. Sc nos dijc. una en-
presa particular csta actualmente
trahaiando en- IL construction dc
varios avioreS cuyo modelo cs yare-
cito al Zerelin aleman, Y cl que Is
ii siendo convcnientamente cons
-truido para poder transporter una
determinada carga dc mercancias y
-pasajcros.
La cstaci6u central de este nueyo
sistcma de tranSportc Va a scr esta-
bIcciIa en- Fort Worth. Texas. ' Sc
GIN 81 i~tirerario que Sc ha marca-
do para los acroplanos, estos traba~
iaran entire Kansas City Y Fort
Worth. san Antonio, Y El Paso Y
rroba5lcmente Sc eNtcndera hasta
San Francisco. California, hacia Ct
ponicntc ' hasta Nucva Orleans ha-
cia 81 oriente.
FL eStablecimiento de este >crEi-
clio scra muy ~prdXimo, pues en- Ia
actuaIidad. como antes declines. Sc
esta trabajando en- Ia construction
de los modeios dc aroonaveS apro-
2iaGos V del gran an@ar que habra en-
Fort Worth. TODD 10 cual, segun Sc
supon". estarl terminate antes de
dos mcses Y POGO tempo despn6s e.
seryicio Sc pondra en- activldad.'
.Asi es que, segun los ~aroyectoS
de la cmprcsa que regenteara este
sistema nucvo dc transporJe, San
Antonio, sera II dc les prlmcras
poblacioncs que cOntara con un ser
vicio aerco para G. transportc De
mprcancius Y pasajeroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
,HOCARON CONTRA LA
CASA DEL G~0BERNAD0R
.ambrano no esta muy SECURE

MONTERREY, enero 27.-Fueron
:onsignados, a las a~utoridades locales
!&rios iHdividuos que tripulaban un
;rto de una manera desenfrenada "
iue, al llegar a Ia casa particular del
G~obernador d. Niceforo Zanlbrano,
.hocaron contra una de las puertas,
| -ausando series desperfectos, aSf CO.
mo d~espedazando cl auto cast por
complete.
Como segun parece el choquc fue
intcncionado. Zambrano ordeno que
fueran a~prehendidos los tripulantes
de Ia maquina Y consignados a las au
toridades para que hagan las avert
guaciones del case.
Gabriel Cantu, Alfredo HERNANDEZ,
Trinidad RODRIGUEZ, .Arnulfo Montal-
vo Y JESUS Morales fueron los auto
res del atropel!o.
Ell Mayor del Ejercito carran-
cista Benjamin Reyes, fue conslgna-
do a las autoridadcs COMPLETENESS, en-
virtud de habersc descubierto que
desde haeia mucho tempe. venia ro-
bando a la Nacion.
Fl robo consistia en- que Reyes esta-
ba cobrando los habercs de muehos
soldados. haciendoles pasar como pre-
sentes. cuando hace va tempo que
perecieron en- campana, segun quedo
plenamente comprobado.
Con motive de este descubrimiep-
to es facil que Sc practique una re-
vista en- todos los cuarteles de Ia
Guarnicion, pues Sc tienen sospechas
de que en- aleunos otros cuerpos esta
ocurriendo 10 mismo.
BENJAMIN Reyes, fue dado de bala
DOR indigno Y remitido a Ia Peniten-
c!aria. donde quedo a disposition de
las autoridades militares que son las
encargadas de juzgarlo.