davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27

The Radcliff Chautauqua company
will open a three-day engagement in
Florence on April G. This is consid-
cred to be the best chautauqua course
of the present time and all people OF
the county chould not miss the op-
portunity to take it il. Two perform
ances a day will be given by some OF
the best artists the country affords.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27

r. Lee Hicklin and wife, F. J. Good
rich, George W. Tweedy, p. D. Over
field, L. P. Mathews and w. NJ. Me
Dowell were among the Casa Grandt
people attending the Oracle sale on
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-25

Manager II. A.. Graves Of the
Globe thcatcr has returned from a
five days business trip TO Boston and
Lebanon. Mr.. Graves has bought out
the interests of Mrs. Kate G. Brock
in the. Lyric theater in Lebanon, n.
H., and now controls both theatres IN
that town. His son, Allard Graves,
is in charge of the two houses. Mr.
Graves win keep the Lyric open, OPP
Grating it on Saturdays and holidays,
MI and Mrs. j. II. Cook of Barre
have been visiting J. f. Cook on their
way to Portland.
Mrs. F. B. jacques has returned
from spending week in Boston
Miss Helen Cook has resigned her
position in the Hyde Bark bank and
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Cook. She goes soon to Kansas
where she has an excellent position IN
the State Agricultural school.
Miss Alice B. Warden has gone to
Cambridge, Mass, to visit relatives.
Miss Maude II. Sprague was callee
to Boston Monday By the serious Ill
ness of hey uncle, O. W. Wentworth
Mrs. Anna Gagner is quite i'll and
| Mrs. Mead is carin~ o. her,
Mrs. Henry Wilson is very Ill al
her home on Main street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

William Linton and wife. who are go
ing to occupy the nat over their under
taking parlors.
Ray 9. Anderson. owner OF the Am
eriean Candy company. located on
north Main street. expects to leave
shortly for the south. Mr.. Anderson
has accepted very fine position with
an Indiana concern, as district man
ager of nine southern states. with
headquarters at Atlanta, Ca which
position he has been contemplating FOR
some time past. Mr.. Anderson has
been In business at his present locA-
tion for the past seven years. and has
been very successful in the confec-
this new adventure VIII be taken hold
~ with the same enthusiasm tending
10 put him on the RON Of successful
business men. Mr.. Anderson expects
10 leave fer the south the frst week
in October. or as soon thereafter, as
his business interests In this city are
taken care and disposed OF.
Miss Mayme Maillet is enjoying her
annual vacation from her duties IN the
First National bank Gary. She IN
company with several other employees
South shore Country club harvest fss-
tivaI in Chicago on Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. p. g. Fagon and son.
Roy. have returned from a vacation
trip to different points In Iowa. where
they visited relatives. The trip was
made in their car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

Misses Mary Hixon and Ella Lattes
are leaving this evening over the
Sante Fe for Los Angeles where they
have occurred employment and viii
spend the winter there and may pos
sihly remain longer II they are salts
6ed.
Raw. Hale Of the Presbyterian
church will occupy the pulpit at that
church next Sunday. He has been
granted 8 leave Of absence to study
music and religious work in Chicago.
During his absence his father viii
have charge OF the church affairs
David C1oot has contracted for the
purchase OF Ithe Fhilenars Williams
property on Jackson street. paying So
400 for the place.
Miss Elsie Aoschnicke entertained
the O. @. club at her home on Tuesday
night The young ladies spent the eve
ming in embroidery. enjoying light re-
freshments after.
Ed Glover has rented the new Hixon
house on Grant street and will move
his family there n the near future.
His present home has been sold ana
viii be remodeled.
Frank Fox and son. Walter. OF De-
troit. Mich. visited a couple OF days
here with Miss Nellie Northrup.
Miss Lille Reider IS spending sew
eral days this week at the home OF
her brother. George. in Hammond
Harvey Blackran and family have
rented the Thorman house on Joliet
street. which viii soon be vacated by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
HIGHLAND

II looks like old times TO see the
thousands Of bushels Of tomatoes
which are pouring in at the Libby Nc
NeiIl and Libby plant. here. The to-
mato crop. this year is truly wonder
full. the fruit being OF the highest
quality. i.74T bushels were received at
the plant Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo and Miss Ruth
Hickman came homo from West Vlr-
ginia. Tuesday. Mrs. Waldo's father
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson Of
Chicago. were the guests Of Mrs.
Werdemann and Mrs. Douthett. sun
day.
Mr. Louis Moore was called TO Ohio
BY the death of his father.
Maurice Hutchins OF Griffith is
spending the week with his grand par
ents IN Highland
Gladys and Janet Twp visited their
aunt in Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Douthett spent Monday
in Chicago.
Miss Katherine Sloc1m OF Chicago
spent sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Helen Slocum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
Catarrh Doctor
You Can Get the Best One
in the World

Go 20 your druggist today. Say ''T
want a Hyomei OUTFIT" take II homo
open the box and pour a few drops OF
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me) into
the little hard rubber inhaler.
Then breathe pleasant. soothing. heal
ing. germ killing FIYOMEI over the raw.
indamed. germ ridden membrane for a
few minutes and relief is Immediate
Stuffed UP head will vanish Keep up
the treatment four or Ave times a day
for few days and hawking. splitting
and forming OF mucus in the nose and
throat should cease.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end Ga
tarTh. coughs. colds, Group. asthma, ca
tRrrhaI deafness. or money back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
MAC SWINEY HAS
RESTFUL NIGHT
lNrERNArloNAL NEWS seRvIcEl

LONDON. Sept. 23.-Terence Mac
Swiney, the hunger striking lord mayor
OF cork. was still alive in Brixton jai3
today. although he has now gone with
out food for - days
MacSwiney spent restful night ard
got considerable sleep q was an
nouneed at tho jail when he awoke he
suffered severe pains in the head and
was very weak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

Don't for
al ann t
land Hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
COUNTY HAS NEARLY
100000 TO BUILD
GOOD ROADS In 1920
Most of Money VIII Be Devoted to Three Main Roads;
improvements on Fabens Highway Includes Is Foot
Bed, With Shoulders of Not Less Than -Four Feet
on Sides; Better Driveways Increase Pleasure.

WITH the 100000 TO be derived
w from the sale Of the road bonds
recently voted by the taxpayers Of
the county and the s1c5.7s1.12 allot-
ted the county from the highway
fund Of the state Of Texas. it is be-
Heved by county judge E B. McClin-
took and county engineer L A.
White. as well as by the members OF
the county commfssioners' court. that
Al least the main travelled roads Of
E Paso county can be made the best
in the state and as good as those Of
any OF the many states which are
striving 10 put their highways into
condition TO Increase the pleasure Of
automobile travel and 10 reduce the
high cost Of living by making possi-
bic cheap freighting by means OF
Three Roads to Be Built.
The nearly S1.000.Q00 which VIII be
available for road purposes this year
viii be devoted to the building o.
three main roads within the county
limits. as follows
and FL Paso highway. from Fabens
eastward TO the Hudspeth county line;
IA miles. at an estimated cost OF from
$4,000 to S2S. 900 a mile
The grading and paving OF that
portion OF the FL Paso 70 AlamOgordo
highway. from the city limits north
70 Newman. y H. on the north
county line; IA miles, at an estimated
cost o. $4,000 a mile
The grading and paving Of the old
San Antonio road. connecting soco-ro
with san Elizarios eight miles at an
estimted cost OF $4,000 a mile
The plans for the Improvement Of
the Fabens 70 the county line road
include an IS foot road bed. with
shoulders on each side Of not less
than four feet. the elimination OF Two
railroad crossings at Fabens through
the STRENGTHENING Of the road for a
distance OF nearly two miles. imme-
diately east OF Fabens- and the
straiEhteuing OF a two mile section
ri me road Just east OF Toruillo
which viii do away with two rather
steep hills and several sharp and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
FIVE INDUSTRIES MU.S
EMPLOYING MORE WORKERS

Five industries show Increases in
the number OF persons employed ac-
corulng TO reports received and
tabulated by the bureau OF labor
the automobile industry which shows
statistics in July. 1918. the greatest
percentage Of increase being found in
an increase Of 13.2 percent This re-
port is taken from representative es-
Adjustments in Is manufacturing fr-
dustrles and compares the figures OF
July Of this year with those OF
! lentical establishments for July. 1918
Eight industries show decreases the
largest being 24-9 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
COMPLIMENTS POLICE FORCE
ON RECOVERING STOLEN CARS

The sneriffs office Is TO be highly
Sonlp ll1nented on some quick work
N recovering stolen motor cars s7f7
F. Gordon Perry recently. Fl. i. Pff-
man reported the theft OF his new
hudson Sedan last week and in a fev-
hours the sheriffs department had
located the stolen car at Cutter. Not
iong previous TO this. Cadillac was
taken from IN front OF the Paso DEL
Norte and when the sheriff went afrsr
IL ne was not long in recovering me
car at Deming
w e need quick action on this class
OF depreciation" Mr.. Perry Continued
The motor car thieves are Eertire
entirely too bold Hardly a dav
passes but what one or more robberfes
OF automobiles are reported
Unless the brakes are put on this
class Of crime theft insurance rates
on motor cars viii 90 sky high OF
De taken away from US altogether. IL
IS up TO eFery dealer and every motor
car owner TO lend the sheriff and the
police every effort in running down
the thieves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Climate of FL Paso

THE altitude Of $500 feet above sea level, cou-
1 Piled with extreme dryness OF air, due to alb
sence Of humidity, gives Fl Paso and environs, in
GLIDING irrigated valleys up and down river, every
possible climatic advantage for health and COM
fort Absence Of humidity and rainfall of less
than ten inches year tempers summers heat and
winters cold. There has never been a sunstroke
reported in city or eHvirons.
FL Paso has a splendid water system, pumped
from @the mesa near Fort Bliss, the water analyz-
ing as near perfect any water can. Plans are
now under way TO bring the supply through a ce-
ment lined canal, from Elephant Butte dam, north
Of the city, which would insure never ending sup
ply at a very low rate.
Anything grows in Fl Paso and the beautiful
yards and parks are a feature of the city, making
it a yeritable oasis in the desert and a surprise
to the visitor.
For smaller residences, the bungalow type pre-
walls, being very picturesque well as comfortable
Many Of the streets have parkways on the side
There are more paved streets in FL Paso than anv
city Of the same population in the world-statis-
ties prove this.
The city park and planning commission is now
engaged in a comprehensive plan for recreation cen
tiers and parkways in the city. The plan calls for
big natural park at location in the northern
part of the city, among other things; also for the
permanent development of Washington park and
all the city recreation centers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

az that time, thought to be
phenominally fast The second race
Was run In 1919 when a mark OF 81
miles per hour was set The third
race was that Of last November when
10 miles an hour was hung UP. show
ing that the work done during the
intervening years must have been
considerable 10 make possible the
much faster time.
It is not known, now. whether or
not the race viii be repeated next
year, but It is believed Il would be
a good thing 10 do for the stimula-
ton IL would give to road improve
ment between this city and the capital
of Arizona II it is decided that the
classic be repeated il Is thought It
would be a wise thing to begin an
agitation 10 that end at once in order
that II may be made known TO east
ern drivers and owners to make their
entries and at the same time for them
to advertise the fact that there is an
automobile road connecting El Paso
with Phoenix that IS good enough to
race over at better than 30 miles an
hour II Is believed the auto touring
public Of the east and north viii be
attracted this way If il knows II VIII
find roads over which automobile
racers can make fast time.
Much Work Being Done
By the time the race is run next
year, IL Il is run, the racers viii find
nearly 100 miles Of the $40 miles max
ing up the racing distance, paved with
concrete and more than 100 add
tional miles macadamed and IN splen-
did shape. Automobile racing IN
itself may not be the best form Of
community advertising. but Il is be-
Meved an automobile race viii often
furnirh the means through which the
auto A1uring public may be appraised
OF the fact that that community has
good roads and furnishes one OF the
best reasons for the encouragement Of
automobile racing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14


NOTE ltslandinE feature o. ahoge LIST IS
number % eEtlhllsi-neuts dealing il Eluce1ies
Lls- gears city iirectoU listed go gruosrlss-
While new directory win gcltain uames % el3
Er1aars. Increase o. 49, lucrease o. nopuia-
ton IS believed 90 account. IN part. for Ergltar
number o. food uuueyurs. Another fheoy 3D.
ranoed IS that cash and carrT'' system has
hood sores By demand on uarl o. huTlrl thai
they be not compelled % PACK bundles ~ Erocer-
les flun down town district
= Haso retailers have ueFer been -uillT 90
PATTERNS and visitors here o-teu compliment che
peope mon being able % purchase a. nricas lower
thau DO many o. the eastam cites- mis- Is true
bscause uf The lower rents here than Do s1me %
TIE larger cities and bscause most % the uer-
chants are members o. tlc chamber % ccll11Grce.
rhieh stands fdr "a fair rr1flr but 40 nr1Ifser-
Ing While the city s uutalle iohdIne CEN
ter. t Is Just as notable as rstlil Distributing
center and residents throughout the Southwest come
benz on regular shopping expeditions.
The chamber Of commerce trade extension de-
rarrmsut has an arrlrscmert whereby certain
proportion o. tle tuTerI' expenses are paid uheu
out o. town pccnid clua here 20 sh11. Thc nrc-
ponds u1un the amount purchased Of courss-
Ilere d much activity in The retail section Of
y Faso and many lew l1rea ar being lliea uu
az ures1ut 60 a111u,llod1te new BUSINESS and %
take care Of eIullslcll VIII the FRS % lhe scar
number ~ The local esl11l-sluelts enlarreI thair
space This uccessltaied many Others MOVING. So
thar there has been big trllsflruatiun OF certain
The rftaN business % the city has ferf urcn
vita tH growth OF - Pasn u population and
area >1FCral business e1lIuunItIes within fha
cts. s1rn as -fire rllrfs.- have grown un rIfl.l
The r-si ilru years to SIMPLY the Immediate wants
o. particular uczl 5or1coL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Suburban and Farm Area

IMMEDIATE suburbs Of E PasO include popuous subdivisions
Verde the Smeter district that portion Immediately
north Of city limits and the Mexican city OF Ju just the Rio Grnd
en How Tor trade purposes entire irb area included under the
Elephant Butte reaching
in New Mexico to Fort Hancock Texas IS miles southeast should regarded
mobile OF
trolley lines
time when the valleys the wild
Park Of rpe prehistoric
dian records and the OF Ihe scenery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

cludes the completion OF plans for
coming the city. for streets, boulevard
and park extension and Identification
and a recreationa1 program
An attempt viii be made to bring
a change in the city's charter with
view toward giving the city planning
commission a legal status During
the year the department viii make an
intensive study and survey OF each
department Of city government with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

council a plan was effected whereby
a tax rate increase OF As percent
was made 10 cover an increase OF
nearly 80 percent in expenses
Numerous other services were rem
dered. but the foregoing are stressed
becaused they are records Of actual
money saving accomplishments with
out deterioration OF service The pro-
gram OF the department for the pres
ent year is comprehensive and In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Residence Section

D EsIDENCE SECTION is made up in the main,
N Of detached houses Of from five 70 eight
rooms and costing from $4,000 to $4,000. built Of
brick. stone or concrete-fewer than 50 frame
buildings in entire city. More than 100 miles OF
streets and avenues paved Streets not traversed
by street cars are parked" and bordered with
flowers, shrubs and trees The public water sup
ply is from wells. pure. soft palatable. ample
and cheap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

a view Of establishing each upon a
more economical and efficient basis
II time permits this, study ard sur
vey viii be t-rried into county gov
ernmental departments So far as the
county IS concerned this work. 70 All
iulents and purposes, has been begun
in the steps which have been taken
20 secure economical and efficient
administration OF the county's road
IND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Churches

ONCE the Franciscan Fathers followed the con-
- quistadores into the valley OF. the Rio Grande
more than 500 years ago and founded the Churssf
Of Our Lady Of Guadalupe. religious worship has
played an important part in lives Of people OF FL
Paso. A believer in the tenets Of almost any
religious sect win find a place Of worship open
to him in some Of the 40 Houses Of Cod" within
limits of city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Business District

Il Of Southwest and is made up Of fine buildings
of brick stone and concrete, lining vel paved
and well lighted streets. giving evidences Of
prosperity and indicating the great retail as wen
as wholesale business done by the merchants who
have done much to make the city the important
market It has grown to be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
AmuSenentS

MEL EQUIPPED for provision Of amusement
W Two theaters devoted to presentation Of
spoken drama or OF musical production ranging
from musical comedy TO grand opera Twenty
four motion picture houses. some Of them taking
rank with best in country to size. architecture
and eharacter Of productions shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
FL PASO AT A GLANCE
TRADING AREA


FdT Pa hd md pod Ell PaO nd Southwest nd h al Hyhm& M NL land lex
HysdM have hn a ddpHh PnyS
EP kd Hg d hga qsM thar bd IN he New E states III N
and Ne jersey THROWN mg nd hg Interested city cover M ant Texas
ar as pph " ines
do md hpw farms dag d Jhd dfH Hh h g mi dRh
y ion gm dan bH g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
and
Sanatorinms

OWING TO climatic conditions FL
" Paso has long been regarded as a
health resort par excellence. and is
well provided with hospitals and san
atoriums which offer ideal resting
places for those who come to receive
the benefit Of climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Homes and Apartments

IL PAsO is essentially a city, OF homes"
l. Greater portion Of population live in detached
houses Of bungalow type. About 150 apartment
houses large, wen appointed and equipped with
every known modern convenience for comfort Of
occupants. cater TO non home owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Schools

IL 'PASO is ven equipped in the matter OF
l. schools In addition to IS public school build
ings and Texas State School Of Mines. branch
OF the University Of Texas. there are many pri-
vate and paroehial schools having high standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Mrs Ko-Ko Tanaka, woman ad-
visor to the ia panese labor delega-
ton IS the international labor con-
ference held recently at Washington,
Il urging labor and capital In her
country 10 unite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

In sheffield Eng. women are given
@ chance 10 learn something about
trade which has heretofore been car
ried on chiefly BY men. They are
ing in the silver and clectroplate
tIade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Hotels

IL PASO has some Of the finest hotels in the
l. Southwest Rates are reasonable and service
rendered all that may be expected Of best hos
telries Of country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

gnddhr Two OF
NSus OF
snow pOge OF Hg Isl
and
o.
n
Hdg represent he typ O. new constr in
h o. many 5u @ d in y in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

While foregoing Euu1d lsad 70 hsiiof that there
ere sl5 wholesale houses and factories ia 4
Raso, t should Be BONE IN mind that idea a.
table Is % EiTe Herald naater1 q line on The az
tiriea o. lerehandise which may b bought in city
In Wlolcf=is lots lns a. whcicEais prizes some
Wholesalers and iohhers having fead1uzrisTs in
j. Paeo earrv several Ines dealing iu each in
Elolczaia way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Ell PasO as a City is a

manufacturing and railroad center.
Greatest railroad crossing IN the
United States west Of Tooth Meridian
Gateway to Mexico. Market Town
of one Of largest irrigated farming
areas IN country.