davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

or two the tenant would become a
proud landlord himself, unless there
happened to be a hail storm in the
The work was started. Millions Of
feet OF lumber were sent to the loca-
ton. and il began to take on the ap-
pearance Of an Oklahoma boomer
town
Today the carpenters quit, Francis
Beemster having spoken.
Must Have Unions o. X.
We must investigate this thing,
said Beemster. The supplies being
used in these houses are not Chicago
made. Maybe they aren't even union
Work on Chicago's great portable
bungalow colony has stopped Some
OF the bungalows, having been COM
menced last week, were almost ready
Francis L Dooling. a prospective
owner, had his effects in a moving
van when the drivers went on strike.
He now is trying TO separate his
folding bed from the. gas range on a
well known thoroughfare, while his
weeping family urge him on 10 more
frantic efforts.
What Can They Do but PnyF
So there stands the Chicago cave
dweller II he remains IN his present
home his rent Is increased IS percent.
II he has TO move and cannot get a
moving van, he can be evicted. II he
IS able to move in a suitcase and has
expected 70 cheat the high rent
problem by moving into a model bun
galow, he is again out OF luck. II he
had depended on his maid to help him
move, he wins the consolation prize.
And TO crown It all-there Is every
chance in the world that he viii not
be able to take his troubles into
court. because Chicago city employees
late today issued notice that they
viii 90 on strike Monday. as a result
Of the decision Of the finance com
mittee OF Chicago bankers. who have
refused TO loan the city four million
dollars TO raise municipal workers
salaries. The municipal court en-
Dloyes are numbered among those
who declare they will strike. II these
clerks 90 out Il IS likely there will
be no court until the trouble is set
tied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
CENSUS SHOWS
CITIES CAIN

Washington. D. c, March 81
Population statistics announced to-
day by the census bureau included:
Oshkosh, Wis. ss,Is2, increase 100,
or 0.3 per cent.
Peru, Ind. 1851. increase 1851,
or 15.1 per cent.
Grand Rapids Wis. 7243. increase
722. or Ill per cent
haywood. Ill. I2.0T2. increase
4O39, or sos per cent
Harrisburg, Pa, 1877, an in
crease OF 11,T31, or Is-3 per cent
over 1910.
Colorado Springs. Colo. 2s,572. in
crease 494 or II per cent.
Msadville, Pa. 1865, increase
1TSs, or Il per cent
Grand Forks, y. D. 1850, in
crease 1872, or lis per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

To Heal A C0uEh
Taxa HAYES HEALING HONEY. sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

DETAILS Of the killing Tuesday
- night near Sierra Blanca OF Har-
old G. Halstead. young san Fran
cisco oil man, by a volley Of shots
from customs officers rifles were
brought to El Paso Tuesday night
By Chester p. Crawford. 3z26 Grand
avenue, Halstead's business partner
and driver Of the automobile in which
Halstead was riding when the shoot
ing occurred Helstead's body ar
rived Tuesday night from Sierra
Blanca and is held here pending ad-
Tices from his mother in Hacket-
teWn, n. J. Mrs. Halstead. IS year
Old widow Of the slain man, is still
in Hotel Dieu under the care OF doc
tortS
Young Halstead was q years old.
His father resides at Syracuse, n.
y. and his sister. Villain Halstead,
IS at Wesleyan college, in Macon. Ga
Both nave been notified OF the young
mans death AIRS. Halstead. the
widow. arrived here two weeks ago
from san Francisco. Halstead and
Crawford we're in the oil business at
Tcyah and were en- route TO the oil
fields when the killing took place.
Tails Of EncQunfer.
we weSe riding along about 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

holdup men. but I was stuck and
could not get the machine going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
NezC Directory
Shoes 89298
Persons Here

Delivery of the 1920 city directory
to the public began Wednesday The
new directory according to Hudspeth
company, its publishers. shows Fl
Paso to have a population of s9.29s.
This is a net gain Of 1872 over the
1913 population.
The new directory contains $3.50
names, a gain Of 1901 over last years
book. The 1920 directory contains
998 pages and is the largest ever pub
lished here. The 1918 directory had
7S4 pages
The growth OF the city is shown by
contrast with the population in 1896
when Fl -Paso had 15,46S inhabitants.
Among the American names, Smith
leads. There are 262 Smiths in the
directory. There are only 40 Joneses.
The Davises and Browns are tied with
.13S of each
Among the Spanish names Martinez
leads with 500.
The first name IN the book IS
Abadie. The last IS Zwick-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
For ugly, badly neglected nails

powder, stick or liquid form gives you Just the
quick waterproof finish you want.
After one Cutsx manicure examine your
nails You viii be amazed at the improvement
Cutex CuticIe Remover, Nail White, Nail
Polish and Cold Cream are each S. cents. The
Cuticle Remover comes also IN IS cent bottles.
You can get Cutex IN any drug or department
store IN the United States, Canada and IN any
chemist shop IN England.
4 manicure set for 20 GEMS
For twenty cents we VIII send you the Cutsx
Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as our
standard set but containing enough Of the
Cutex preparations for at least six complete
manicures- Use the coupon below. Yous FIRST
manicure viii be delightful surprise
70 you. Address Merriam Warren,
1l4West 18th Street, New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
DEATH CAR DRIVER RELATES
DETAILS DE- HALSTEAl KILLING

miles an hour about II o'clock Tues
day night and were within IS miles
Of Sierra Blanca" said Mr.. Crawford
Wednesday. 1T was rather a moon
lit night. and suddenly we saw some
men in the road ahead Of US Two
ana one or twO-I could not tell ex-
actly how many-on the right, where
Halstead was seated.
"Halstead saw them about the same
time i did and said, Hello. 1t looks
ike a holdupi Give her the gas
That was my instant superstition, too,
so 1 stepped on the throttle and We
saw no weapon in their hands at that
moment nor did near any command
TO halt. Just as we got opposite
them, there was volley OF shots
was sure that ] saw four or five
flashes at once from the group; I
] stepped on the gas Just as the
firing began, he sort Of rose in the
seat and then sank down.
Machine Is RiddIed.
II did not know even then that he
was hit I thought he was Just hid
ing, until I felt blood trickling down
word The machine was rlddled with
bullets I judge that all the officers
emptied the magazines OF their rifles
at US I ran along about two miles
and then stopped one OF the bullets
had punctured a tire and the car was
shot TO pieces Suddenly heard q
machine behind US but saw no lights
I judged the men who had shot at US
were in il, but I had seen no machine
at the side Of the road when the
shooting began. I was still under
the impression that the men were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

CPECIALISTS say that in caring for the
nails, your whole effort should be to keep
the cuticle aH5roksn. When the cuticle
Is trimmed or cut away, the skin about the base
of the nail becomes dry and ragged. 1t con-
stantly roughs up, forms hangnails and makes
the hands hideously unattractive.
twas to meet this need for a harmless cuticle
remover that the Curex formula was prepared.
In the Cutex package you viii find orange
stick and cotton. Wrap a little cotton around
the end of the stick and dip it into the Cutex
bottle. Work the stick around the base of the
nails, gently pushing back the cuticle. Wash
the hands, pushing back the cuticle with
towel A little Cutex Nail White applied
under the nails removes any
disooloration.
n Cutex Nail Polish in cake, paste,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

Apples best suited for use In De-
cember are the Winter Banana. De-
licious. WAGNER Spitzenberg and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
MONTHLY POLICE CHANGE
TAXES EFFECT THURSDAY

lice shifts will take place Thursday
with the following officers on each
shift:
"a. n. 10 3 .. m.-Capt. ". A Simp-
son and Sergt. 8. c Houston.
3 D. N. 10 Il .. m.-Capt Harry
Phoenix and Sergt- r L. Castleberry.
Il a. m. to a. m.-Capt. Dan
Thompson and Sergt. L. T. Robey.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
REUNION OF CENTRAL AMERI
 CAN REPUBLICS
Unionist Party Urging Formation of
 Great Nation

Washington, March 22.-Agitation for the reunion of the Central Ameri- can republics into one great nation has been received in Guatemala, ac- cording to advices reaching Washing ton today. The result being that a tense political situation has developed. President Cabrera of Guatemala has been an active opponent of the Union ist idea. The report stated that the
 prisons were filled with political of lenders, but the popular clamor con- tinued. Demanding the adoption by the Guatemalan National Assembly of
 resolution calling a congress of all Central American nations on April 1, the Unionist party has issued mani festo declaring that the time has come to end the internecine warfare that has prevailed in Central America since the Central American Union was dis solved in 1921; that the political disins tegration should disappear, and that the people should re-establish new free and independent Central Amer ican union worthy to stand by the side of the greatest nations of the world.
 Salvador and Honduras have been contending for such a union for years, Costa Rica is favorable to it, but Mic
 aragua is opposed to the project.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
WILL EXCHANGE NEW BONDS
 FOR WAR ISSUES
Bill Introduced Proposes Issue of ESQ.,
 000,000,000

Washington, March 22,-Senator FreIfnghuysen of New Jersey, Repub- lican, today introduced bill author izing the secetary of the treasury to issue not to exceed s3O,000,000,0 ,00O worth of bonds to be exchanged for Liberty bonds of the first, second and third and forth issues, at the option of the holders of the Liberty bonds.
 The proposed issue would bear in terest at three and one-half per cent. would be payable in fifty years and would be exempt from all national, state and local taxes, except estate and inheritance taxes.
 Included in the bill was provision for establishing sinking fund to re- deem the issue at or before maturity. Senator Frelinghuysen said the meas ure was calculated as a start toward liquidating the nations enormous war debt"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
COUNTY ARKANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 5 1920
ARKANSAS RESOURCE BOOK
 NOW READY
BOOK
Commissioner Jim G. Ferguson Has
 27,000 Copies to Distribute

After some delay the booklet issued by Jim c. Ferguson, Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, is ready for distribution. It II espec- tally designed for imparting desired information and wholesome adVertis- iag o4 the Stats's resources aa7ang those who are seeking homes II AT- kansas.
 The magazine contains 32 pages of carefully prepared information about every item of interest in Arkansas ex- haustive and diversified array of re- sources, and includes over seventy ex- cellent pictures which portray well the wide scope in diversified farming which maintains in the state.
 Beautiful views of many of the scenic spots and places of recreation are shown. Broad fields of rice and other grains, fine meadows of alfalfa and other grasses, both tame and wild, apple and peach orchards, berry fields, cotton, corn, livestock, dairy ing, potato fields, timber and other agricultural productions are given publicity in both picture and word.
 The mineral, lumber and manufac- turing resources of the State also come in for an extended publicity, both in illustration and write-up. The great waterways and the schools of Arkansas also have space in the booklet.
 The department feels that this may be the best advertisement ever issued by the State; an accurate, yet modest display of publicity compared with the other states which use much of the printed page in extolling the advan- tages of their commonwealth.
 The edition includes 27,000 copies which Commissioner Ferguson pro- poses to distribute to the very bestyof his ability in the interests of Arkan- sas. There has been a great advance demand for the booklet and such or derS will be filled.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
GROW 5000 BEL. RADISHES

Hope, Ark, March 23.-It is esti- mated that the radish crop arodnd Blevins will total about 5000 barrels. The shipments are expected to start next week and will continue for sev- eral weeks. Blevins has for several years been one of the leading ship ping points in this country for truck crop and intends to maintain her rec ord this year. The prospects at Nc Caskill and in that neighborhood are for one of the largest truck crops in it's history. About 250 acres are be- ing planted to cantaloupes, and in ad- dition to that something like 150 acres are being planted in tomatoes.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
OLD SETTLER DEAD

Mrs. Treasy Janosky, aged TO years died at her home I miles southeast of town Sunday, March 21, at p. m. after an illness of several weeks. She was afflicted with dropsy as the culmi- nation of the flu.
 Mrs. Janosky settled here about 20 years ago, having come here from Missouri. Her death was preceded by that of her husband who died last May.
 Deceased was the mother of nine children one of whom is dead. Those surviving her are as follows: John Ja- nosky and Mrs. Otradovic of Caney, Michigan, Joe, Frank, Toney and Jim who reside on the home place, Mrs. Anna Trisky, who resides south of Hazen, and Mrs. Ben Mclaughlin of this city. She also leaves one brother who resides in Wisconsin, all of whom have the sympathy of their neighbors and friends, both in the town and country.
 The funeral which was conducted by Rev. Chapman, took place from the family homestead and the remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cene- tery south of Hazen. The funeral services and burial were attended by a large number of sorrowing friends of the family.
 The people of Carlisle extend their sympathy to Mrs. Mclaughlin in her sad bereavement.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
HUSBAND Is FLOGGED
Count Orders Same Belt Used With
 Which Wife was Whipped

Akron, Ohio, March, 23.-George Bellsy probably knows what his wife suffered when he beat her with a heavy leather belt.
 On order of Judge Pardee of the municipal court, a court officer tocay stripped Bellsy's back of clothing and applied a series of Iashes with she buckle end of the same belt with which the wife had been beaten.
 Mrs. Theresa BeIlsy caused her husband arrest and told the court of the beating he had given her with the belt.
 The order for the logging and it's subsequent enforcement followed.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL AL DITORIUM
Saturday, March 27, 8:15 P. NJ.

II. William Tell Overture Xylophone
 Duet
 /. NarclSSuS Stan Bells 3. Several Methods of Banjo Playing
 Scientific, Minstrel, Negro, Jazz. 4. Silver Threads Among the Gold
 Marimba. (Four mallet work
 (Acc. by four mallets on Xyl.) I5. Twilight ...... ...... Violin Solo
 (Acc. by four mallets on Xyl.) 6. Hungarian Rhapsodia. .. Xyl, Solo z. Annie Laurie, Musical Glasses
 (Guitar Acc.) 8. Rosary Marimbaphone Violin Acc.) g. Imprompto, Mandolin Solo Guitar
 Acc.)
 10. Triumphal March :. Sleigh Bells II. Banjo Song Vocal Solo, (Banjo
 Acc.)
 12. Light Cavalry ...... Xyl. Duet 13. Pianologue ........ Miss Sipher IA. Character Songs in Costume, Miss
 Schwartz.
 15 Old Irish Air Four-in-hand Bells Is. Medley .. Using Full Equipment
 SUBJECT TO CHANGE
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
REVIVE HAND WEAVING

New York, March 23.-A nationwide drive to revive hand weaving and spin ming of linen to relieve the acute Iin- en shortage has been launched by the newly organized Society for the Revi- val of Home Industry and Domestic Art, 1t was announced today. More than 250 spinning wheels have been collected from homes anl antique shops by the association, which pro- poses to form chapters in all sections of the United States. Expert spin ners and handloom weavers, mostly immigrants from Russia, will be en- gagged in the work and in the introduc- ton of noyiees.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Many farmers are taking writeups in our Rice Development in Arkan- sas" edition which is to be issued the latter part of May. Every rice farm CT in the rice belt should be represent ed in this paper as it will be the best of it's kind ever issued in the state Mir. G. E. Lowrie who is representing the Independent in getting up the edi- tion is calling upon the farmers this week and reports that he is having good success.
 This edition will be the biggest ad- vertisement the rice belt has ever had since rice was introduced. It will cover every feature of rice culture and the up-to-date rice grower cannot afford to be left out.
 The price is low in comparison to the large number of copies to be is sued Get in with a writeup and helr boost the rice industry.
 MT. Lowrie is an excellent writer and will give you your moneys worth in any size writeup you may wish to put in.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
TREATY AND LOW GRADE cor
 TON

There is great deal of low grade cotton in the south. It is difficult to find a market for this cotton. In normal times Germany was a great buyer of these grades. Much low grade cotton was also sold to Italy.
 The German and Italian spinners clean much of this cotton and mixing with other grades, produce good cloth.
 If we had agreed to the peace treaty months ago Germany and Italy by now would have been big buyers of this cotton and the crop would hayo been cleaned out of the south.
 Those southern senators who fought the peace treaty fought to keep their southern neighbors under the heavy burden of a closed market.-Commer- cial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
My Shadow Is Dark

What makes my shadow? It is me in between the sun and the earth. Why can't I catch it? Because 1t goes in front of me. Why don't it stay by my side? Because 1t wants to go in front. Why don't I run after it? I do but I never can catch it. When I go to bed I try to catch it but when I wake up I leave 1t fast asleep, but when the sun comes up it finds it's way to where I am and does the same as it does any other time.
 By Wayne Fuller.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
s'The Rats Around My Place Were
 Wise" Says John Tuhill

"Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT SNAP, inside of ten days got rid of all rats" You don't have to mix RAT SNAP with food Save fussing, bother. Break cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scamper. You will see no more. Three sizes, 25c, soc, s1.00. Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

Mrs. Roy c. Myers entertained the Self Culture club at her pleasant home in the north part of town Wednesday. Aside from the members of the club several of the neighbors were invited to attend and enjoy the afternoon. Refreshments were served.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

The Sipher-Schwartz Novelty Com pany will furnish the Lyceum Mum Der at the High School auditorium Saturday night. Mar. 27. Don't fail to hear them They say, we Play Everything and Anything" and if that be fact, the entertainment should be well worth seeing.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

The Embroidery club surprised Mrs.
 Robt. Medendorp with fine mid-after noon luncheon Friday. Mrs. Meden- dorp was the recipient of nice pres ent from the members of her club. A very pleasant afternoon was spent.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

Frank Zimmerman and wife spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

High School auditorium Saturday night-Lyceum Number.
 C. H. Osborne has purchased E. L. Crandall's big car and laid his "Hur- ry' aside for use on muddy roads.
 Miss Lena Cunningham of Poyne, near Little Rock, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlie Reinsch.
 Next number of Lyceum Course will be given at High School audito- rum Saturday night. It's good one and everybody should attend.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

Alfred Kittler of Alnyra was here the first of the week visiting with his brother, Henry Kttler, of near town.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

See the Sipher-Schwartz Novelt Co. at High School auditorium Satul day night.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

c. C. Hummel and family notore to Little Rock Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
REALTY 60.
BUYS $4,000 ACRE TRACT

Bennington. oct 10 Announcement
has been made here Of the sale Of
Is 600 acres Of timber land 10 Wind.
h m and Bennington counties 70 the
Champaign Realty Company q subsid
larry o. the international Paper Com.
pany The timber. largely located in
tie town o. Stratton, was transferred
by the Emporium Lumber Company Of
Utica. n. y. for a cash consideration
and $4,000 acres Of hardwood timber
land in the Adirondack region A
small portion Of the tract transferred
is in the town Of Sunderland and there
are two lots in Winhall Much Of the
land has been numbered, but il still
carries large quantity Of spruce
which will be converted into pulp
The Champlain Realty Company
has also acquired 400-acre tract near
Grout pond in the town OF Stratton
that hes been owned by James c. Col
gate Of Old Bennington FOR a number
OF years. At one time members Of
the Colgate family passed portion
Of the summer months at the pond
and Mr.. Colgate purchased the land
10 protect the sources Of the streams
that flowed into the larger body Of
v..ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
MRS. BLAfN FEELS
Ten YEARS YOUNGER
Thanks 20 Tanlse, am IN Perfect
Health Nov She Declares.

Thanks TO Ianlse, ! am In Perfect
Health Nov. She Declares.
After What Tsnlae has done for
me il is great pleasure 20 rccom-
mend Il. and I never expect 70 b.
without il IN my home. said Mrs.
Alice Rlain Tss winooski Road Bur
lington. VI, recently
For The past two years. she con
tinued, 4 had suffered with stomach
trouble my appetite was extremely
poor an the time and when did man
age TO eat little something It would
sour and ! would on up with gas un-
I'll could scarcely get my breath.
My heart palpitated drcadfully and /
would have intense cramping pains in
the pit Of my stomach ! also suffered
with rheumatism in my arms and legs,
which hurt me SO | could hardly stand
IL Many a night Il kept me up all
night long unable to sleep wink.
My kidneys also gave a me lot Of
troulc, and | had such severe paina
across the small Of my back il was
almost impossible for me TO bend over.
and my head ached so at times il felt
like It was splitting open. was ex-
tremely nervous and would cry at the
least little thing, il was almost impos-
sible for me TO get any sleep, and in
the mornings when first got up was
always 50 dizzy had 20 take hold OF
something TO keep from falling.
Il had tried many different mcdi-
eines, bat never found anything that
gave me any relief until | started
taking Tanlac, and it began to heIp
me almost at once. In short while
had a splendid appetite and now
can eat anything | want and every
ting agrees with me perfectly. / am
never troubled with case, palpitation
OF the heart or with my stomach and
the rheumatism has left me entirely.
My kidneys never trouble me any
more and ! have not had headache =
since ] started taking Tanlac. NY
nerves are in perfect condition. can
sleep all night long as peaceful as a
child and always get up feeling great
ly rested. In fact | am in perfect
health, thanks to Tanlac and feel at
least ten years younger than did
when | began taking it.
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy and in Benning-
ton by VIM. L. Gokay. ADV