davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
Bic GANTAL0UPE
CROP PROMISED

Vinton. Texas. May 13.-The canta-
loupe fields on the Mundy ranch west
Of here are in fine shape With the
warm weather and sufficient water
for irrigation all the cantaloupe
acreages promise a huge crop. Roscoe
Jones. field man for the voolfolk
crutchfield company, is wen pleased
with the prospects and made a trip
through the valley before leaving
for the Imperial valley to look after
the fields there and the early ship
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Kaler and little
daughter, Helen Kaler. were among
the FL Pasoans up the valley for a
day and visited at the Church home at
Vinton-
Vinton. spent a few days in Fl Paso.
The number Of persons making over
land trips through the country this
spring is becoming noticeable and the
signs and banners proclaim the own
ers Of the cars residents Of practical
" every state IN the union All re-
port the roads in fair condition and
travelling pleasant
Mrs. W. Z. Baker. Of FL Paso. was
a guest at the L H Brandt home at
Vinton-
A big party Of FL Pasoans in two
trucks and two automobiles mOtored
un the valley and spent an evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
c. Tenuey. near Ninton. Lunch was
served on the lawn and dancing was
enjoyed in the spacious living room
Of the Tenney home
A big acreage is being prepared for
planting corn this year and viii be
watched with interest. as heretofore
the crops have not been extra heavy
The ground has been well worked and
special care has been exercised in OBJ
tanning a variety Of seed suited to the
locality. A number Of varieties Of
corn are grown in New Mexico and
It is considered improbable that corn
varieties will be standardized TO such
n extent as the beans have been
but it is not unlikely that fewer
varieties will be grown IN the state
in years to come At the New Mexico
experiment station in the Mesilla
valley. the Mexican June has given
the largest yields over a series OF
years OF all the varieties planted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
COchiSe County
Pays Big Bills In
Deportation Case

Tombstone, May 13.-The county
Of COchise is paying or has paid bills
TO the amount Of $4,000 for the e1-
pense Of the deportation trial lately
ended by the acquittal Of Harry F.
WOOtton. Most Of the money went
to the witnesses for the prosecution
allowed their travel and living eN-
pense and, in many cases, support
for their families One witness 1or
the state. for himself and family
drew $3.50 and another $3.50. In the
latter case the beneficiary never
went on the witness stand The
jurors drew s15,935-35 for pay and
mileage and to this is added an item
Of sos for meals for the three
months Of the trial
Most Of the county money comes
from taxes secured from the mining
companies Of Bisbee, who were rep
resented at the trial by a large num-
Der Of their staff men, held as de-
PENDANTS for possible future prose-
cution. There was a daily process
sion from Bisbee Of autos bearing
defendants and witnesses for the de-
fence. for Tombstone was over
crowded. incidentally at no small
profit to the residents who were pre-
pared TO offer accommodations
County attorney French IS quoted
as stating that he intends TO pro-
coed forthwith to further trials
upon a blanket Indictment IL posi-
BILE. In this he is being backed by
the Arizona NonPartisan league,
new political body that has been es-
tablished by the state Federation OF
Labor. which also has demanded
continuance Of the prosecutions
There is grave doubt whether an
other jury could be found in this
county. wherein practically every
resident now is thoroughly wen in
formed concerning the whole matter
and has formed a decided opinion.
There also is strong objection on the
ground Of the enormous expense in
CURED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
Plan Hearing
On Budget For
Public Schools

The proposal to hold a public
hearing on the school budget viii be
considered at a meeting OF the tax
and economy committee Of the cham
Der OF commerce this afternoon.
Resolutions viii be presented
recommending hearings along the
line Of the public hearing recently
so successfully conducted on the city
budget It is proposed TO ask the
school board to prepare a budget for
the operation Of the schools for the
1920-1921 fiscal year and that a de-
tailed budget be presented on each
school unit and department, and that
these budgets be submitted TO the
public for discussion before their ap-
prOval.
It is proposed that the budget shall
show the pay Of each teacher this
year along with the salary proposed
for next year in order that there
may be Intelligent discussion Of the
salary question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

chronic rheumatism. equity coudi-
tons. auto-intoxication, constipation.
Used with phenomenal success in &c
zema and skin diseases, lumbago.
glandular swellings, alterations OF
mucous membranes and in general
disorders Of the stomach liver. kid
neys and spleen" Prepared by J. G.
Mendenhalls Evansville, Ind, 40 years
a druggist. ". S King, 500 J.. 4th
St. Pueblo, makes the following
statement. Il suffered for a number
OF years with kidney trouble. sciatio
rheumatism and constipation, tried
numerous remedies with little or no
benefit. I was induced to try Number
20 For The Blood I found I was
benefited from the start, and after
taking six bottles received such
wonderful and satisfactory results. I
am prompted TO make this state
ment." Witness to signature, Edward
Reiss. druggist
Sold by Kelly & Pollard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
NATIONAL FIELD EXECUTIVE
VISITS LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

J. P. Fitch, national field executive
for the southwest district Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. with headquarters
In Dallas. visited FL PasO Wednes-
day for the purpose Of inspecting the
council here. he announced the FL
Paso scouts council first among the
councils Of the southwest district
which includes Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona 1fr- Fitch viii return
TO FL Paso and attend the summer
camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
GROUND broken
FOR COTTON Gin

Canutllo, n. NJ, May 13.-Ground
IS being broken and the concrete
foundation put in for the building to
house the new gin which viii be in
stalled Just north Of Canutillo and
facing the concrete road. The gin
will be a four stand Continental ma
chine and the approximate cost viii
be $4,000.
Miss Dorothea Reinburg. who is a
student OF the FL Paso school for
girls, viii be home to spend this
weekend with her parents. Capt and
Mrs. J. z. Reinburg, at their farm
west OF Cauutillo.
julius Kantor was up the valley
on a business trip this week.
Oliver Dutton was out from FL Paso
and spent a day at the Emmett Lind
sew home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliate5 and a medicine,
q Il does not help in one case. may
help IN another. To anyone suffering
FROM q disease a remission Is a de-
gree OF health and a medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is Of
great benefit We cannot guarantee
to cure any disease with Number 30
For The Blood, but we quote word
for word what the ingredients in 20
are recommended for IN the U s.
DiBpsnsa and New American Ma
terra Medlca- an the treatment OF
blood troubles an acknowledged rem
ety among all schools OF physicians
p6moves the cause OF disease, stimu-
directly encouraging nutrition Dis
orders Of the nervous system demand
this remedy. such as neuralgias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
ReserOe Bank Vans
of Counterfeit Bills

The federal reserve bank has issued
a warning to the public that three
new counterfeit federal reserve bank
notes are in circulation. All are
drawn on the federal reserve bank
Of New York. and are OF So so and
$50 denominations.
The SO imitation Of the real thing
is a pretty good reproduction, the
warning states. Incidentally the
men alleged to have made the bills
are held while the wheels Of the law
turn They were arrested in New
York and Canada.
The $50 and $50 bills are photo
graphic reproductions, and are said
to be good likenesses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
SHOTGUN Gives
BURGLAR SCARE

At q late hour Wednesday night
2. L. Yandvela, operator Of a gaso-
line filling station at $500 Dyer street,
heard the sound Of a window being
-aised. He seized the shotgun and
Investigated As he stepped out OF
the station he saw a man fleeing.
Outside NandVela found a touring car.
which later vas Identified as the
property Of a local auto stand. Per
sons there said a soldier had rented
the car In the automobile was found
soldier hat, a blouse bearing the
insignia OF a band at Fort Bliss. a
pillow case and a number Of handker-
chiefs
N. r. Bucero. 701 Rosewood street.
reported to the detectives Wednesday
that thieves entered his place and
took a valuable watch and chain and
$3.50 IN cash.
John Cas-, 1913 Arizona street. re-
ported the theft OF his automobile
from the curb at san Antonio and
Campbell street. Wednesday. Police
are searching for the car.
Thieves on wednesday entered the
back yard at the residence Of J. ".
Thompson, 81 Dallas street. and took
q bicycle. During the day the wheel
was recovered by detectives Ed Ne
bus and J. Q. Coleman
Officials Of the Consumers Ice con-
pany plant at Dallas and Texas
Streets reported the theft from their
offices Of S172 on Wednesday. No
trace OF the thief was obtained
Twenty young Salvation army
women, who cooked doughnuts for
the soldiers in France. has organized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
MAY NEED OVER S1,O0O,OOO
FOR SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS

Austin. Tex. Nay 13.-At a confer
ence held today by the legislative
committee Of the general educational
committee with the state board of
control the question Of an emergency
appropriation to take care of Texas
schools for the next fiscal year was
discussed. The legislature desires to
be advised as to the. amount Of money
from the general fund that can be
appropriated While the matter has
not as yet been determined, represen-
county a member of committee. stated
that It wiz require upward OF $1,000
900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
COURT ORDERS BOND FORFEITED
WHEN ACCUSED FAILS TO APPEAR

Judge Walter W Howe. in saith
district court Wednesday afternoon
ordered forfeited $1,000 bonds made
by r Quesada. when the defendant
did not appear for trial Quesada
was charged with completely in the
robbery OF five Ell Paso stores, and
five charges Of burglary and five OF
receiving stolen goods are pending
against him Three other men ar
rested in connection with the rob-
berries recently have been tried and
convicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Stamford. Texas. May 13.-Practi-
cally all west Texas has received
copious rains in the last 10 days, ac-
cording TO reports which have
reached the west Texas chamber OF
commerce In some regions Of the
west the precipitation has been ap-
prcximately seven inches in the last
two weeks One OF the best seasons
known In the history OF this section
now insures bumper crops, outrival-
ing those Of 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

H LoclShart- charged with attempt
ing to sell 500 cement sacks. said to
have been stolen from the Lee Moore
Construction company near Las
Cruces. and having brought stolen
property worth more than $50 into
Texas. was held TO the grand jury by
justice Clark Wright. following Lock
hart's preliminary caring before him
Wednesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
FFFICIENCY F-7ERT ARRIVES.

J. L Herman, efficiency expert
from the Dallas federal reserve bank,
has come to the FL Paso branch and
viii introduce the newest and most
efficient bank methods here He Is
a practical banker who has recently
been connected with the main insti-
tuition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

J. S Gutierrez filed suit Wednes-
day afternoon in the 41st district
court for possession Of a motor car
alleged to have been stolen from him
I In 1917 Gutierrez says the car now
! is in possession Of the Longwell
Transfer company. which, he declares
purchased the car not knowing ii
was stolen property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

product at quantity prices. And this saving is turned
back to car owners
FTestOne Selling PODer: Firestone's immense pro
duction requires a widespread distribution system
Sxtyfve branches and 10000 dealers throughout the
United States selling Firestone Tubes assure fast
moving product which means fresh stock at all times
most miles per dollar in tubes as well as tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
live Years OF Dyspepsia
And Catarrh Had Weak
ened Him So He Could
Work But Little.
GOULD HARDLY GET
BREATH LYING DOWN
McCrone Says Tanlac Soon
Overcame His Troubles
and He Now Feels Like
A Brand New Man.

II there was ever q time IN my
life when I felt better than I do now
I don't remember it." said Michael
McCrone, a well known resident Of
81 South Clay street, Louisville,
KY.
7 have not only gotten rid OF a
case Of stomach trouble and catarrh
Of the head that made my life mis-
cradle for i've years, but I actually
weigh twenty three pounds more
than I did the day began taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Observations taken
at 8 g. H. 18th
meridian time. Nay
Is. 1890.
Forecasts
Il Paso and viciu-
ity: Fair tonight and
Friday.
n. Mexico. Show
ers tonight Friday
fair. warmer south
and extreme west
portion tonight
Arizona. Fair to
night and Friday
except showers in
north portion to
night. warmer south
portion tonight
West Texas To-
night and Friday
fair: colder tonight
north portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Bird Supplies OF all kinds. FL Paso
Seed Co. $50 East san Antonio ST
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

For information about Schools and
Colleges. write The Fl Paso Herald
Educational Bureau ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Want Kodak Ein,snngF-see Can
dara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Relative humidity IN n Paso at noon
Thursday was 19 percent; temperature At
noon was 81 degrees.
Precipitation last - hours Onches)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

FestOne Man PorDeT: Frestone has gathered togeth-
er remarkable body of workers-17 900 strong
many of them stockholders in the Company. Men
financially interested in the success of their product
do better work
FTestOne Buying POuDer: Firestone has established
purchasing headquarters at Singapore in the Straits
Settlement, where $50 of the worlds rubber is pro-
duced. Thus Firestone gets first choice of the raw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-13

Twenty young Salvation army
women, who cooked doughnuts for
the soldiers in France. has organized
q brass band in Philadelphia.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
SOME YACHT

Under charter .o J. IT, Ladcw. a prominent Now York sportsman. Robert Nouus beautiful yacht sau- vau arr.ted hore yesterday She Is commanded by Captain Harry Cros- by. am experienced navigator who is well known to many Naskaus
 Mr. Lalcw e accompanied by his wife, his son. Harvey Ladow lr, his nephew. L Croaup his niece. Miss A. Wau Roland Earlo and Captain J. n Bond. aI ot Nev York They ar. taking a rwo.months. .ruc through Southeastern Alaska and win visit srba. Juneau. White borc. Muir Glacier and take trip mp Che SUkuo rycr returning south by way ol Kcteh.sau.
 The Sauvn .s am auxiliary yacht Of unusually ne construction She ia powered witch two G5-houopower CorHa ras engines which give her a cruising speed of 7is knots while .hc has sailing speed Of httlc better Ihm la knots smwan is la6 fcot over am draws l5 feet Of water and carries 20 tons of lead on her kccl
 Tho vessel has 20 staioroom1. a large dining saloon and am obscry- 1uon salon In Che aft dock house. She carries a crow Of men.
 Mr. Iaiov and party win remain here until after che Fourth. before proceeding ou their cruise kotchi- kan Chronicle
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

for Che baseball games The grand stand was dued Go capacity and the street alongside Che ball grounds was alao packed More than a thousand people witnessed Che two contests
 The dance at Che Naiatorium in Che evening was Che biggest and best anair of Che kind that hos occurred on Che Island in years. The bis hall was crowded with people from all points on thc Channel 40 times Che floor was so crowded chat it was almost an lmpossiblity to dance. Tho hall had been decorated very beautifully ln evcrgroens and flags, and punch was served from an ever green booth by a beyy of young girls
 A novelty at Che dance was a spotlight machine showing different colorod lights during Che moonlight values which occurred very often. The dance continued until i:3O In Che morning and wound mp worry pleasantly ono Of the best colebra- lions held on ihc Island ln years
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

0TWW0III "IW1 OIN0 IIT0- I0U' nox Smookoomi Firt base on balls. olf Andrews 8. off Garn 2 struck out. by Andrews 13. by Garn 70; Lcrt on bases Ft Seward 9 Doug las z: Wild pitches. Garn ]; passed balls. Ecnncwon !, Higloy (
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
nnned Eis Mitt


 Wua Robb. mechanic n charge of ork at Che Long cauncry on thc ty dock. is Che boy who riggcd up lc utue speed boat that budaiocd n Che Juuoau runabouts u Che 4th ,f July roccs Wms himself could not drive Che boat In tho races that we're scheduled Co hold ou Che even ms of July g. SO he had O friend do
 Tho friend made a fcw trips mp md down Che Juneau waterfront at uii speed. and all Juneau speed boats ook Co cover and could not bc coaNcd lut Tho celebration committee awarded tbc $50 prize Co Che boat .or an exhibition run.
 Wus h.msclL who had Co stay homo to tako caro ot Q cargo Of almou that had arrived was cX- .oodmrly sore chat thc man whom be had entrusted Co drive his craft had "tippcd hls mitt" wuus was saving Che boat as a surprise for Che evening. and Che trlal run spoiled it The utuo craft which s only about 70 feet long. Is powered with a Ford automobile engine. and when going mu speed almost leaves tho water. with only Che stern resting ou tbe surface At mu ult it travels 2i miles am hour
 On Relief
 Taking bis own open boat "rhc wiry Bard." with him. Arthur ol son Ioo ths week on thc Relief be- longing Co Oliver Hllman. for Hoo- nah. rcnakcc and other outlying places He win put in couple oi weeks vacation before returning
 Not Much
 10 Is reported that trolors from Douglas who are out at Che fishing grounds arc not as yet making much money owing Co Che scarcity of buy ers. 10 is said that Charles Johnson a hand uoller has taken Q position as trap watchman and that several others from here arc In different bays not doing much of anything
 Ought to Bite
 This coming Sunday win see many people going Co Che nearby streams u search Of salmon trout Streams Co Che south Of Douglas should now be well Wcd with trout and they sbould be biting wcii lt is yot % uuc early Go catch chem u Fish creek or any Of Che streams north O. Douglas as Che dsh are later n coming to those streams
 Mountain trout should bc biting u most Of the creeks near by if Che streams are ashcd wcl up u Che hWs Ordinarily mountain rou. could be caught soycral weeks ago. but this season being backward. Che umc is just about right now.
 Not Che Jinx
 Just to show folks chat it was not his boat that caused Che wet weather
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
JIMMIE STILL THERE

IT E. Jlmmiol Chambers is still delivering thc goods for his team mates on Che Cordoya baseball team. He recently pitched his team to ( Go 8 victory in a tcn-inning game that was played against Inc Fort Llscum soldiers. Jimmie pitched the whole game. He was hit safely seven times. got one hit and a run.
 Jimmie came mp to Douglas way back in Che dark ages to pitch ball for Che local club and lived on Che Island for "a number Of years. He has been at Cordoya for the past two years and has played ball each season.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

TWO wore afflicted with previous to Che ln of Juy Tom Ncs Of thc haIbu. boat Emma. remained in port over thc holidays and Che wothcr waa perfect Hc has now taken his ship o1 ho beach. after having given her a now coat ot paint and tlc craft looks spIck and .ran Supplies mc being taken on board for a Grip to Che fishing banks
 Back From Fishing
 Jim Mitchell. who has boon hand trolling n Che vicinity of shelter nand has returned to thc city, MT. Mitchell win leave next wcok for Earc river whore he win do assoss- mcut work ou some claims Iu which he Ia Interested
 Lots of Berries
 That there is to ho a bumper crop of wild strawberries at Strawberry poiut umr Hoouab is Che nows brought to thc city by Lcsior Rink Che Strawberry Point auchor who la in port for tow days on h's bis ras boat Producer Mr. Rink says that herc are moro and lorecr blos- aoms 0r tho berry plants chan hc has cycr .eeu before
 Au.r remaining here O tcw days Mr Rink win so back Co Che Point . .v.h prov sIons and other supplies
 On Canney Tender
 Martin GuIwas baa taken a pos- uu un ih. caun.r tender Gambler of hc Hoonah Packing Company at Gambler bay and win bc employed mu tbc beginning Of thc on term .oi thc Douglas school
 For Tenakee
 Nbm Buf.Io and Joseph RIcd. lou hH morning on thc city of Rome i for rmakoc. whcrc Mr. Bartcllo wnI spend thc next several weeks Mr. RIcdI win perhaps return lu few days
 To Caunery
 Herman Gur Cacl B1ch and Mickey Mcdonald icu last night ou . .fho NdrcI n for puiof Harhor whore Uhcy win hc employed by tho cmney company during thc sum- mor
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
GLORIOUS TIME
 AT CELEBRATION
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Girls special raco Vera Thur man. Ist. Eva saloum. 2nd
 Special racc. girls under IS Elsie EdmIston. lst; Alberta Gallwas. 2nd.
 Married ladies' raco Mrs Ed. Marunsou. lst. Mrs Prcstlcy. 2nd.
 Special raco for mon over 35 lon- rio Jack Wilson. J. F. Henson. p. R Bradley. M. J. OConnor. Ncls An- doraou O. swmaom Won by p. R. Bradley who turned prize money over to committee to foo contested in ladicF race Latter won by Mrs. A. Hae.und.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
FRED GUS MIKE PUsICH

Done at Douglas. Alaska. on this 3oth day of June, 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

SUMMARY Three base hits. Woodsack. Two base hits. Hinkie; First base on balls. off Jones 8. off Mann l; Struck ont by Bernhofier e. by Jones |. by Mann 1 left on bases. Ft Seward f Juneau n: wild pitches. Jones l. Mann replaced Jones i'm second inning and Jones replaced Mann in fourth
 Many visitors from an parts of Che Channel were hero iu tho afternoon
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
Zine Tnn

Photographer Ed Andrcws win leave carly next week on his gas boat Evelyn G for 9 trip to Che southern part of Che Territory for tho pur- pose Of taking pictures of scenery and towns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rear noy and Paul Kcgcl will go along as guests Kctchikan. Hyder and an other towns In the southern part Of thc division will bc virited
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

John McWnuams came to town Wednesday on his gas boat with a load of hal.but Ho had with him two boxes of strawberries from his Shelter island ranch, the hrat of the season.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
IN ToWH

M S. Hudson. foreman Of the Gypsum mine. arrived in Che city from that place carly this week and win leave next week again for Gyp- sum with his wife and son. who roe gently arrived from Che East where thoy have been visiting They win remain at the mine.