davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
For a GirIish ComnIexion

you must have normal and natural
digestion For putting your diges-
ton In prime condition. Eno's Fruit
salt" supplies the best medicinal
properties Of natures fruits put up
in a form that makes a tasty effer-
vescing drink It's the natural thing
to help Nature bring the roses to your
cheeks, and buoyancv TO your steps.
This very agreeable aperient viii be
found tnvigoratinE and refreshing as
veil as highly beneficial Your drug
glst sells Eno's Fruit salt at 500
.or q large bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Nearly everyone wishes to feel in
fine spirits. The best method is to see
that the day starts right A good
breakfast helps wonderfully. Our
Merchants Breakfast is only Sc and
well worth it.
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12


I Anton, John and Jim Giacomo, and
l John PerOtti, lots ! TO 8 inclusive,
block 85-B-, Logan Heights addition;
James B. Brady and W, Cooley
I to W H Aldridge and P E. Shear
man. lots 9 and 10, block II. Man
haitian Heights addition; SO. etc.
I r. A " hitlock. ct TX 70 H II.
I Plat, lots p and %, block 6, Man
/ haitian Heights addition; $500.
W H Meers, et TX 70 Argo Eon-
/ neh- me. all fractional block 3,
/ Mundy Heights addition; S19, 500.
Robert E Mussey, ct ux- to J. T.
I Ferguson, lot 25, block %, Sunset
I Heights addition; $500.
T. X Myers ct uL TO c A Mebus,
I tracts % TO 80, inclusive. in Tor
milo. San EliZariO town grant, con-
tanning 10 acres each; $500.
H A Seamonds, ct uL TO CLAUDIA
i. House, ct TX part OF survey 251,
S A. & NJ G. R r, about 1 mile
northwest Of Whitespur, containing
2z.7S acres. beginning at northwest
corner survey i5f, thence southwest.
etc. $500.
Building Permits Issued.
Beaumont hotel. 204 Mills. sign. $50.
J. A Ferguson, block 80. Grand
view, foundation; Szl5-
". A. Mitchell, block 80, Manhat-
tan Heights, repairs $3.50
p A Carpior, Ss17 Tularosas porch,
500.
John GoebeI III Terrace. remod-
Duckett & Hutchins. block q. Al
tura addition three bungalows. $4,000.
Texas Photo company, 5ls South Fl
". Il wonner. s415 Montana, gar
Thso saur. SIS south Kansas. roof.
S15o.
Ra1ney Bros. Cincinnati and Camp
bell, two bungalows. $4,000
c. F Gray 4o20 Trowbridge, gar
age. $50
a P Coles & Bros Eighth and
Park, roof. $500
A P Brunswick. s2s Chihuahua
street, addition, $500.
Auto Licenses Issued.
41osl4-O- L. Archer. S215 Tulzross,
4io,S15-E. RzvsI & Son. s115 Rosa,
4ios1s-waIters q Durham. Ford
Tex Ford
4losls-Fred H Clark. FL Paso. I'M
lios1s-R r. Fisk. Us Trust build
7iOs2e-P. E. Gardner. 1926 Non
liossi-Lso B. Sell. ESQ Pershing
fi6s22-Meyers & Co, Ford truck.
A-Al-. - " -A-s - Aa- A-A1Ar
lios25-c. c. Phillips. s1s North
Lee, Ford.
sios25-George 4. Dumond. $40
South Grand, Chandler.
410s26-J. P. Parks. z121 North
Copia. Dodge.
lI0S27-E C Bray. First and
Ochoa- Roamer.
4iosss-Edgar ". Mebers sso7 Ora.
iiosas-w. ]. Ayers. Tornino. Tex.
ll9sss-G C. Jones. 4211 Dover.
Ford
ilOss1-MarianO Macevrs. s15 East
Missouri. Ford.
410s32-Haymon KrupD Co, Nash.
4losSs-Frank Jacobs Gensley. Dav-
EXPORT Iowa Ford
410s34-Loranzo Bros. z24 South
oregon, Hudson
4ioss5-W. D. Mahoney, 7O2 wyom-
:, Z Ode ortezaL Juarez.
sioss7-slrs. " welker. SIS North
Campbell, Buick.
ll6s5s-E H Rogers. 4o5 Cliff
Ii6sss-Me. Yearta, Yuma. Ariz,
lilos4O - oscar ROOs. Laughlin
hotel. Paige.
41Os41-Ailes Z Damn. Ingerson-
RAM Co, Of Texas, Dodge
41Os42-H- Z. Griffin. z06h san
Licensed to wed.
Porfirio T. Amanda and Luz Her
nandez-
Jose Guerrero and Cresencia Flores. /
Adolfo Sanchez and Juana Aram-
buro.
Jesus Gonzalez and Andrea Paz.
Lester Hicks and Gertrude Butler !
Edwin F. Kelly and Esther A I
Tinker.
Jose c. Valdez and Luisa RodrI- |
Euez-
Albert L. German No Florence
y. Sawyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Man Lives in Ell Paso
10 Years Without Once
Viewing Census Take

". A. Miner, as South FL Paso
street. would like to see what a
census enumerator looks like He has
been in Texas since 1849 and in e.
Paso since 1880 and has never seen
one yet. according TO a letter he
wrote TO the chamber OF commerce.
In his letter. Mr.. Miner says
Having lived in the state Of Texas
since Nay 10, 1919. and in the city
Of FL Paso since Feb. {. 1880, and
never having met with a census taker.
would be real glad to meet one Of
the animals TO see what 1t looks like q"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Making Pep Pay Dividends

Red biood, clean lungs, and
good digestion pay big returns
right straight through. A big
employer cur IN Denver found
COT bow 70 turn health into dol
lara for himself and for his people
and when influenza eams along
Il didn't gsta look-in Al his plant.
This mans idea Is worth know
ing about. Read Putting Pep in
Business IN TanuaTyP PHYSICAL
CULTURE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
HUDSPETH ASKS HATCHERIES
FOR CHRISTOVAL AND MENARD

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12-Bills
for fish hatcheries at Christoval and
1lenard, TO cost $4,000 each. were
introduced Wednesday BY represent
alive Hudspeth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Kodak Finishing See Gandara.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Less 200 for roads.
bitches. etc. high and
low lands -.-..- $500 acres
The value Of crops produced from
the cropped areas was $3.50 600 in
1913. At this rate. the crops in the
lower valley would pay the cost OF
the Elephant Butte dam in approx
mately 81 years The quantity Of
water used was 2.94 acre feet per
acre.
These figures only include the FL
Paso valley. not all the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

IDAHO RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE.
Boise. Idaho. Feb. 12--Idaho's legis-
lature, called together by governor
Davis for that special purpose, We'd
uesday ratified the suffrage amend
ment TO the national constitution, by
a large majority in both houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Is Your ChId's
Food Right!

Most sickness smong children
comes from improper food. And
the same thing causes slow de-
veloPment poor resistance, IN
derwsight. and finally, siuutsd
growth. Here is valuable
knowledge on feeding children
from the szPshsnes Of BeTnarr
MacFaddsn. s father e four fine
children himself. and . thorough
physical culturist. Red "Yopy
Child and his Food"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

The FL Paso valley has $3.50 acres
Of land that might b irrigated. ac-
cordinE to T. ". Parry. irrigation
manager of the Elephant Butte pro-
ject. A deduction Of 5000 acres is
made for aIkalaid areas requiring
teaching in considering the area that
can be farmed at once.
Mr.. Parry says there are 25,246
acres cropped in the FL Paso valley
at present and 1854 acres which are
subject 10 being cropped without
other ordinary preparation
The location Of these areas are as
follows
General valley ......- $4,000 acres
Val verde ----------.-.-. 1i2uU acres
1slanQ --------. $1,000 4asgsJ acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
Head Of Your
Headaches

y may come next week O.
next year, but Il you have head
aches you viii End some day
that one q them has lo.- you
4 real opPortunity-has stood
between you and progress. Al
most every headache could Be
avoided By paying attention to q
Few simple rules. Harry B.
Galatian, a. D.. gives the right
advice for heading OF headaches
IN the January issue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
BIG BOOZE HAUL BY NAVAJO
 COUNTY OFFICERS

Three young men from Texas, C.. W. Wilson, F. Williams and c. s. Curry, were arrested near Clevelon Canyon, near Wnislow last week, on suspicion of having cargo of boot leg with them in the three autos. Up- on search of the machines it was found they contained about 1000 bot ties of whiskey, all nicely done up in burlap. The trio were arrested and taken to the oul olbi iCUK, appearing before Justice D. w Eas- ley.
 The young msl confessed that they ere taking the booze to the coast; that they secured it in Columbus, N. M They claimed that it was their first offense of any kind, and the jus tice ordered them to put up $1O0 cash Lail each, which they did, disappearing shortly afterward. It is not likely they will return.
 The booze is said to be valued at from $17,0O0 to $25,000. This will be confiscated, as well as the large Cole and two Studebaker me chimes, the county being the gainer.
 Sheriff Harp learned that there was suspicion attdoncd 70 the cars, as al accomplice came into Holbrook and bought gasoline for the three cars, the occupants of which were camped just north of Holbrook at the time Later Sheriff Harp went after them. but they had passed through town, on their way westward. He then tele- graphed to Winslow, and after wait ing at the bridge at Chevelon for a long time the deputy sheriff and mar shal of Winslow finally found them in Chevelon Canyon about daylight. The young men were asleep and were easily taken,
 The arrested men made a clean breast of it, saving they were caught, were guilty and gave up. The belief is general that they were not the only ones connected with the affair; that there were others behind it. However, Navajo county is three large autos ahead, besides 2,O0O bottles of booze There are many men in Holbrook who believe that it should not be wasted, | and some of them are thinking of get i ting the flu in the hope that the shel- ifs heart may soften.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
Southwest Dry Climate
 Ruins Pianos

Many pianos which bear enviable regulations in the North and East are very often not suitable for this climate. Dampness is dominating in the East and North, the atmosphere containing humidity, while here in the southwest we find just the other eXtreme-the atmosphere is dry, and evaporation very great.
 As consequence, many pianos man. ufactured in the humid climates dry out and crack after being exposed to our dry climate for awhile.
 This fact should be seriously con- sidered by prospective purchasers.
 There is just one way to avoid mis- take of this kind: buy an instrument which has successfully stood the hard test of time. Because years of ''Test" in this climate is Your Only safe guar antee that a certain make of pianos will stand satisfactorily!
 Experiments are costly. The Fl Paso Piano Company, 215 Texas street, has amos suitable for this Dry climate. No need for you to experiment. They have already done this for YOU, and you can now buy piano and feel con- tented that an experiment is not being conducted with your money.
 FL PASO PIANO COMPANY
 Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso 215 Texas st. Between Mesa and
 Stanton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Several who had the privilege of hearing the sermon at Morenci Chapel last Sunday refer to it as the best they had heard from that pulpit. Dr. McPhie the pastor, took for his subject "The three great Friends" Faith, Hope and Love, and after giv- ing beautiful exposition of the sub ject, outlined most practical every day lessons. One could scarecely follow the discourse through without realizing that the practice of these would soon beat the tongue into a sweet morsel and pastime into use- full fruition.
 The regular services of the church are held at 8 Sunday evening, Sun dat school at 9:30 Sunday morning.
 Preaching at the Methodist Church Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. prayer meeting on Thursday at. p. m.
 Christian Science service at the Hotel Sunday at Il a. m. and We'd nesday at 8 o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

an amature win any of the events, medals will be given in lieu of cash, this to preserve the amatures stand ing in athletics. No nationality dis, tinction wll be made in any of the events. They are open to all.
 Free lemonade peanuts and crack erjack vii be given the kiddies in the morning on the school grounds.
 H. w. Rountree and J. H. Saunders vii oprate all concessions during the celebration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY

Below is given the complete pro, gram of events for the big celebration on July 5th. The morning events wi be held on the school grounds be- ween the brick and manual training buildings; the afternoon sports on the ball park.
 S:3O to 9:30 A. M. the big parade. This will head at the Phelps Dodge Hospital and march over the road DE hills to the A. c. Hospital, thence down burro Alley to the Plaza. Prizes will be awarded to the best decorated auto, float, horse, burro etc.
 9:3O to 12 noon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
The American Legion Lloyd C. Hill Post
Ladies Races

Ladies Races 1-50 yard dash, married women 2-5O yard dash, single women $50 yard dash between winners of
 above events 4-Nail driving contest 5-Tug of war between married and
 single women
 10 on each side 6-Egg and spoon race 7-Three legged race S-Sawing 2x12 (PriZe to be made on
 basis of shortest time an straight
 est cut.
 Boys race (under 16 years) 1-50 yard daSh-12 to 16 years 2-50 yard dash-under 12 years 3-Burro race Machine shop to Plaza 4-Coaster race Oman team) Long
 fellow store to plaza 5-Bicycle race, Machine shop to
 plaza 6-Three legged race 7-Obstacle race S-Lemon pie eating contest 9-High jump f0-Broad jump 11-Tug of war-10 to team 12.Sack race
  14-Sawing X s
 Girls races. 1-5O yard dash-12 to 16 years 2-50 yard dash, under 12 years 3-Spike race 4-Potatoe race 5-Tug of war-10 to a team 6-Egg race Mixed soc race -Wheelbarrow race, boys as ma
 chine and girls as drivers 9-Relay race 10-Watermelon eating contest 11-Sawing 1 12
 Special Prize for the one best representing and acting like Charley Chaplin Extra Special Creased pole with $500 on top Tennis Championship doubles will be played on the morning of the 5th, semi-finals on the morning of the 4th
 Motorcycle Race Clifton to Merenci
 Intermissonn to 12:45 Mems events loo yard dash 2-High jump 3-Shot put 4-Broad jump 5-Obstacle race 6-Sack race 7-Three legged race S-Four man relay race; open to any
 department in A. C. Go. CT P. D.
 Corp, or any organization in Mo-
 renci-Must be a department or
 organization team.
 Ball Game Clifton vs. Morenci
 Mounted Events Pony race, 15o yards, Entrance
 Fee $500 2-Broncho riding no entrance fee 3-Ladies' Pony race, no entrance fee 4-Goat roping contest, entrance fee
 $500
 Squad drill :. Contest between Lieut. J. H. Saunders
 and Sergt. Jack Christians squads
 Intermission to p. M.
 Prize fight
 Frank Kepp,cr 2-145fb class, Kid ''S'' vs. :Cuclome
 McCreary 3-AI Wassem will meet all corners
 in the wrestling bout at $1.00 per
 minute for every minute one stays
 with Wassem
 Picture Show
 At the Morenci Club Theatre. Free for all. Charley Chaplin Comedy and Mack Sennetees latest million dollar comedy Down on the farm" Fireworks Grand display back of "A" hill Dance On the tennis court At The Empire Theatre Two bands will furnish music all day, The Morenci Concert Band and the Mexican Boys band. Very liberal prizes are offered for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

The burro continues to be sort of drug in the market. Why not take care of those who are idle or diseas- ed. They also will be thankful
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Rev. Earl Cropp was assisted by MT Murray, in the services at the M E. Church on Sunday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Mrs. J P McPhie, who has been i'll and confined to her home for sew eral days is improving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Morenci Boys are already begining to shoot off fire crackers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
Don't forget the 5th ,(Monday)

Have your houses insured with M. K. Murray, Box S92.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

J. Reinheart is repairing his house recently purchased and will occupy it about the first of July.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
THE MORAL STACKER

At the regular meeting of the Lloyd C.. Hill Post of the American Legion. held in the large dining room of the Morenci Hotel Friday, June IS. 1920, the question of the moral stacker, his relationship to and in fluence on the community, was plac- ed before the members for consfdera- ton. A roll of the members present was held in order that every Legion aire might express his opinion on the subject of the person who is within the law but morally without the pale. It was the unanimous opinion of the 45 members present that the Lloyd c. Hill Post should take an emphatic and active stand against this class of individual of whom there remain a few in our community. The follow ing resolution was proposed ana adopted without a dissenting vote:
 WHEREAS; the members of the Lloyd C. Hill Post of The American Legion, knowing there are living in our community a number, Of able bodied men of legal age who could and morally should have been active ly with the Colors during the World War, and knowing that by actively serving their country in her hour of dire distress and need, neither un- due privation nor hardship would have been the lot of members of families of such persons,
 ; WHEREAS; we believe these men failed in their duty to their country, to their mothers, wives, sweethearts, and to the men who gave their all in the cause of Democracy, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED: That the Lloyd c. Hill Post of the American Legion adopt the following attitude to- wards those individuals commonly known as the Moral Stacker:
 IA campaign to bring before our
 community the correct de1ni-
 tion of the moral slacker''
 2-Complete social isolation of the
 Moral slacker''
 3-The Lloyd c Hill Post ofthe Ame-
 rican Legion will not solicit the
 financial, social or moral support
 of any Moral Stacker"
 4-In extreme eand fragrant cases in
 dividual members of the Lloyd c.
 Hill Post of the American Legion
 will give the matter personal atten-
 tion.
 1.-The public be appealed to fo'' port in this, our final action, relative to the moral stacker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

The new bank building is progress sing rapidly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

112 in the shade on Wednesday this week,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
PUBLIC MARKET


 The Lloyd c. Hill Post has been making an active canvas of the truck producers both in the Duncan and Stafford valleys with the view of es- tablishing public market in Morenci. This community has long felt the need of permanent and continuous source of fresh garden produce and farm pro- ducts that would meet the ever in- creasing needs of the locality. The success and popularity of the public markets in those cities in which they have been established has served as an incentive towards the establish ment of the Morenci market. Com' rades H. W. Jackson and H E. Hod- son, returned Tu' sday after a two days trip into the valleys for the pur- pose of organizing the producers and report considerable progress has been made by the farmers tdwards the perfecting of plans whereby con- tinuous and abundant supply of green goods may be distributed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

LIZ III Iu0 Slldu0 On WOoACouoJ this week,
 A
 J. c. Morgan, cost clerk at the Phelps Dodge Mere. Dept. for the past six months, was called east owing to the critical illness of his mother, at their home at Houston, Texas. He left here on Wednesday morning.
 T. H. Arnold, chief Electrician with the Arizona Coper Go. for the past two and a half years, was offered a very flattering position short time ago and has accepted MT. Arnold will leave here about the fifteenth of July and take up his residence in El Paso, Texas. MT. Arnold left Fl Paso just seven years ago in July.  ~~ A Mexican said to have been en- gagged in the sale of booze, in defiance to U. s. laws, was shot, and killed by one of his own countrymen on Sun day night.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-09-30

Foregoing is the ticket nominated
by the Democrats of Torrance
county in their convention held in
Estancia Monday.
1t is very seldom that a county
convention presents such uniform
ly good set of candidates. Every
man on this ticket, including Mrs.
Parrett, is clean and straight and
well qualified for the office. 1t is
ticket which this paper can sup.
port with enthusiasm. Every Demo-
crat and every progressive Republi-
can can do likewise.
Several occurrences in the con-
vention were out of the ordinary
and created some soreness, but it
should be remembered that a con-
vention is a law unto ITSELF There
are few conventions that do not
transgress strict construction of
parliamentary rules, but if every
delegate in the conyention is given
full opportunity to express and vote
his sentiments on every question
that comes up, there is no just
cause for complaint.
This convention fell down and
stepped on itself once or twice, but
there is no charge that the will of
majority of the delegates did not
prevail in every case.
The two things that caused most
Of the talk was the seating of the
delegation of twelve from Wilson
precinct, and the reconsideration OF
the vote on county clerk after q
nomination had been declared.
AS to the seating of the Wilson
precinct delegation, this is pre-
cinct that was not organized at the
time of the last election. 1t was
carved out of Mountainair and Will
lard precincts. A strict construc.
tion would have taken from Noun.
tainair and Willard whatever repre-
sentation was allowed Wilson pre-
cinct. But these two were allowed
the. full representation to which
they were entitled on the vote Of
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-09-30

Precinct Is, G. 0. Caldwell.
Precinct 16, T. M. Dodds.
Precinct IT, Walter Martin.
Precinct 18, L. W. DeWolf.
Precinct 10, Preciliano Lucero.
Precinct 20, o. W. Miller.
Precinct 21, W. H. Burns.
These all being the precincts rep.
resented at this convention.
Precincts a, s, o, II not repre-.
sented.
Adjourned.
JOHN W. CORBIN,
Chairman said Convention.
Attest: RALPH G. ROBERTSON,
Secretary
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-09-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Representative 18th District,
JOHN W. CORBIN
r. Tajique
For Sheriff,
JOHN BLOCK
Estancia
For Treasurer,
JUAN c. SANCHEZ
Manzano
For County Clerk,
LEOPOLDO SANCHEZ
Duran
For Assessor,
DIXIE C. HOWELL
Willard
For Probate Judge,
w. D. WATSON
Estancia
For School Superintendent,
BLANCHE PARRETT
Estancia
For Commissioner First District,
C. M. MILBOURN
Lucero
For Commissioner Second District,
L. A. WILLIAMS
Mountainair
For Commissioner Third District,
C. E. DAVENPORT
Encino
For County Surveyor,
o. C. LANE
fatigue
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-09-30

1t may be that number of can
didates and others feel that they
have a real reason for being sore
over the action Of Mondays conven-
tion, but what's the use? If you
are not satisfied with trying for Of
flee, or helping your friends try for
office, buy newspaper and get in
to business where it's all bed
of roses and not a single wave of
trouble will roll across your peace
full breast,