davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Topeka woman says she
could not walk a block
without giving out before
she started taking Tan
q lac.

Il could not walk one block with
out giving out completely, but since
taking Tanlac I believe I have a new
lease on life" said airs Julia Frost,
Of s07 Adams street, Topeka kan
I was In miserable health due TO
stomach trouble and nervousness
never wanted to eat anything ana
when I did force down a little some
thing Il was always nara loT me l ~
I VS. hardly more than a frame and
I was so weak ] could not even sweep
the floor. ] often had severe head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
CaIderon Fails to Get
Recognition; Resigns

washington, D. C.. Oct. 6.-IElesias
Caldsron. who was sent to The United
states BIZ Mexico TO try to accom-
plish the recognition OF his country
By the United States, has failed in
his mission and resigned as Mexican
high commissioner TO Washington and
VIII depart at once for Mexico City
He has notified the state department.
His staff viii accompany him TO MeLi-
CO City.
Ca1deron has been elected TO the
Mexican senate, and VIII take his seat
with that body as soon as he reaches
the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

In honor OF today being Mexico
day at the exposition, the booth OF
the Tri-State Beverage company files
a Mexican flag, with the American
flag, which has considerable histcri-
cal interest The nag flew in the
patio Of the Quartet Of Juarez, Mex
during the battle. Nay, 1911. After
the federals surrendered to the in
surrectos, the nag was removed 20
give place to an insurrecto flag. Nay
IL. 1911, and was then presented to
Airs. Edith c. Lane, OF this city. BY
MAI Raoul lIadero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Says Clothing NOw Selling
Lower than Cost of MaRing

New York, Oct. 6.-Retail clothing
prices are lower now than the cost OF
manufacture and the reduction is due
20 the efforts Of manufacturers to
aid in bringing downtprice levels. Eli
S. Strouse, president Of the National
Association Of Clothiers, announced
Tuesday night Goods now on sale
were made six months ago when costs
were higher. Mr. Strouse stated, and
manufacturers felt that the turning
point Of high clothing prices has been
reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

DON'T IT BEAT-But. say.
you finish It. Did you ever see
it to fail that just when FL Paso
puts on its best bib and tucker
and polishes up its doorstep, the
weather man turns on the
wrong kind OF weather.
Just wait until we're elected
to office, we viii fix that
weather man-and don't you
forget IT. We hope he sees this.
and behaves for the remainder
Of this week anyway.
Extra. Evidently the weather
man has heard about our
peeve and Is doing his best to
make up for Mondays perform
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Earth Tremor Centers in
Vicinitu of Golden Gate

san Jose. cam. Oct. an earth
quake estimated by the University Of
Santa Clara seismograph as centering
SIS miles northwest OF San Jose or
somewhere in the vicinity OF the
Golden Gate, was felt here at 11:05:3s
o'clock Tuesday morning The dura-
ton Of the disturbance was eight
minutes, although IL was only per-
cepuble TO the average person four or
five seconds The wave lengths were
eight-teuths Of second. No damage
resulted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Thursday night. October Tths Is
EIks' night at the Exposition an
Elkn are requested TO be there Pa
rude viii start from Elza' Home
promptly at 1850. Help 20 make IL a
blk event. Band, red fire and every
thing.
Eraterually yourIs
III. 8. Burwell, Exalted Ruier---Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
HEAP LVIN

When you try these fine can
dies, you're going 20 agree with
the maker who says, In all the
world no sweets like these" See
the beautiful boxes in our win
dow display and buy a box for
your wife, sweetheart, the kid
dies or for yourself Makes no
difference-eTerybody likes EN-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
7 hrow Foul-sHeLLing Bomb
al l'Pussufoot' Johnson

London. Eng. Oct. 6.-William r.
Cpussyfootl johnson, the American
temperance advocate, narrowly es-
capped from an angry crowd which
interrupted one Of his temperance
meetings last night at Reading. Berz-
shire, and tried 70 break through the
locked doors Of the hail TO reach him.
The crowd also threw bombs contain
ing foul-smelling chemicals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
OUT OF STYLE

IT'S rumored that the tailors
are thinking OF abollshing hip
pockets. Law enforcement is
an easy matter VIXEN you 60
about il the right way. OF
course you've hard about the
motel in Chicago that clothes
its bell boys in pocletless suits
so that they've no place TO keep
the tips they get.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Lord Mayor Of Wexford,
Anesled Lie MncSminen

Wexford. Ireland, Oct. 6.-Richard
Corish. lord mayor Of this city, and
I'd Foley. a merchants. who were act
ing as judges at the Wexford borough
arbitration court, IA the town han
here Tuesday were arrested by the
police after military forces had sur
rounded the building. Both were es-
corted TO the military barracks
TIE arrest Of Terence 1IacSWiney.
lord mayor Of Cork, in August. was
made under similar circumstances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Austin. Tex Oct 6.-Application
for writ OF error was dismissed for
want Of jurisdiction today BY the su-
preme court in the case OF Walker
d Hines, director general. against
z. L. Finn Of FL Paso. Il was a
rate case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
W0menMayHaUe
To Be Football
Coaches; No Men

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct s.-High
schools in this city are facing the al
Tentative Of women football coaches,
or no professional coach at all ac-
cording to William A. Stecher. dlrec-
tor OF public school physical educa-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

WILL BE ENVOY
FROM MEXICO
Financial Agent IN u. S. To
Succeed Calderon; Mexico
las Plenty of Money.

Roberto Y. Pesqueira. financial
a-ent Of the Mexican government in
this country. viii be appointed envoy
TO the United States TO succeed
IgIesias Calderon. This Information
came from high source In the pres
emit administration OF Mexico
wednesday. llr. Pesqueira- who has
an Office in El Paso. is in the city
and r1l remain here several days
he arrived Tuesday night from
Washington
When asked wednesday 81 the re-
nort that he would be made envoy TO
the United States we're true he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Washington. D. c., Oct s-Second
Lieut. Neal Henry Mckay, motor
transport corps, honorably discharged.
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

HOLLOWAY CASE SUBMITTED.
Austin, Tex. Oct 6.-Iu the court Of
criminal appeals today. the case OF A.
Holloway, from III Paso. was submit
ted on motion FOR reheariuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Il understand that is the plan Of the
government OF course I prefer not
to make q positive statement before
the appointment is made
lIr. Calderon IS 10 enter the senate.
when the United States recognizes
the Mexican government Mr- Pes
1uefra wiz then have the title OF
ambassador, in, event he is named
envoy.
Mexico Doesn't Need Money.
Mr.. Pesqueira said that Mexico IS
not trying TO borrow money in the
United States. I'VE have plenty Of
money the fiscal agent said. "In
fact. we have a surplus Of revenue
over expenses now Of about $4,000
600 a year. Mexico IS able TO take
care Of herself without outside help
Mr.. PesQueira was met in Juarez
Tuesday by his brother, Alfonso Pes
guerra. consul at Douglas, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Mexican General
To Be Guest OF
AirbIaNe Party

Gen. IEuacio Enrique acting gov
ernor Of Chihuahua. C.. ~ Newman
and John l. Dyer. Of El Paso. VIII take
nichts I'm an airplane at Fort Bliss
this Afternoon
FL Paso air line arrived in El Paso
today from Vaughn, n II, and. with
the plane Of Maj. Puflea- already
here. viii take up the local passen-
gers President smith, or me air
7Iaue CORPORATION. who arrived Tues
dav from Lincoln, Neb.- was also 10
make the trip. flying witE ar Dyer
Gen. Enriuuez and Mr.. Newman were
paired in the other plane
Pictures were TO be made Of me
f7ie.hts BY Otis Aultman for the Pathe
Weekly Gen. Obreg0n was invited TO
Be at the field when the flights were
made and was TO be Photographed
with Gov. LarrazOlo, Of New Mexico
mayor Davis and other guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
NOTHING BETTER

That's going some: but every
one who uses Whites Almond
Witch Hazel Cream grows very
enthusiastic a bout it For
chapped hands. or rouEheued
skin. it's without a peer. Men
like 20 use it after shaving. sold
in two sizes at 25c and SOC the
bottle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25

-3 cups pastry flour. 3 level tea spoons Calum ct Baking Powder. H cup butter, lN cups granulated sugar, Yolks of 3 eggs. x cup cold W a ter, Whites of 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon or an ge extract. Then nix in ths rsgrlsr way
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25

for the permanent improvement of this wonder scenic motor way, the longest in the world. Such is the plan adopted by Gus Holm's of Cody, president; Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, treasurer and Harry N. Bur. hans of Denver, secretary of the Ma tional Park-to-Park Highway Asso- citation; also A. L. Westgard, path finder and field representative of the American Automobile Association, who is also making the official tour, and Director Mather of the National Parks Service. Municipalities, com- mercial and automobile clubs, county and state highway commissions and associations, are expected to send del egates to the conventions and asso- citations, are expected to send dele gates to the conventions, general invitation to this effect having been sent out from the park-connecting highway associations headquarters in Denver.
 WARREN F.. BOYER, National Park -to-Park Highway Asso
 505 Seventeenth St., Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
IN LIFE'S GARDEN

Brethern, get back to nature in the Garden of Life. That is, live more outdoors-attend more picnics. and camp in the friendly sheltering woods when the fishing is good and the riv- CTS run as steady as the candidates. The outdor life is health and sane pleasures. No one waits for you at midnight door of danger with light in one hand and a club in the other; no excuse for being late; no hedging; but bed on the green earth, and the accomplishing stars to light you to bed! The Lord sends the sweet springtime, with the birds in grand opera, the roses reckoning like the lips of love, and the benedictin of the blossoms! In the Garden of Life there is plenty of hope, for the bills don't come in till the first, and there's generally three days grace on the note and sometimes a friendly hurri- cane takes the house away before the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
l k-TO-PARk CON-
 MISSION IN IDAHO

Unable to boast of national park | situated entirely within it's borders
 Idaho nevertheless has given the
 greatest cooperation possible in the movement for the National Park-to- Park Highway. The wonder highway crosses Idaho in connecting Glacier Park in Montana with the Mount Rainier federal playgrunds in Wash ington, and links, in circular fashion, also, ten other national parks with a continuous motor way $500 miles in length. The dedicators will pass thru here.
 When the official party reached Bonners Ferry a big delegation, sup plemented by a band, awaited their coming w. l. Bassett, highway en- gineer, officially welcomed the dedi- cators on behalf of Governor D. w.. Davis of Idaho. Robert Jones, sec retary of state, municipal authorities and representatives, as well as county commissioners, participated in meet ings at Bonners Ferry and Standpoint. Newport, Wash, was also represen- ted.
 Members of the official party sue cessfully presented the recreational, commercial and agricultural posslblll- ties which the National Park-to-Park Highway would bring to the fifty important cities and towns visited since they left Denver, August 26, and three times as many on the en- tire route. They easily convinced their auditors as to the direct finan- cial returns from increased automo- bile travel, and how farming com munities in the vicinities of the con tinuous highway would be benefited thru enhanced land values.
 o. Van Wyck, representative of Di- rector Stephen T. Mather of the Ma tional Parks Service on the tour, in crossing from Montana into Idaho, sent the following message to the of flee of the National Park-to-Park Highway Association, in Denver:
 "The official party dedicating the park-connecting highway is crossing into Idaho with assurance that Mon tana and Wyoming, as well as Colo rado, will back the project enthusias- tically to obtain a $100,000,000 hard surface road, with the aid of Con- gress, to replace the present dirt roads going to make up the highways course. Large meetings in every city and town give promise that the con- vention of the association, in Denver, at the close of the tour will be repre-. sentative of the entire Vest"
 All nine states thru which the high way passes vii be represented at the convention, in Denver, Nov. Il, 12 and 13, called for the purpose of launching a stupendous road-building program
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Frontier Etiquette

Fresh from Boston, the lawyer in the frontier town had just finished a glowing summing up for the defense. There ensued long pause and the Fastener turned in some embarrass- ment to the judge.
 "Your honor," he asked, twill you charge the jury?"
 "Oh, no, 1 guess not" answered the judge benignantly. "They ain't got much anyway, so I let them keep all they can make on the side"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
The T'hirty-minute Eggs

"Lissen," said the hard-boiled to the refractory tramp, don't gay now. I'm a tough baby. member my wife's pet canary ba back at the bull dogs"
 Gall that tough, doya?" counte the bum. Say, bo, crack me in head with yer billy if yer want Pm so tough I'll just bleed wood al hol."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25

sheriff can foreclose the mortgage. No need to climb tree to have look over into the promised land. You're in that land veery day in the year, and it is the Land of Fulfillment-the realization of your brightest dreams! -(Arkansas Thomas Cat.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Not a Liar

He had been fishing, but with bad luck. On his way home he entered 8 fishmonger's shop and said to the dealer: "John, stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout!"
 'Throw 'em? What for?" asked the dealer, in amazement. q want to tell the family I caught 'em. I may be a poor fisherman, but Pm no liar" r."-London Tit-Bits.
 
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESJIJTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
She is Surprised

My wife doesn't understand stock exchange"
 "What now?"
 "She went there and they refu: to exchange some stock. ."-Louisev Courier-J Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
Encouraging

Beatrix-Rob is awfully nice, but he's so dreadfully bashful. Does he ever put his arm around you?
 Rhoda-Well, he helps.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
The Good Auld Lang Syne

The youthful adventurer sat on his pack at the command to halt and gaz- ed wearily at the sea of mud that surrounded him on all sides. As far as the eye could reach nothing exist ed but mud, more mud and still more mud, with the wrecked remains of barbed-wire entanglements as the on- ly relief from the monotony.
 "And to think" he unused, "that I used to kick about having to cut the grass"
 Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-25
HE UNIV ERSAL CAR ducti0n In Prices of Ford Products

The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the fact that they have on hand immediate orders for 146, ,065 cars and tractors. The company will but suffer a temporary loss while using up the material bought at high prices.
 They are willing to make the sacrific in order to bring business back to a go- ing condition as quickly as possible and maintain the momentum of buying pow CT of the country.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
FIND MISSING DIVERS BODY.

Joseph N. ROulean, Drowned Last
Wednesday, Found Near New Castle
Members of the crew of the tugboat
"Tidley," owned by Frank R. Jones, of
Wilmington, were startled Saturday
morning about ten o'clock to sight a
dead body floating in the river oppo-
site Fort Delaware The body was
taken on board and proved to be that
of Joseph N. Roulean, the New York
diver, who fell from the deck of the
submarine chaser, eagle 25" last
Wednesday night, at $50 and disap-
peared. The eagle 25" was located
at New Castle, following its raising
after the capsizing which oc-
Cured several weeks ago, in which
nine members of the crew were
drowned.
The body was found about two
miles below the spot where the drown
ing took place. When found, the body
was clad in ordinary clothes, and one
boot was missing. Fifty dollars was
turned over to Mr.. Jones by the Gov
ernment authorities for locating and
bringing in the body, and this amount
was distributed to the members of the
crew.
Roulean was working as a diver
for days in assisting to raise the
sunken boat, and is believed to have
tripped over a rope while walking
along the deck early in the evening
Falling between two large derricks II
twenty feet of water, he never reap
peared, and no assistance could D'
rendered.
The drowned man was married an'
had one child. A brother arrived II
New Castle Saturday morning AM
identified the body, which was turne'
over to a New Castle undertaken AM
will be shipped to his home in NeN
York.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
.FUNGIGIOE PEACH SPRAY
MAY SAVE MANY MILLIONS
DISCOVERY MADE THAT WILL
AT LAST COMBAT WITH ROT
Present Annual Crop of Peaches in
United States Estimated to be
Fifty or Sixty Million Dollars

United States Estimated to be
Fifty or Sixty Million Dollars
The efforts which peach growers of |
this country are making at this time
of the year to forecast the size of the |
seasons crop calls attention to the
immense value of a fungicide develop |
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture with which brown rot,
one of the most serious menaces to
the peach industry, can be controlled.
But for this simple, effective remedy
the present forecasts would be neces-
sity have to be made on an altogether
different basis. The Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
by one more State, if possible before
1920 commercial crop at 29,24O,OOO
bushels (based on conditions, April s.,
states that its reporters everywhere
regard the fungicide as the big factor
that prevents a decline of the peach
industry similar to that from which
apple growing has suffered in parts of
the Middle West
Up to few years ago there was no
satisfactory fungicide which could be
sprayed on peaches during the grow
ing season without seriously injuring
the foliage. Everything which was
tried to control the brown rot fungus
resulted in damage that made it pro-
hibitive. Finally a simple mixture
made by adding flour of sulphur to
Stacking lime was found by the de-
partment's Investigators to have just
the right qualities.
The peach crop of this country, ac-
cording to the 1910 census, was val
ued at approximately $29,000,000. 1t
is estimated that, with the increased
production and increased prices re-
sulting from control of brown rot and
other fungus diseases, the present an
nual peach crop is worth between
$5O,OOO,O0O and $6O,OO0,OO0. Of this
probably Is to 20 per cent would bl
destroyed annually by brown rot il
no control measures were used. Or
the other hand, between $5,000,00C
and S10,000,000 is saved to the fruit
grower and to the shipping points al
a result of the departments discOv
cry. Not only is the grower able t.
produce an increased quality of fruit
but the sprayed fruit is much supe
rior to the unsprayed, so that it,
value is enhanced and all concerned
growers, carriers, dealers, and con
sumers-beneft cOrEespondingly.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL BUDGET
95 Cent Rate Figured to Be Lowest
to Operate Schools


to Operate Schools
According to arrangements maze
week ago, Kent County's newly-elect-
ed Board of Education met in Dover
with the Kent County Levy Court TO
discuss the budget system Tor the
coming school year and other. matters
pertaining to the work in which the
county has to do. County Superinten-
dent Holloway explained the budget
and the rate fixed that of 50 cents on
the S1OO assessed value of properly,
which is an increase over last year I Tor
the rural tax rate of 20 cents. Atter
a careful investigation and the ar
rangement for all school emergencle1
including raises in salaries, lncTeaset II =
in text books, ETC., it was found tha' M
the 95-cent rate was about as-low =
it could be made. The budget pre-, pre-,
sented by the county board was ' no'
accepted or approved by the Ley ~,
Court, it preferring to wait unen ~, .,t'
budgets for all the special disIrlcs' !,
were on hand so that action couiu =
taken on all the same time.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
M estate Bargains

,es acres, 80 acres Of this
!, : va %ood, 4 miles of Smyrna; a;
~ .ns. and and buildings; :: Of all
'a,s .s,ns nsN with farm-5O acres .l
aorT opres in tomatoes. This
= 'i,Ou bought for $4,000, and
Iook h it over you will know
that figure
,75 acres, 40 acres being
! s.4Tspn 1 Kenton and Clayton;
.D1ing ''iy crops go to purchaser
900 i cash down.
known as the DR.. Daniels MEL:
House. on corner of Main
Vernon streets, with side lot
! in splendid condition, plen'
N. could easily be made into
house. Possession in thirty
u $1,000. Could not dupll'
4 DoUerty today for less thar
b.
..nom house in town of Clay
mode modern conveniences. Pric'
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
FOR SALE

Pure Bred Calves, Holstein Stock.
Good high milking strain. Apply to
C. H. ROSS,
Phone 1922 Smyrna, Del.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

THIS SALE is based solely upon the dependabiy of
this firm and the good values offer You too will real
ze the sale Importance this masteru selling stroke has pro-
vded for you Economies Ear reaching important
forceu that they their best argument and instant
ly impress themselves strongly the minds of ALL Don't
stand in your own light you will join the great throng
of shoppers here day this week and supply your needs
for shoes for the coming year We feel content these low
prices will not be offered again in decade. Come to the
sale this week, you'll not be disappointed Gomez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

to the first 100 Adults to en-
ter our store Thursday, July
20, will receive a coupon
good for $1.00 on a $500
purchase or more.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-25

Mrs. Jack Denser GAGE a five hun
bred party Friday afternoon at her
home on West Monroe street. Twelve
tables Of five hundred were played. At
5 o'clock, a two-course lunch was serv-
cd. Mrs. D. D. Dudley and Mrs. Fred
Pitcher were awarded prizes for high
est honors of the afternoon. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mes
DANES Edgar Hartzell and Alfred
Lehman of Youngstown, Ohio, Wald-
man, Chasnoff, and Everett of St.
Louis.
Mrs. Fred Llewellyn invited for
lInch at the Tea Shop Friday noon
Mrs. Maurice Phillip, Mrs. Walwman
and Mrs. Chasnoff of st. Louis, Mrs.
Edgar Hartzell and Mrs. Alfred Lieb-
man of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss
Gorinne Barth. The table was center
ed with chrysanthemums and an e!ab-
crate lunch was served.
The following enjoyed a line party
at the Liberty Theatre Friday even
inc for Mrs. Earl Jackson of Hunts
vile; Mrs. F. C. Stoltz, Miss Maude
Wallace, Mrs. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. R. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent,
Miss Daisy Boone, Miss Gertrude Fry
and Mrs. Jackson.