davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-02

VKTEAT is the bac.; c--cc CT tie
Wv deterioration? N.-yG @ so may
tires give way from premature t-oublc
sand boI5, tread separation, blou-
OTIS?
Have tire-mal,ers do-c thing
r2table in the past five yc173 to solve
tie problems Of loa5cr wear?
As progressive tire -giot-iSuto-s, we set out
to find an answer 50 tlese questions. Ills
is vtat We learned:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
DAM SPILLWAY
IS OPENEDFO
SLUICING WORK

Sluicing has begun at Elephant
Butte dam on suiilwaT channel 500
feet long, l. IL Lawson, reclamation
project manager announced Thursday.
For the first time in four years, since
the dam was built, the reservoir is
full enough now 10 let the overflow
do the work Of sliciug which other
wise would require the work or
hundreds Of men, and an expenditure
Of about $4,000 A hydraulic giant
is being used for the work. This is
an immense hose, about 10 times as
large as a fire hose. II is SO large
and powerful that II has to be spiked
down while the water runs through
j. After the channel is sluiced out
from the dam 10 the river he'd below
&c viii be lined and thereafter take
care OF the orerfloWs.
Another piece OF work is being done
at the dam which will cost about
100000. This is the paving with re-
infOrced concrete OF the embankment
one mile west Of the dam TO prevent
an overflow going around the dam.
when the river is up there IS a stretch
Of water about Is miles long behind
the emhankmeut. The spring winds
force a wave pressure against the en-
bankment constantly endangering 81.
To prevent this embankment from
breaking IL viii be paved and in the
paving $4,000 worth Of steel rein
forcement viii be used
A. h GullicksOn, chief auditor for
the reclamation service has arrived I'm
Fl Raso from Washington for an an
nuai inspection OF the books Of this
project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
SHORT WEIGHT
COAL SCHEME
is NIPPED

Here's a tip TO coal wagon drivers
who may be inclined 10 do a little
trafficking on the side-be careful
not TO attempt 20 make a policeman
the goat.
City paTolman W. E. Smith ordered
ton Of coal Wednesday afternoon.
Later his attention was attracted to
load Of coal passing his house al
3003 Madero street 20 that Of a Next
can short distance away. A little
parleyiug between the Mexican drivers
and the man living at the house was
followed, AR Smith says. by the un-
loading Of two sacks Of coal at that
place. The drivers then drove TO ne
Smith home and prepared 20 unload.
But the manager or the coal yard
had been called, and ordered the
drivers TO return 10 the yard and on
reweighing the coal it was found 10
be 30 pounds short Further fnvestf-
cation Mr. Smith says. showed that
the Mexican at the home had paid
$50 for 2f0 pounds OF coal.
As result, Antonio Delrado and
Ponciano Caballero. the drivers. are
IN jan charged with theft OF under
$50 and police believe they have un-
covered method which IS resDongi-
BE for many complaints REGARDING
alleged short weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
BOIL WORMS
FOUND ON 3
VALLEY FARMS

Pink Doll warns have been found
on three farms in the upper valley.
but none has been found in the lower
valley, according 10 Sidney Smith. OF
The federal board OF horticulture OF
lle emitted states department OF agri-
culture. Henceforth the whole sub
1ect OF eradicatiuE this pest from the
valley rests with the farmer. who
must give the board his strict CO.
operatlous ne said LAS yet the In
iaslalou Is light Close invest ga
lions are being made with a view TO
tracing where these iufestations ORR
siuated but az present these investi-
@aHons are complete. In order 10
stop the spread OF the infestation. IL
an seed raised il the valley must be
stopped and with this end in view,
an giuuers have been requested not
20 allow any seed TO leave their gins
unless consigned to the Fl Paso Re
finery company TO be crushed. The
nulls from this seed via be fed 10
stock In the vicinity OF FL Paso-
Thus Ear the cooperation received
from growers IN the valley is crafty
Ing 20 the department"
Smith has visited every portion Of
the valley from Iornilo TO Anthony
whore cotton is grown, approximately
20 600 acres
Numerous questions come I'D as to
now the pest is going 20 be done away
with and plans are in the making at
present Tor the settlement OF that
question. All cotton not gathered or I
SOLD I'D 10 date may be disposed Of I
without further questions as the re- /
S tricrious are Hight and the only I
hing necessary IS 70 secure a permit 4
from the federal board OF horticul- I
-ure.
IN regard TO planting cotton next (
year this viii in all probability be I
1erui ssh bic but the seed win have TO 4
be secured from a designated district ]
which VIII be quite safe to draw from
nd free from all infestatious. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Man And wife Died
From Poison Is BELIEF

St Louis, No. Nov. 1S.-Raymond
= jarrett IS. shoe salesman. and
MS vie, Mrs Lydia u. Jarrett. az
whose bodies were discovered in a
pea az their home in Webster Groves
a suburb died from poison. IS ne
opinion OF authorities OF St Louis
county.
The coroner hastaken charge Of the
ooules and an autopsy viii be per-
-oInle9 tomorrow. Antiseptic tablets
bodies were discovered by 4 police
man who entered the house after
nelghbors reported the place had been
brightly lighted for several DAYS buf
mat nothing had been seen Of ne
occupants since Friday.
The condition OF the bodies frfs-
Gated that death had occurred several
days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Admit Russian To u. S.
Pending Investigation

Washington, D. C.. Nov. Is.-Tem-
porary admittance to the United
states was granted by the denartment
Of labor today TO George BakTanoff.
Russian baritone, Of the CHICAGO
opera company who on his arrival
from Europe last Friday was detained
az Ellis Island and ordered deported
by a special board Of inquiry.
me respite from the deportation
order win be for three months and
was issued, the department said. to
allow bakianotf 70 iii his engage
ment with the Chicago opera COM
pany and also TO allow investigation
Of his case.
Baklanoft was arrested fu-ChfcaEo
early in the year on complaint OF Nile.
ElFira Amazar, a Russian soprano.
who charged that the baritone brought
her 10 America on a promise OF mar
rage and that later she learned he
had a wife and children in Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Ell PASO WAR OF 1877
TOLD IN SCRAPBOOKS

Austin. Texas, Nov. 1s.-scrap-
books Of newspaper clippings have
been recently bought by the Univers-
ity Of Texas for the archives. There
we're purchased from private indi-
Viduais, and contain valuable and in
teEesting Information on a number OF
subjects, including Texas finances
taxation, the FL Paso war OF 1877 ana
1873 rangers, beginnings OF the uni-
versity, speeches Of governors, land
matters Gen Sam Houston and DO
litical conventions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

nELAflELD Wis. Nov. 8-In the
presence OF a notable gathering
10 include Gov E L Philip. OF
Wisconsin; Gov. Frank o. Lowden. OF
ulinoisi 4laj- Gen. Leonard Wood and
stalLi Lieut. Col Louis Rossignal, OF
the French high commission- zoo
members Of the ST. Johns Military
Academy Alumni association from an
parts OF the country in service uni
form, and the cadet corps. president
sidney T. Smythe viii lay the corner
stone here, November Is. Armistics
day. for the 100000 Victory Ne
mortal chapel TO be erected i'm honor
OF more than 200 St. Johns graduates
and former students who served in
the world war. Gen Wood win de-
liver the address Of the day
The. chapel VIII be Of Waukesha
limestone. 16oIs0. and built In lines
Of Gothic architecture to harmonic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Form Association For
Recognition OF Irish

Washington. D. C., Nov. 1s-The
American association for the recogni-
ton OF the Irish republic was orEan-
lied here today by Irish leaders SUM
mo1ed 10 Washington by Eamonn
dc Valera, president OF the nrovi-
sional Irish republic.
The organization is designed to
give de Valera a vehicle for workinE
out his plans and these OF the Irish
representatives
Edward L Doheny. Of Los Angeles.
was elected president OF the new Or
sanizauon- The vice presidents are
Judge John w Goff, Of New York.
John J. Castellin. Of Cincinnati. and
mayor Eugene Kinkaid. OF Jersey
city. John J. Hearn. Of WestfieId.
Mass. is treasurer and Da1feI a.
O'Flahertys OF Richmond. Va. secre-
tarw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
MAY
LEADARIZONA
REPUBLICANS

FhoenlN, Arlz., Nov. 1S.-Friends Of
senator-eiect Ralph Cameron an
nomced on behalf OF Cameron that
he had telegraphed J. Lorenzo Hub
bell Genadc. Ariz-. asking him if he
would accept appointment as Republic
can national committeeman from
Arizona.
Cameron is expected 10 return 10
Phoenix today from Flagstaff. where
he went 10 attend a reception in his
honor.
Hubbeu at one time headed the
Republican state committee in Ari-
iona, was az one time candidate for
United States senator, a member Of
the legislature and for many years
bad been regarded as q party leader
vacancy Of the position Of Republic
can national committeeman was
caused by the recent death OF Allan
3. Jaynes OF Tucson. Possible sue
cessors mentioned in political circles
included Frank r Stewart. Of Phoe-
nix. one OF the three presidential cleo
tors. Albert N Sames. Of Douglas,
Republican state committee chairman,
and Andrew Baunfert. IT., secretary
10 the state committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
Wealthy arizona Sheep
Raiser Dies In Brazil

Phoenox, ARK, Nov IL John
Noble, formerly sheep raiser in Ari-
IONA Is dead at Comodore, Rivadavis
BraziL leaving an estate valued at
100000, according to word received
by sheriff Montgomery, OF Marfcopa
county today from the American
consul in Rivadaria- Noble left Arf-
zona about u years ago. The sheriff
said Mrs Noble lives in Mesa He in
formed her Of the message from the
consul There were no details as TO
Mobiles death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
TAKE GOVERNOR TO MEXICO

santa Fes n. II. Nov. Final
plans have been made for the move
menl OF governor Larrazo1o's party
from santa Fe 10 Mexico City for the
inauguration Of president Obrsgon.
The party VIII leave for FL Paso No
Yemper p and on November Is viii
leave duarez in a special train pro-
viued BY the Mexican government. In
the party VIII be the governor and his
wife. his son, ]. II. Barrazolo; adjutant
general James Baca, a private secre-
leIy and M and Mrs. Francisco "A.
Hubbell, Of Albudueruue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

with the present academy group. il
is pianned 20 give over one erfi-.
wall OF the interior 70 a huge bronzr
memorial tablet OF Individual name
plates, those who died in service be-
ing designated by gold stars.
Among Fl Paso men to be honorea
BY the memorial are: julius o. strut
~. ]. Blackwell. FL Paso. and Caui
William b Wright. Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
ADDRESSES
NEW ORLEANS THRONC

IN a virle, intelligent, resolute people
in a land unravaged BY war, at enmity
with no people, envTinE none, covet-
ing nothing, seeking no territory,
striving for no glories which do not
become a righteous nation This re-
public cannot. viii not fail, II each
OF rs does his part.
There has been a wild contem-
plation Of earnings, either in wages
or dividends, in terms Of dollars
rather than in terms OF purchasing
power. We must be more concerned
with the substance Of reward for ac-
tivity than in this coin measurement.
And our. concern must be in a de-
penoable prosperity which is right
eously shared The tide Of good for
tune VIII ever food and ebb. which
is Gods way Of teaching us the
changing tides And greed must not
expect 10 ride exclusive at the flood
ana expect contentment 10 recede
Good word for Cotton.
NO law can alter nature or change
her varying moods. We haven't yet
learned TO combat destructive weather
and the law OF supply and demand is
rlEcrs and minimize their penalties
we want fortune a common possession
In America
1--WE want the cotton grower Of the
south TO have his becoming reward
with the wool grower and the wheat
-armer OF the north We want south
arn factories 10 be tuned TO the music
1f the mills Of the north. We want
Tour ports 70 send their cargoes under I
the American flag 10 bear the mes ]
ages OF peace and good viii to all
he parts Of the earth. There is no /
secconalism in righteous American I
imbitions. Il Is this wonderful and /
~ ma 40 d HamHH laH
ca which sets our hearts aglow with /
lecoming aspirations and patriotic
oVe-the America OF the constitution, ]
rec and confident Of the morrow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

CLOSED BANK
UNALARMED

Confidence seldom expressed by q
large number OF persons in one man
has been shown by hundreds OF per-
sons at Columbus, n. H.. in j. J.
Greenwood. president OF the Colum-
bus State hank. which failed 20 open
last week. according 20 J. 3. Read.
state bank examiner o. New Mexico.
who has been in Columbus l0oking
into the affairs OF the bank --nce j.
closed its doors.
Read IS in FL Paso. He left A. =.
Weld. special deputy bank examiner.
in charge Of the bank and said the
condition Of the bank is good
Usually when a bank fails. or be-
comes insolvent" said Read. ~the peo-
pie do not feel kindly toward the di-
rectors Of the bank OF its president
but in the case Of the Columbus State
bank things we're different
The depositors and the citizens Of
Columbus generally knew there vas
no criminal Intent, and the manner ln
which they expressed confidence in
the president is wonderful"
DeposIsors Confident.
Depositors came to the bank after
y was closed and quietly asked for
their money, ar Read said. When
told they could not get Il. they re-
piled; well, III get 70 later. Mr.
Greenwood viii make it good. I'm
sure, or well that's all right 7
know Mr.. Greenwood and when things
get Strengthened out ne viii pay me-
A negro woman who saved by hard
work deposited money whenever she
had any 20 spare at GreeuW0od's
bank. She came to the bank after II
closed and was told the banL couldn
but said:
Don't make any difference 7 want
20 leave this money here Mr.. Green
wood VIII take care OF IT,"
Greenwood owns the Columbus the
lter- The day the bank closed he went
70 the orchestra leader and said
Jackson ] hate 20 do IT, but times
with me have changed so you win
have TO cut the orchestra from eight
men TO three from tonight on
stick to Job.
Greenwood came hack to the the
ater that night and found all eight
musicians -jazzing honest 10 good
hess melody" He asked why the lead
n hadn't laid off five Of the men.
I did, said the leader. but can't
keep these men from coming in here
lnd playing IL they want TO- We have
-greed 70 take the three mems salary
nd split it eight ways"
A man and his wife who had passes
o the show went TO the performance
he night the bank closed. The man
With the pass pct down his money. I
tut the girl at the window reminded Z
i'm Of the pass. but he man and his
wife paid for the tickets.
Times with Greenwood had /
hanged"
Examiner Read said he found the
ondition OF The bank when he ar /
lived there much better than he er- /
.ected- The books are now IN fair /
hape,' he said. The stockholders l
made a voluntary assessment"
Greenwood, the examiner said. has /
eclared he would turn over all hrs
ersonal assets in order 70 make good !
very deposit. and the people believe I
e win. He has already taken steps /
D this end
Money in Vault.
zone striking thing about the
ank's closing" Read said. was that I
hen I got there I found $4,000 IN
be vault where 7 expected 10 find 4
othing-
Things could have been arranged.
ad Greenwood and the stockholders
salized &c, 50 the bank would never
ave had 10 close"
Read viii likely return 70 Colum-
within go a.a d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

?, r Freepartner. charged with un-
lawful use Of the passport OF J. w.
Wilson, said by defendant u have
been purchased from Wilson for 50
pleaded guilty before United states
commissioner A. J. W. Schmid. Thurs
day morning and was held 70 answer
before the district court HIS boni
was fixed at $3.50 which he divided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
WORLDS SECOND LARGEST
COLLAR FACTORY TO q OSF

the few orders nov. on band are COM
nleted the shirt factories Of the
George p. Ide e. Co., Inc. throughout
ne country H-ill be closed Indefinite
81, A Harris Ide. vice president OF the
company, in making the announce
Iueut, assigned as the reason the Tn
settled conditions Of The market ard
unsettled business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

trying TO get Greenwood TO reopen
the hank. and 10 things are not ar
ranged so This can be done. or II per
mission % open the bank can not be
obtained from the examiner By that
time, Read VIII likely appoint a re-
ceiVer for the bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
actories Cut Price
OF Colorado Sugar

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1s-Colorado
factories today announced a further
cut IN the price OF beet sugar amount
ing 70 50 cents a hundred pounds
This is the third cut IN 10 days and
total reduction in price Of $3.50
hundred pounds since the new
sugar beet crop came on the market
early in October
Weakened purchasing power OF FIR
eign countries and small domestic de-
mand was given as the cause for the
cut.
The new basic price TO territory in
Snlcago and west OF that point IS
$3.50 a hundred pounds. This dos
not include freight costs amounting
70 $1-oz hundred. East OF CHICAGO.
the basic price viii be $40 a hun
dred-
Cane sugar prices also were cut
90 cents a hundred grounds
The late queen Victoria was a clever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
NE Courts
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. R. Harper, i. +. HlErins and A. II
Walthau, justices, Presiding.


II. B. Griffith Va STATE o. rerar. q
rel, from Pecoss appellants motion 20 re-
verse and remand
City National Bank Of Il Paso vs.. Il
Paso & Northeastern r. r. Co.. from Il
Faso; appellants motion for a reheariuE
Motions Orerruled-
A. A. Newell vs.. james Lzfarelie. from
BreU1teri appellse's melton to dismiss.
= " 6parkmau va 7. K Stout fr1rn
jack arpellee's motion 10 retar costa
Reversed and demanded.
James Lafarelle vs.. + E Gillette. Ct
al. from Brewster.
j. G. Mccaskey vs. ". n. schrock. ct
al from Midland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Mexico City. Mex. Nov. Is-Search
for amber is the newest pursuit OF
fortune seekers in Mexico. An eE-
ploration permit has been issued COW
erinE the state OF Chiapas. where
quantities OF amber are said 10 exist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Mexico City, Mexico. Nov. IS
every effort 10 resume payment 81
interest on the. national debt Gen.
salvador Alvarado, secretary of the
treasury, hopes that the 1921 BUDGET
VIII leave sufficient excess funds for
interest charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Twelve women engineers OF Eng
land finding no great field for the
employment OF their talents and
training existing Organizations. have
formed a firm or their own which is
10 be stated BY women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Lhree pet sQuirreIs have been riVcn
the city BY y. ]. Moran. OF Demine.
y Il A civet cat, presented by RAY
Grayson, Of Silver City, also has been
added 20 the animals in the zoo at
Mashlngton PARK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
WILL HAYS PRESENTS
PROBLEM TO C. o. P.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from page l.

Hays had asked Elihu Root not only
10 express his views BY cable. but 10
send them TO a mutual friend who
was stopping at Marion and who
would show them TO senator Harding
Senator Harding Is credited with
having remarked at the time he got
the cablegram that 81 looked as II
Root was borrowing trouble
From this incident has gone forth
many an impression that former sec
rotary Root would not occupy a po-
siuon Of Importance IN the Harding
regime Events Of the last fortnight
indicate distinct effort on the nart
OF mutual friends 70 put Root and
senator Harding in closer contact and
the meeting IN Marion on December
70 is expected TO iron out all misun-
Hays In Cabinet.
Moreover. il VIII be noted that SEN
alor Harding himself invited VIII
Hays TO 90 10 the Panama canal with
him and, while the president-elect is
cognizant OF the factional feeling, he
has shown every disposition 10 ignore
II and keep harmony. The big test
VII come when the question arises Of
appointing VII Hays 10 the cabinet
The news from Indianapolis that
senator Harry New may 90 into the
cabinet is Interpreted as meaning
that some friends OF VIII Hays are
urging New for the cabinet because
they believe the chances Of Hays are
not so good as they have been The
story seems 70 be that. il New resigns
from the senate the governor Of IN
diana would appoint VIII Hays TO
the senate
There are always lot OF after the Z
campaign reVolts like the one going
on against VIII Bays. President |
elect Wilson had a McComb-lIcAdoo ]
squabble 20 deal with in 1919 as a re- 1
~. OF eampaign friction Disinter- |
services VIII ultimately be recognized l
oy Harding in the cabinet or some ]
other important office. - Copyright. i
1920. David lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18


Independent movement
Houses Riddled.
Ten huuses and stores were ridd1ed
with bullets and hand grenades, he
said
No rioting preceded the shooting.
ne continued. and he was told that
the constabuiary was practically
acting under orders" The witness
described how he and his family Law
nuddied on a stone floor all night to
escape the bullets flying through his
windows and doors
There were no religious differences
between the Ihurles inhabitants, Nor
gan said, and the town was law abid-
ing
The witness testified he was ar
rested by squad OF eight constables
when he left his home January 30, to
attend an organization meeting OF the
town council He said he asked with
what offense he was charged and the
coustabularly replied.
10 charge, just government ord
eEa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
COXGETS 1926,
HARDING 1886
IN MARICOPA

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 1s.-Official
canvass OF votes cast in lIaricopa
county November ,. completed by. the
board Of supervisors, shows a total
OF 2i.o75 votes. Votes for some Of
the principal officers showed the fol-
lowing totals
Harding, 1885; Cox. sss25- smith.
$3.50; Cameron. 11,51f; Hayden. 1854.
Dunseath, 8f89; Simms 9162 and
Campbell. 1878. The canvass showed
little change from the unofficial
totals compiled after the election.
All measures except no. 80. the state
highway commission measure. were
defeated in this county. the canvass
showed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

The late queen Victoria was a clever
designer Of Christmas cards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18
IRISH PROBE IS
BEGUN AT CAPITAL
(Continued from mage II


Of townsmsn prominent in the Irish
Independent movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-18

Ny little son had Eczema in a bad
fom On the back Of he NIX. n frst