davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
5000 BALES PROBABLE
COTTON CROP OF VALLEY

FL Paso valley cotton is better
developed than the cotton Of Georgia.
according to J. c. Johnson, d cotton
planter Of that state, who visited the
chamber Of commerce Thursday. Mr..
Johnson is in FL Paso on a trip Of in
spectiOn OF the cotton districts OF the
southwest. and was accompanied
through the local agricultural dis
trict by representative OF the cham
Der Of commerce.
Local cotton was found to be in ex-
cellent shape most OF IL having at
tanned. a height Of from u TO Is in
ches, which is considered excellent
for this period Of the season. The
majority of the cotton already has
budded, it was found. and from these
indications an unusually good crop
was predicted.
a crop Of $4,000 bales is entirely
probable, should say" declared Mr..
Johnson. II the price Of cotton
holds up a crop of this magnitude
should be worth somewhere around
100000 or more. which is not bad
for the first real cotton growing
season in any district"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Austin, Tex, June 24.-Clarence F.
Gilmore, member OF the Texas rail-
road commission, left today for
Washington oattend a hearing to be
held June IS, before the interstate
commerce commission on application
Of the American Railway Express
company for an increase in rates.
This viii be the final hearing. and at
its conclusion the commission will
take the matter under advisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
MEXICAN HIGH COMMISSIONER
CROSSES BORDER AT LAREDO

Laredo. Tex, June 24--Fernando
Iglesias Calderon. Mexican high com
missioner representing the de facto
government. arrived here last night
in a special car en- route TO Washing
ton The commissioner leaves today,
the private car remaining here to be
placed at the service OF sonora de Ia
Huerta, wife Of the provisional
president, who IS en- route from Son
ora to Mexico CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

c. l. BarnWell, who was arrested
in a raid made by federal narcotic
agents and prohibition officers on
his room at a local hotel Tuesday
night, where, it is alleged. 100 grains
Of cocaine and a quantity Of NOR
phine were found, waived hearing
when arraigned before United States
commissioner A. J. W Schmid Thurs
day. As BarnWeu is said to be an
offender against the Harrison drug
act his bond was fixed at $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

JOHNSON ACTING GOVERNOR

Austin. Tex, June 24.-When gOv-
ernor Hobby crossed the state line
last evening en- route 10 the Demo-
cratic national convention at San
Francisco. lieutenant governor ". A.
Johnson automatically becaHe acting
governor Of Texas. He Is now at his
home at Memphis. Hall county. to
which place he went after adjourn
ment OF the special session Of the
legislature. He is expected to reach
Austin Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
MEXICAN CONGRESS TO
FILL GOVERNORSHIPS

Mexico City. Mex, June 23.-Ap-
pointment Of governors in states
where constitutional guarantees have
been suspended was discussed at the
opening meeting Of the extraordinary
session OF the senate today. There
was not a quorum present, and,
therefore, no vote was taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
DIAZ IS GIVEN POSITION
IN FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Carlos Felix Diaz. collector Of Gus
toms for the Mexican de facto gov
eminent at Juarez, has been ap-
pointed by provisional president de
Ia Huerta 10 the sub-secretaryship
Of Mexican finance. under Salvador
Alvarado, Mexican minister Of
finance.
Official notification OF his pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

motion reached Mr.. Diaz late We'd
nesday. His place as head OF the
Juarez customs. il Is believed. viii be
taken by Alfonso Sanchez Gavito,
who will come to Juarez from Next
co City for that purpose M Diaz
will continue as collector in Juarez
until his successor has become famil-
lar with the duties OF that office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
CARRANZA'S DAUGHTER
REACHES TEXAS BORDER

Laredo. Texas, June 24.-Julia Car
rama, daughter OF the late presi-
dent Of Mexico. here yesterday said
she viii make her home in the United
States for the present. She crossed
the border Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Mexico City. Mex. June 25.-All
mechanics In the railway shops Of
Tampico have struck, demanding
higher wages. according TO a dis
patch to Excelsior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

CARPETS CLEANED me best way
By the best cleaners. VII SON-AIIL-
LICAN Plant . Phone Ts6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

SUMNER TINE Is KODAK TIME
WE HAVE 'EM-WE LOAN EN-
FREE Kodak finishing7 See Can
daru.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

During the rtign OF Peter the Great
leather money was circulated In
Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Kodak Finishing. See Gandara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
White White Linen
White Buck White Canvas

The very style you want herePmp Oxfords Ties Sport
OxfordsFreneh heels Military heel Baby French heel Low
Walking and Flat heesNOt pair of shoes held in reserve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
Children
Shoes
Reduced

In addition to white foot
wear-an low shoes and
high shoes in black and col
cred feathers are reduced up
to and including Saturday
night-al sizes and widths
"a wonderful assortment
from which to choose-and.
experts trained in the art Of
fitting the growing foot Of
the child employed exclu-
sively to fit your child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Just when Low White Footwear much In demand
auguate sale of white shoes for women and children
which comprises entire stock Of white shoes (nOne
widths in each sye-no broken lots offered but instead
choice of all high grade footwear See wndows-noe
reductions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
TWO GOOD
BOUTS At
IND. HARBOR

Clint Flynn vs. jimmy Han1on and
Eud PerriU vs. Tommy O'Neil viii fur
ni~h the double ton-round vind-up for
me naNt hsht at Indiana Harbor next
lrday night Retn IIanlon and Tcrrill
haya fought in the Twin cities before
and the fans arc looking for real fights
wuh these TWO an She card.
FIynn and Omen are from Chicago.
0Nel bcing one or tho lighting Irish
mem from the stockvards. II4nlon
claims Denver as his home and PcrrHl
hers moved to East Chicago from Tcrre
Iiaute and viii make East Chicago his
home during his fighting career. ITan-
lon and Permit staged the scrappiost
fsht that has ever been seen in the Twin
Cidcs when they met at Columbia Hall
few months ago.
Sammy Storms VIII meet Dublin John
ny" OBrien in an eisht-round prelimin-
ary O'Bricn came to the United States
from ireland only a few months aeo.
Each Of the six fighters on tho card
are in the lightweight class and Will
fsht AT 1875 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
LOWELL AGAIN
DOWNS KENTLAND

fBy KIND
ESPECIAL 10 THE TIYEsl
LOWELL. Ind. March l-Sa turda S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

ev Edwards, lightweight cham
p Of Australia. recently arrived in
II. s. and under tie management
Tom Andrews. Milwaukee pro-
ter. is seeking bouts with the
= iirhties in tse tope of eventu-
~a-ng = m9tca with Benny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
Bel |
System

equipment of all public service enterprises Europe,
whether publicly privately operated, disntegrated
terribly during the Great War.
There we're funds sufficient to keep them up
standard.
AS a result the service Of public utilities greatly
impaired and much time and money will be required
for their restoration.
In the meantime the public is inconvenienccd.
America has been fortunate Her wire using
panies have been excellenly well maintained. This
has been due unring effort and vigilance upon the
part of operating officials and the public's willingness
to pay liberal The Telephone Company must
continue charge sufficient to maintain good
service since every element entering into that service
costs than it did six months ago, and costs are
still advancing.
The successful telephone must have the cordial
cooperation of patrons particularly with respect to
the payment of fair
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
Oscar Mathieson with a few of his
medals.

Oscar Mathieson, worlds cham
pion skater since his recent victory
over Bobby Mclean. has won dozens
Of medals in skating contests. TIE
ores shown on his coat n he pic
tUre DO not comprise the entire list
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
THE MAIL BAG
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor:
Kindly allow me to say a few words
as to the Non-PartiSan stand on the
iron ore tonnage and royalty tax. We
believe that a benevolent providence has
created the iron ore for the use and
welfare of all the people; we believe
that it is the inheritance and belongs
to all the people of the state and that
whereas private corporations and in
dividuals are utilizing and appropriate
ing this inheritance of the people, they
should share with the people an equit-
able proportion of the profits derived
therefrom. Hence, they should be taxed
an equitable amount on the profits de-
rived therefrom, thereby reducing the
burden of taxation for all the people.
This tax is universally acknowledged as
just and proper and has been demanded
by the people for a number of years,
but under some pretence or other the
people have always been fooled by the
powers that be as was again exem-
plified in our last legislative session.
We believe that the present manipu-
1ators of the Republican machine with
Jake Preus at the head are no more
willing to allow an equitable tonnage,
and royalty tax than they were during
the Burnquist legislative session; that
the plank in the Republican platform
which declares for an equitable tonnage
tax is nothing but a sop thrown to the
people for their votes and if elected
Just and workable tax will, by some
shrewd method again be defeated.
Our candidates, administrative and
legislative headed by Shipstead all stand
openly and square on a platform
pledged to a tax on iron ore, levied on
a net profit basis. No profits, no taxes,
thus evading the many objections which
were made to prior tonnage tax bills.
Respectfully,
L. 7 Sph1attnnan
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17

To date about the only issue that has been raised
In the presidential campaign is whether the Republicans
finding easier to raise campaign fund than the
Democrats On this trivial affair." Cox has been ask
ing the voters to place him in the white house. The
general verdict of those who have followed the hearing
by the senate committee is that the Republicans
wholly exonerated from the charges of gigantic
pagn fund which Cox charged altho those in charge
of raising the Republican campaign fund to have
violated good taste in indulng in the methods of the
professional moneyraser With this matter disposed Of
The Tribune revers to it's original guess that
dry issue will become the predominant factor in the
campaign.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
TAKE IN THE COUNTY FAIR

Take a couple of days off next week and attend the
Stevens County Fair. Fair time has become time
honored fall holiday that grows in Importance
country becomes is the distincvey county
event. when friends friends from all parts of
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
Ide and community

the county, and certain county pride and community
interest is promoted
AS educational institution, the county fair is
of prime Importance in proving and demonstrating the
made each in the diverse fields Of agr
culture.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
Speeches

A DEMOCRATIC speech on the first day of the
Fair, REPUBLICAN, speech on the second day
and NONPARTISAN speech on the third day
are being arranged.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17

If you have friends, they should
have your photograph First-class
work and latest methods at Voss
Studio, Morris, Mimi. adv If
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
School Work

SPECIAL ATTENTION has been given to
school exhibits from all parts of the county
Come and see how much more the youngsters
are learning than you learned when in school.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
Grant Co. Fair
HERMAN, MIMI,
SEPT. FL, % and %
Three Big Days Crowded with
instruction and Amusement
AeropIane Acrobatics

EVERY DAY of the Fair there will be TWO
exhibitions Of Aeroplane Acrobatics such as
have never before been seen in this part of the
state Regular LOCKLEAR stunts will be
shown, such as Walking on the Plane Wings,
Hanging by the Feet, TUMBLING acts in high
air. Also the usual aeroplane exhibitions of
Tail Spins, Looping the Loop, Etc. The most
spectacular performance ever witnessed.
AmuSementS
THE ADJUSTMENTS, both pay and free are
many and first class 4O-minute free act, tent
shows, Merrygoround, Ferris Wheel Dances,
Movies, Base Ball, Etc. ETC.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
Exhibits

NEVER BEFORE have exhibits come in so
abundantly as in this progressive year of 1920.
In every agricultural department there will be
unusual displays, remarkably entertaining and
instructive. THE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT
alone, rejecting the great and rapid progress of
the West Central Minnesota farmer, will be
worth much more than the time and expense of
attending this Fair.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17
Races

HORSE AND AUTO races for the benefit of
and calculated to interest the home people.
Good prizes and good management assure the
success of this feature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
POLAND OvERRuN
WITH UNEMPLOYED
OILERS, CORRESPONDING TO
AMERICAN "HOBOES" BECOME
A MENACE THERE.

Warsaw-(By A. P.)-The Polish
government is making a determined
effort to stamp out the wandering
1dlers now numerous in Eastern Po-
land Six years of war have given
rise to class Of refugee little re-
moved from the professional tramp
Driven from their homes and their
legitimate occupations by the war
these refugees have been wandering
over the country, fleeing from one
danger to another, until today it is
hard for them to. take up any real
work seriously.
Sometimes it is hard to tell the
confirmed idler from the deserving
refugee. The Polish government is
trying to get them all back to the dis
trict from which they originally came.
In the meantime, in administering
insists that applicants for assistance
must be willing to work
Many of the refugees who could be
popularity classed in America as
'hoboes" are accompanied in their
wanderings by children, usually their
own or those of some relative. In
most cases these children are tenn
porarily placed in an orphanage or
similar institution, at least until it
appears that the refugee relative is
ready to settle down and make a home
somewhere.
The child refugee is the greatest
relief problem in Poland,
according to reports gathered by the
American Red Cross, for it is these
children, devitalized and weakened |
by the wandering life of the past |
years, that must soon take their place
as the men and women of the new
country.
The Red Cross reports indicate that
there are more than 100000 orphans
in Poland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
IDAHO DEFEATED GONzAGA
FOOT BALL TEAM At SPOKANE
SCORE BY QUARTERS
First Quarter Second
Idaho.
Gonzaga

University of Idaho finished the
foot ball season today by defeating
the powerful Gonzaga team of Spo-
kane on their own field by score of
10 to z, greatly to the surprise and
chagrin of Spokane fans, who had
looked for an easy victory. Gonzaga
has what is regarded as one of the
strongest teams in the west.
Neither team scored in the first
quarter but in the second Idaho made
a touchdown and kicked goal. Neither
team scored in the third quarter,
which ended Z to in Idaho's favor.
In the final quarter Gonzaga tied the
score with a touchdown and goal but
Idaho won by a field goal, giving
three points, and the game ended
with the score 10 to z in Idaho's
favor.
field before record audience of Spo-
kane fans. Despite the cold wind,
the crowd was enthusiastic and live
ly, Good plays by Idaho were liberal
ly cheered by the throng which wit
messed the game Owing to the cold
wind many left the grand stand and
danced about the grouns, crowding
the sidelines in their eagerness to
get better view of the contest.
The Idaho team played a splendid
game, every man doing his best and
the team work was splendid. Idaho
made long gains by line bucking as
well as a number of spectacular end
plays made several successful for
ward passes
Gonzaga played strong defensive
as well as offensive game, and kept |
Idaho busy every minute. The teams !
were very evenly matched The |
teams were very evenly matched The
strength of the Idaho team was a
revelation to the big crowd which had
expected an easy victory for the Spo-
kane team
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
Third Fourth Total


The S. o. S. class of the Christian
Church met at the church parIors
last night for their regular business
meeting after which the evening was
spent in lively games and pantomimes
cleverly acted out. by some of the
young folks. Refreshments were
served and all present departed at a
late hour.
The social committee of this class
has an interesting program planned
for each meeting and invite all high
school students and young people not
attending other Sunday schools to
come out and meet with the class on
Sunday morning and also join them
in their social affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
MEXICAN VOLCANO
IN MILD ERUPTION
POPOCATEPETL ISSUES SMOKE
AND STEAM AND RAISES UP
GREAT BOULDERS.

MEXICO CITY-(By A. P)-The
question which has been violently ag-
itated in the newspapers recently,
whether Mt. Popocatepetl is smoking
apparently has been settled in the af-
firmative by various persons who
within the past few days have as
cended this famous volcano mountain.
Ell Universal several days ago an
nounced that "Popo" which is the
nickname the Mexicans have given 10
the mountain, was in a state of erup-
ton and was emitting much smoke
and steam. Other papers denied the
story, asserting that Universal's re-
porter has merely seen cloud hang
ing over the mountain
The argument was not settled until
after four Americans from Mexico
City spent four hazardous days climb
ing the mountain, the trip being so
arduous that one, an itinerant photo
grapher from Milwaukee, died later
from exposure.
According to Henry E. Juergens,
"Popo' is in mild state of eruption,
emitting steam and smoke at intervals
but no lava. It's crater is about 800
feet in diameter and 1000 feet deep
and descent into the crater may be
made for several hundred feet. There
is continual rumbling an groaning
inside the mountain with occasional
heavings during which huge boulders
at the bottom of the crater are lifted
several hundred feet.
The ascent of the mountain is made
by way of Amecameca, small village
at its base Mules carry the climbers
TO timber line over thin trail and
from there it is an exhausting strug-
gle through knee-deep snow coated
with deceptive covering of sand
rhe four Americans made the ascent
rom timber line In six hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
INSPECT PROPOSED NEW
MOSCOW-PULLMAN ROAD

"A party of interested citizens this
week made an inspection trip over
the proposed new road to Moscow,
Idaho, leading through the College
farm on Maple drive due east to the
Idaho line. The party reports thai
the road is even now in good condi-
ton for travel and could be improved
easily, there being no rock work at
any point on the propose highway
A five per cent grade could easily
established and the route would 6e
less than mile longer than the pies
ent short road following the O.-W
tracks. A preliminary survey is
promised by the county engineer
Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
JURIST ASKED
TO GO TO WALLACE

Judge Edgar G. Steele, of the dis
trict court, leaves tomorrow for Wal
lace, where he will hold term of
court beginning Monday. Judge
Steele goes at the request of Cover
nor Davis who telephoned him yes
terday from Boise asking that he go
to Wallace and hold the term of court
there. The recent death of Judge
Woods, of Shoshone county left the
court there without presiding Judge
and Judge Steele will hold the term
which is said will be quite long one
as there is big calendar and much
business is to be disposed of. Judge
Steele expects to be absent during the
entire month of December The term
in Latah county will be resumed early
in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
PACIFIC C0',s STORM SWEPT
FEARS OF LOSS OF LIFE HELD

A at
IA miles
Telegraph Telephone Service Crippled
ha of the
Bridge Collapsed Fear Killed.
A
Washinton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

classic atmosphere but none ap-
proaches the battles of the eleven
from the United States Naval and
Military academies for martial pomp
and splendor.
The marching West Point cadets
and the Annapolis middies, headed by
Dlar1ng bands, the army mule and
the navy goat present picture en-
tirely foreign to any other field of
American foot ball. The huge rec
tangular blocks of cadet gray and
the sailor blue, where. the rival
academy cheering squads are located
on opposite sides of the field supply a
scheme not matched in any foot ball
stadium in the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
RUSSIANS PROTEST
AGAINST new RULE
COMMUNITIES IN CHINA OBJECT
TO Loss OF PRIVILEGES
FORMERLY ENJOYED.

Peking-(By A. P.)-The three
Russian communities heretofore en-
1oying extra-territorial privileges in
sTientsin, Shankhai and Hankow have
lodged protests with the diplomatic
body in Peking against the taking
over by the Chinese government of
jurisdiction in the Russian cOnces-
sions in those cities in pursuance Of
the decree of September % (by which
China severed relation with the le-
CATION representing the government
OF the late Russian emperor, Nicho-
1as.)
The protest from Shanghai is signed
by the Russian Chamber of Com
merce, Committee of the Russian AS
sembly, the Russian Volunteer fleet,
and long list of firms and indi-
viduals. 1t declares that the signers
recognize in the declaration of the
Chinese government menace to our
immediate material interests as we'll
az to future prospects for uninter-
rupted residence and trade relations
with China" They request that the
authority OF the Russian Legation end
the Russian. consulates in China shall
remain unassailed.
Similar sentiments were expressed
certain Chinese residents and lease
holders in the other concessions.
Chinese officials at Sarbin are re-
ported to have asked the Russian
frontier district court there to trans
fer all it's documents to the Chinese
government. The request is said to
have been refused by the district at
torney who declared that the proce-
dure must follow Russian law. In the
event of force being used against him,
he said, his course would be to notify
all foreign consults in Harbin of the
fact for the reason that documents !
pertaining to foreign cases were in
his possession.
At meeting of the diplomatic corps |
In Pekfng it was resolved to recon- |
mend to the Chinese government that |
the physical property of the Russian
legation be placed in charge of the |
council of the legation I
quarter and it was intimated that the |
choice OF the body for custodian would |
be Prince Koudacheff, the deposed T
Russian minister, who would be asked
to remain in the legation as a private
citizen until his departure from
China.
The decision regarding possible
action On the protests lodged with the
body was taken so far as could be
The attitude of the foreign Office, is
% continue in office all iunctiOnaries
n the concessions except the con-
,ults who have been replaced by
Chinese commissioners of foreign re-
atoms. So far as possible the Asso-
Hated Press is informed on good
1t is the intention to follow
2ussian law procedure in all cases
where Russians are concerned. From
he Chinese point of view the new
tatus of the Russian concessions
Ioes not infringe any treaty rights
nd 1t is declared to be the intention t
o hold such rights in statu quo Until Is
government is recognized In Russia.