davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
MORATORIUM DECLARED
FOR BANKS N CUBA

Havana Cuba. Oct 11--Proclama-
ton Of a moratorium effective untu
December ], a period Of 30 days. was
made IN decree. issued sunday
night by president MenocaI. Issuance
OF this decree followed a conference
Of bankers and government officials
relative to financial conditions In
Cuba which have been giving con
Germ for several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Buc, France, Oct, 1.-THE French
aviator Fronval established estab-
lished a world record Sunday for
landing a given spot when he ascend %
ed TO a height Of 1000 meters and
came down within nine feet Of the
spot indicated. The Measurement was
ESQ meters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

G1endora, C61lf- Oct 11.-FiTe per-
sons were killed late Sunday when
section OF the California limited
crashed into an automobile at a cross
ing Of the santa Re railroad near
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Observations taken
az 8 q. IA. IS me-
ridlan time. Oct.
IL. 1890
Forecasts TN 6 pm.
Tuesday,
FL Paso and vioin-
ity: air tonlrht
and Tuesday. cooler
tonight
New Mexico. Fair
tonight and Tues
day colder east OF
mounlalna frost In
north portion.
Arizona Fair TO-
night and Tuesday
rising temperature.
west Tezaas 70
uiEht and Tuesday
{ portion tonight.
In FL Paso al noon
,ents temparature a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Bralnard IS wanted in connection with
the alleged kidnaping OF a child OF
George T. stays, New York newspa-
per employe. from its mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

o. j.. 3 Delegates Ride
To all who have offered or will
Qt1er cars for the ride Of the O. z s..
delegates Meet at Liberty hall We'd
nesday afternoon az 3-45. Overland
street eutrance.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
THE WEATHER

L. S. DEPARTlIENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Rainbow trout are most brilliantly
colored in breeding time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
nThsy Work while you Sleep

You're losing your "pep.1 You are
constpated. biiousi You need cas-
carets tonight sure for your liver and
bowels, then you viii wake up Won
u1rlug what became OF your sluggish
ness, dizziness, sick headache. bad
cold, or upset, gassy stomach. 40
griping-no Inconvenience. Children
love Cascaretsi too 10, Is, so cents.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Navajo Rugs, 20g discount Beach'z
AT Shop. Lll Pioneer Ellza--AdE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

fair; cooler southeas
Relative humidity
Monday was e5 per
noon was % degrees.
PRECIPITATION last %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Lowest Temp. last uIr
Highest Temp. yesrd5
Temp. az g a. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

a AAHN aIAA q e.
In FL PaEo al noon
lents temparature az
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

on land that does not belong to him, and he works, when work is to be had, on the nearest cane, coffee or tobacco plantation. His dress consists of white trousers, a white shirt and d straw hat. His wife and children are clad as poorly as he is, and none of them wear shoes.
 "But work in Porto Rico is season. al, and it lasts seven months at the most. so that for five or six m onths he has to do the best he can for a living. Bananas and other tropical fruits are plentiful and i'll many instances the landowner for whom he works during the season permits him to eat his ba- nanas gratis Some receive with their little huts a patch of ground and raise some foodstuffs during the dull sea sen, but such cases are not common. How he pulls through the slow season is {; mystery.
 The jibaro is exceeding courteous, especially to Americans; good natur- ed ready to render a favor at any time, and, though poor, accept no compensation: he is even cheerful and fond of music. But he is sick man. Uncinariasis (hookworm disease), an emia, etc, are very widespread. Dur ing the fiscal year 1917-1S, 20, o90 hookWorm patients were treated by the health authorities. These figures, however, must fall far short of the actual number of people afflicted since the difficulties in getting to dispensary or a private physician are numerous
 ''The principal food consume ed by the Porto Ricans is made up of rice. beans, codfish. coffee and bread. Of these five articles of diet only coffee is ,,I1r tain rice and beans raised on the is land, but the bulk of the other thrcc commCd Cdities and the entire consump- tion of codfsh are imported from oth CT countries. chiefly from the United States, excepting codffsh, which is brought from Canada.
 "Undernourisllmen makes the la >borer an easy prey to disease and un- fits him for hard manual labor; his endurance is undermined and he can not stand the strain of Q or 12 hours work in the fields. This fact is not un- unknown to employers, for some eN- periments in connection with proper Iy feeding 1aborers have been made and splendid results obtained.
 "The old system of the employer paying to the storekeeper the wages of his laborer and the storekeeper taking out the amount due him for purchases made by such laborer is still in existence on the island, despite the fact that public opinion is against it. The laborer under such conditions is at the mercy of the stO, ekeeper, often an interruptions one, who at times takes advantage of the Hitter ate customer to overcharge him or charge him for things he did not pur- chase"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
PORTO RICO NEEDS !!
 RELIEF FROM l. 5.
LaborerS Work Under IntOlerabIe
 Conditions, Investigator Says

New ! ork, March 19.-A liVt in 8 wage and development of industries on a large scale is needed to baraish the most intolerable conditions" un- der which the immense landless DC. pu- 1ation of Porto Rico ipake labored for centuries, Joseph Marcus. special agent of the United States employment serv ice, declares in a report issued by the departm ent of labor. The investigator reported that lack of empioSGn ent [ for a large part of the people. i hter- mittency of occupation and small wages have brought about :, critical situation on the island.
 The Porto Rican laborer looks to the United States with it's enlighten- ment and leadership in Humanitarian ideals to rescue him, the Marcus re- port stated Both the government and the American Federation of La abor are being appealed to, it was explained.
 But before the industries can be eX- pected to enter the Porto Rican field shipping facilities must be increased. with fast steamers in service; a branch of the Federal Reserve bank must be instituted on the island, and there must be more indep endent, land owning farmers according to the report. Then, with d big export busi- ness, work may be provided for all at fair wages. Now when a laborer IS working he and his family share a breakfast of only black coffee. a luncheon Of rice and beans, rice and codtish, or codfish and plantains. and a dinner the same as luncheon. it was stated
 The Porto Rican is beginning to de- mand better living conditions, Mr. Marcus reported. Strikes, organized and supported by the Free Federation of Labor, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor take place frequently"
 In Aguadilla, one of Porto Rico'S principal towns characterized as the strike breakers district and the poorest section of the iSland,' in stances abound where families eat once in a, year. the report said adding that about 30 per cent. of the popula- ton in the district have tuberculosis. Hookworm and other tropical dis eases abound throughout the entire country.
 Describing the ''jibaro'i or moun- tain dwelIer and principal factor in the labor problem of Porto Rico, since he constitutes nearly so iper cent. of the population. the Marcus report sums up the situation as follows:
 This jibaro is still living in the same environment under which his ancestors lived one or two hundred years ago. He builds his little shack
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
FIRST TRUCK MADE IN PORTLAND TAKEN
 OUT ON TEST TRIP
Especial to The Courant)

Portland, Feb. 4.-The American Motor Truck & Tractor company of this town has finished it's first Ameri- can motor truck. and today took it out or a test trip on Main street of this place and in Middletown. The truck presented fine appearance on the street. It was finished about two weeks ago but weather conditions hindered it's being out for a test. It will be taken to New Haven tomor- row and placed on exhibition at the autom obile show in that city.
 It is understood that the company has several big orders booked for autom otiye trucks this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Insurgents Take
 the First Chief

tcoNT1NrED FROM PAGE oNE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
United Verde Road
 to Stop Operation

PHOENIX, May, 10.-Service to Jerome on the United Verde and Pacific Railroad will be discontinued after May 25, according to an order issued by the corporation commission today. At a hearing held in Jerome in January, the company applied for an order to discontinue service on the narrow gauge line from Jerome June tion to Jerome. The commission with held it's order until such time as it might be satisfied that the people of Jerome might have other passenger service. This came about today when the Santa Fe railroad agreed to shor- ten it's train schedule and furnish trains daily except Sunday from Cedar Glade to Clarkdale. By joining service with the Verde Tunnel and Shelter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Carranza Executes
 Fifteen Generals

CONTINUED Fh9M PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
BURNED CHILD
 DIES IF HURTS
Little Girls Dress Takes Fire from Gas Stove With
 Fatal Result

Florence Viroque Lieben, seven year-old daughter of Mrs. Alameda Shearer, of 9S Youngblood Hill, died at the Copper Queen hospital Satur- day night at S:45 o'clock from burns received when her dress caught fire from a gas range Friday morning.
 From all accounts she was watching a neighbor washing her baby and ac- cidentally backed into the stove. The folds of her dress caught fire and she became frightened and ran ont of the house. Before she could be stopped she had received. such severe burns that she died, 30 hours later, at the hospital.
 She will be buried this afternoon at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

x-batted for Davis in 5th.
 xx-batted for Saunders in 7th. NNX-batted for Bayne in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
SOLDIERS BEAT
 kOBEYS TEAM

Though the Bisbce pitchers, Reagan and Althaus. famed 15 men from the Camp Harry J. Jones team in thei- game at Warren Park Sunday aft noon, they nevertheless lost by score of II 10 :.
 The fourth inning of the game was the longest. lasting 31 minutes. 12 runs were made in this inning. Hr each team. The score:
 Bisbee -..........-...--.........100 coo O0o- '
 Hits ...-......---.--...--.110 5Ol O2O-7O Douglas ...... ........... 200 GO2 OiO-I4
 Hits ...............-.-...--.-11O 403 O20--1I
 Summary Sacrifice hit. Kurt. Home run, Eyman. Three base hits. Kurtz, Shelton. Hemming 2. Durham. Two base hits, Compton. Glendenning. Double plays Glendening to Eyman to Farrell; Hemming unassisted. Hit by pitched ball. Spangler. Suddard Reag- an. Stolen bases. Barnhill, Althaus, Suby, Suddard. Bases on balls off Reagan T.: off Althaus 2. Struck out by Reagan l; by Althaus g: by Ham, ming A. by Shelton 6. Wild pitch. Shelton Runs batted in by Farrell. 2; Eyman, 2; Kurtz Shelton, 3; Han son. l Hemming, 2; Suby 1; Dur ham, g. Hits off Reagan, in 21 times at bat in innings; off Althaus 3 in g times at bat in innings; off Hemming, in 20 times at bat in innings: off Shelton, 2 in 16 times at bat in , innings. Time of game, 2:15. Umpires, Madden. Clouthier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
road, through service will be provided Jerome residents. it was agreed.
LOANS sAsY vAMoosEs!

AKRON - The baby's up stairs with that fat woman that just moved in. You go get her. Take good care of her" This is the note Mrs. Hilda Stone left for hubby. Charles Stone, to read when she left him. Charles liked the country and made a pay ment on the farm Chickens and cows n everything meant nothing to Hill da and she took the gate says Stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

afford refuge to Americans. There are estimated to be 5000 or 1000 in Mexico, some draft dodgers and radi- calls who fled 10 escape the law. For the most part, however, that class probably is far in the interior. and Americans who might avail them selves of aid are principally oil men and planters along the Gulf
 For their assistance the navy de- partment has ordered the superdread- 'naught Oklahoma from New York to Key West for possible duty in Mexi- can waters. She will take a full com pany of marines before steaming south. Meanwhile the naval trans port Henderson, will load 1900 ma rines from the navy yard and proceed to Key West to await developments. American destroyers have arrived at Tampico joining the gunboat Sacra- 'mento and the cruiser Dolphin also has reached that port. Other destroy CTS have reached TuXpam and Vera Cruz and three more will go with the Oklahoma
 Report Little Fighting
 None of todays fragmentary dis patches made any mention of armed resistance by the CarranZa forces, but told an almost uniform story of federal garrisons going over the reb- els without a struggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Red SOx Trample x-w DLIeIoInhia

- Isoss ON, May 10. = Harper held Philadelphia to two hits in his first start oS-the season, Boston winning. Hooper doubled twice and singled twice in four times at bat. With McInnis on first and Hendryx on second and none out in the seventh, Dykes. caught Fosters liner, throwing to Galloway who threw to Griffin for a triple play. Score:
 Philadelphia AB R H 20 A E Dykes, 3b ............3 o o 1 1 Strunk, cf .-..--...1 0 0 0 0 0 (AdditionaI Sports Will Be Found On
 Page FiVe)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
VILLA LEAVES FIELD

Francisco Villas days of banditry and constant menace to al attempts to establish stable government in Mexico and to the relations between this republic and the United States are ended according to reports reach ing here. Leaders of the new revo- lution displayed visible relief at the announcement that Villa had laid down his arms and turned his men over to General Ignacio Enriquez, revolutionary commander of the Chi huahua district.
 Since the revolution swept out Of Sonora with increasing momentum, it was reported that Villa would seek to remain neutral and settle down on Q plantation, and still later that his preferred services to the revolution had been declined. Agents of the new regime admitted that if Villa decided to oppose it he would constt ute the greatest menace to it.
 The announcement that Villa had laid down his arms and guided his followers into the ranks of the revo- Iutionists came from J. G. Escobar, commander of Juarez. Villa also noti- fled the Mexican Central railway, Es- cobar said, that guards of soldiers no longer would be necessary on trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

The InterRacial Council says in- dustries of the United States are short from 4.OOO.000 to 100000 un- skilled workers as the result of the dwindling of immigration during the war
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

BROWNS BEATEN
 BY CLEV 1 X N J

CLEVELAND. O., May 10. -- Cleve- land defeated St. Louis in the play-off of a postponed game. Bagby was hit hard but not when hits meant runs. Davis, the first of three pitchers used by St. Louis was wild, his passes be- ing followed by hits. Bagby hit a home run over the right field wall. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

Each female codfish has more than 9,000,000 eggs, but the number is kept down by host of enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

In Great Britain nearly 240 100000 tons of coal are mined annually
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

Summary - z-DdSt HII, IOUIH, WIT Hams, Smith. Home run, Bagby. Sac rifice hit, Tobin, Bagby, Gardner. Doubles plays Gardner and Johnston; Gedean and Sisler; Chapman, Wambs- ganss and Johnston. Base on balls Davis q; Bayne 1. Innings pitched Davis 4; Saunders 2; Bayne 2. Struck out, Davis 1; Bayne 1; Bagby l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

three o'clock from the chapel of the Charles W. Harshman will officiate and internment will be made in Ever green cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

known that Carranza had been inform ed of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

PA,
.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
COMMUNITY CLUB

There will be a meeting of the Community Club at the Methodist Church, Monday night at 7:3O.O O.Officers of all lodges and the school board are invited to be present. The Women's Council will meet at the Community hall at 3 o'clock Monday after noon. All women are asked to be present as there is im- portant business.
 The girls Be Square Club will meet at the school house at 4 o'clock Monday after noon.
 H. D. ANGUS,
 President.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
CAREFUL MOTHERS
 INSIST ON FOLEY'S

Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been used in so many homes for so many years that mothers everywhere
 know that this standard fam fly medicine contains no opiates or other ingredients that are injurious to children or adults. Children like it and it does them good. For coughs, colds, croup, whoop- ing cough. For sale at The Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-04-16

Mrs. A: S.. Thompson of De- View visited friends and rela7 tives in Searcy the first of the week:
 MT. w. T. Ramsey returned last week from a visit to his grandchildren at Hatties- burg, Miss.
 Mi. J. A. Cloves of Bald Knob spent Sunday in Me- Crory the guest of his neice Mrs: H. E. Wood.
 MT. E. l.. Pritchett of Bald Knob was the guest of Nc Crory friends and relatives Sunday and Monday.
 Five passenger Ford with Ames body and shock absorb CTS for sale. Cash or terms. l.. J. DILLIARD. Adv.4-2-3tp.
 Mrs. M. H. Patterson and daughter, Miss Oriel, of Pat terson, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Little Rock.
 MT. A. S.. Thompson, De- Views popular ginner, mer- chant and postmaster, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Little Rock on business.
 County Superintendent W. N, "Bilr' Wilkes of Augusta, who is also a candidate for sheriff, was looking after the schools at Hunter this week.
 Mrs. S.. A. Sanders who has been the guest of friends and relatives here the past two weeks returned today, Fri day. to her home in Little Rock. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. P. Riggs, Jr.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO ALL WHITE
 'EX-SERVICE MEN.

There will be a meeting of all white ex-service men at the Community Hall, Monday evening April, 19, at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose of organizing and electing. off, cers for an American Legion Post at McCrory, Ark. We would like for all to come out to the meeting whether you care to join or not. Come out and find out what we are go- ing to do.
 Adv. It. V. E. HUFF, etaI.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
ONE OF MANY LETTERS

Miss Rose Florke, 2O9 flaw kins Ave-, N. Braddock, Pa., writes: 'I had a cold in my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia I tried Fol ey's Honey and Tar and it was not long till I felt relieved" Many such letters have been written about this time-tried, reliable family medicine. For sale at The Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
H. D. ANGUS.
 President.
Get Rid of Spring Fever"

If you lack energy-if you lack "pep"-the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A foley Cathartic Tablet is a wholesome physic that will rid you of biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that at- tend indigestion and constipa- tion. They invigorate the liver. For sale at The Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-04-16

Wanted: Timber lands. w. c. BERRY. Augusta, Ark. Adv. 4-16-3tc.
 Mesdames G. w. Barber and M. F. Underhill were Mem 'phis visitors last week.
 Mrs. G. o. Bowers of Little Rock was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ora Lee Hunni- cutt, at Jelks, from Tuesday til Thursday. ''>'
 Mrs. M. F. Underhill re- turned Sunday to her home in Conway, after a weeks visit to her daughters, Mesdames w. G. billiard and G. w.. Bar Der.
 MT. Roger Dunlap, who is employed in the ship building industry for Uncle Sam i and whose home is in Wyoming, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Steele of DeView, last week.
 Miss Willie Cain of Pine Bluff attended the funeral of her grandfather, MT. N. N. Cain, at Morton Sunday. She left today for Little Rock, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. w. A. Welch 1906 Main St., for a few days.
 MT. G. T. Barley has moved his harness and shoe shop to Conway where he and his wife will make their future home. MT. Earley's work manship is as good as the best and will be greatly missed here. We wish him the suc- cess which he so justly de- serves and regret his moving from our town.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I have taken up as an estray one horse mule, about five years old with striped legs and a stripe down shoulder and white spot on each side of neck w. M. PARISH. Adv. 53-26-4t.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
E.x ASSESSORS NOTICE

Fl he at the following
 l WI w1ii n1aces HU on the dates snleo nlte:lnpd below for the pur- IentlOl,f of assessing the per ose ol ond personal property spl1a4 IT4 aoodruff o County, Arkan- I for the year 1920:
The Home news., 1920-04-16
H. L. WALTHAL BLACKSMITH

Located in the Weather ford shop on the west side > of town. Will do all kind of blacksmith and repair work and will appreciate your trade. Give me a trial.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
Strawberry Pickers Wanted.

We want the coming straw berry crop 2,00O, (Two thousand) pickers, picking will start about the latter part of April. We pay three cents per quart for picking. Houses furnished to families. Apply to SHIPPERS UNION, or A. M. KITTLER, Pres, Judsonia, Ark. Adv. 3-5-7t.
The Home news., 1920-04-16
NEW REALTY FIRM

The McCrory Realty Com
 pany Is the name of anew and
 wrong firm composed of, three |pf McCrory's leading business
 nen, who have. already se- Eured several contracts total
 pg several hundred acres of |land.
 MT. J. F, Morgan is presi- |pent :ll and MT. E. w. Clancy |Nlll nave charge of the field 9 |NGrk. If you have land for Rale or Ii you want to buy eana or timber, you should ||ollSult: this firm, which has al- eea eeaay placed itself in the front r +anks m the real estate busi- |naHrl,. Hr. Clancy |p:1 icy informs us that ] pVSrory e1s C will probably secure 1 ths Slo'OOO.OO plant through sae snelr office as soon as the |Visag |EVeage 2; ditch for Bayou De- roI1 ,isw IS completed. The pay fo f0e ,o or . the plant will amount Y sllo'OOO. a month.
The Home news., 1920-04-16

|;stau sor sale: Red 'Duroc reg |pr;ae pi,eu SOW and nine pigs.
 SFW s1ces right. w. E. LINDe Jelks, Ark. Adv.4-16-3tp nas nmaxs-Judge Wm. Moorman of |berssu I transacted business
 ed lg < Tuesday,. It is report |the 'naI ns ne will probably be in
 oficaas aace a3 for one of the county
 Puices this year.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-11-20

dcvillc theatcr, and has just completed
a six months contract at the Apollo The
alter, Paris, where he took the French
capital by storm.
When Creighton completes his present
contract at the Coliseum he will tour
Europe for forty weeks, singing in the
principal theaters of the continent.
Sang for Pathe and Victor
Mr.. Thompson has sung a number OF
songs for the Pathe Record Co, and for
His Masters Voice" the English Vic
tor Co., and holds the unique distinc-
ton of being the only colored man who
has ever sung classic music for stand
ard reproducing company. He repro
duced his brothers song, Some Day
VIII Never Come" for Victor.
Creighton Thompson, by virtue of his
triumphs in Europe, and his entry into
the field OF high-class reproducing COM
panes, is being acclaimed by American
and European critics as the foremost
Negro baritone of the world.