davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

CROP IS READY

Anthony, n. NJ July 20.-Shipmeni
Of cantaloupes for the second sea
son viii start the end OF this week
and all loading viii be done here.
Friday and Saturday. shipments VII
be made TO FL Paso and nearby places
and Monday, carload lots viii begin
going 10 Chicago and Pittsburg. Mr..
Jones, field manager for the crutch-
field Voolfolk company, is pleased
with the prospect and says the crop
exceeds that OF last year. A plenti-
ful supply OF cars is assured and all
boxing and shipping materials are on
hand. Nothing short OF a heavy rain
could damage the prospects now.
Another electrical storm occurred
In the valley Monday nikht.
Eastern Star To Meet.
Renick chapter OF TIE order Of
Eastern Star viii hold its regular
meeting Thursday night. A special
meeting will be held on Monday night
when Mrs. Linette Maxwell, the grand
matron, viii be present.
Misses Ruth and Katherine Live
say are home from Cloudcroft where
they spent part of the summer with
their mother. Miss Louie Livesay
uao EoAo 10 the mountain resort 20
spend a few weeks and will join a
motor party from Las Cruces about
August ! for a camping trip to the
Ruidoso.
Miss Maggie Doig. OF Las Cruces
Is the house guest Of Miss Faye
Pool. at her ranch home west Of
Anthony.
Entertain AT Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Blevins entertained
at dinner a number Of relatives from
East Texas. Covers were laid for
5Ir. and Mrs. j. p. Miller. Misses
Vivian and Katherine Miner. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Miner. Carl. Earl and
Eva Miner. r Dickinson, Miss Car
rol Bell Dickinson. Mrs. Irrie Mil
ner, Miss Mildred Scarborough. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lynch, James Lynch,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
GONZALES SEEKS AGAIN
To BE MAYOR OF JUARE7

Mayor Francisco D. Gonzales, Of
Juarez, has announced his intention
OF becoming a candidate for that Of
flee at the next election.
As required by the constitution Of
Mexico, which provides that no gov
eminent, state or city official al
ready in office may run for a second
term. mayor Gonzales will resign
from the office on OF before August
%, in order to qualify for reelection.
II is understood that F. s Monte
negro, first alderman, viii assume
Mr. Gonzales's duties at the head Of
the Juarez civic government While
il is believed that several candida ties
will enter the race for mayor, none
has publicly announced himself as
candidate yet
Mayor Gonzales has been instru-
mental in bringing about many re-
forms and civic improvements since
being appointed as provisional mayor
CT Juarez by governor Abel Rodri-
guez, when the de facto government
took control He succeeded J. TrIni-
dad Romero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
CAME HOME TO DIE

Three years ago came home
thinking 2 or weeks would be my
limit 10 live. 1 had suffered for Is
years from collie attacks and severe
liver and stomach trouble. 1 hap
pened to see an advertisement Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and pur-
chased a bottle at the drug store and
after taking the first dose 1 felt bet
ter than ] had for II years. / am
now in the best Of health-thanks TO
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" II re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract, and allays the
inflammation which causes practical
~ all stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis One
dose viii convir &c or money refund
ed at all druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
JOY To
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, pulled
up feet and COINS OF
calouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, cOrns, callouses, bunions
ness, no more iimping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical. acts right off -Tiz"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up the feet. Use
Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
liz and forget your foot. misery
An! how comfortable your feet feel
Get box Of .-Tiz" now at any drug
gist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet. glad feet,
feet that never swell never hurt,
never get tired A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
aHERMITy DIES on WAY
TO COUNTY HGgpTTA

Found in his shack near the smelter
Monday evening, apparently almost
dead, a man known only as Hermit
Smith died on mis- way to the county
hospital in an ambulance. Coroner
Clark Wright decided death was due
to natural causes.
County physicians say the man had
been a county patient for years and
was supposed to be penniless. A
search Of his shack, however, re-
Vealed $50 buried in the floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
&C Pinweighf'' Champion
Carries Mightu WALTON

Boston, Mass. July 2O.-Although
only as big as the poi-t Of a pin, he's
got an awful WallOp- He is called
tricho-gran and he is the
parasite that is putting the European
corn borer to rout in this state. This
little chap with the funny name can
scarcely be seen by the naked eye
He attacks the eggs Of the corn
borer and is doing a fine Job accord
ing to r Harold Allen, OF the state
department Of agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
Under PilIow
Saus BARRIERS Wife

Springfield. Ill, July 20.-Tactlcs
used by J. F. Trent. barber. on the
person Of his wife, were not at all
TO her liking In a bill for divorce
she says he is cruel and lists these
charges as proof He held a lie hted
cigar TO her bare arm. shot at her
with a revolver but missed his aim,
and has a habit OF sleeping with a
razor under his pillow. They have
three children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
ARREST OF FISCAL GUARDS
WHO KILLED GARCIA ORDERED

Judge Felipe Rodriguez, Of the
Juarez court Of letters. who is inves-
tlgatng the killing Of Jose Garcia
several nights ago by Mexican fiscal
guards, Monday afternoon ordered
tie arrest OF the two guards charged
With shooting Garcia They are Nj
guel Almunia and Porf4rio Contreras
Garcia, who has been arrested BY
the guards on the Mexican side Of
the river, opposite Ysleta, was shot
by them while trying TO escape. Gar
ria was never identified as the SLAYER
Of George Pool, who met death at
the hands OF a Mexican In front Of
the White Way tavern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

Miss Rosa Lynd, who recently took
a company Of English players to Hol-
land. is 10 be the next woman theater
manager in London She has acquired
the Comedy theater, which viii be
run under her supervision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

daughters, Misses Mamie and Annie
Dorsey, and their son, George, OF
Phoenix, Ariz., are here for a six
weeks visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs William Stith. Until the last
year the Dorseys made the valley
their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

Why not move the white house to
Ohio and save a Buckeye family the
trouble Of packing up and moving
every few years2-Grand Rapids Her
I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

tiers at the various towns on the rail-
road in Chihuahua Garrisons have
been established by Gen Joaquin
Amaro at chihuahua City, Torreon.
Jimenez and other smaller towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

Some 500 charwomen are engaged
in the Canadian parliament at S1.25
per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
Any Truck Immediately Equipped

Fnestone Cushion Tires built any A. E. base No wheel
changes necessary The FesOne truck tire dealer apply
them to your units without delay or added expense
If you reseny plus a-ong and you want the prac
heal economy of most miles per dollar put FitOne Cushion Tires
Firestone Cushion Tires all sizes from 32x3 to 4Ox4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

Two Of the best speeches AT the
Chicago convention were made by
women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

OsUNA TO SURRENDER
If GRANTED AMNESTY
Continued from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
1870 to 27aO More Rubber

Festone Cushion Tires have much greater bulk of material That
why they nde easier 1t obvious, that this
longer The wide tread provides approximately IS percent
20 percent of road contacgvng er traction under
all conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
5000 More Efficient in Heat
Radiation

Oveheang danger ouck TIRE equipment But Fesone
engineers have evolved this shape that lessons the strain through diff
ferent flexing of the rubber,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

More truck problems lines of business answered by Fire
stone Cushion Tires than by any other type of ire.
They have all the cusonng power needed for proper protection
your load and truck They have the wearing strength of regular solid
equipment that means the maximum mileage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
|VEW WASHER AND
 DRYER OV MARKET

Very familiar indeed is the modern electric washer and wringer but now the washer and dryer combination has made its appearance.
 There have been many improvements on the old turned -by-hand wringer with it's thin rubber rollers. It became an improved reversible wringer. with steel tension springs and patent safe ing cylinder in which the clothes are hither-or thither wringer but still a wringer.
 Now arrives a washer with revolV- ing cylinder in which theclothes are washed; they are then transferred to an adjoining centrifugal dryer to be dried in a few minutes, regardless Of weather conditions. This method of washing and drying is the one in use in large commercial Iaundries, and this new washing machine has large ca pacity. It is suitable where there is a great amount of laundry work to be done weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

is impossible to maintain the proper and even temperature in your oven which is so essential to good results. The heat is subject to fluctuation. It
 changes" and you have no means of controlling it. What is the result? You have to depend largely on guess work. You are always at the mercy of conditions. You have to be basting, stirring or shifting the food continu- ously as the heat fluctuates. If you have a lucky day you get good results, but you know how often you are dis appointed. Cakes fall. Roasted meats are underdone or overdone amt great ly shrunken. Bread raises unevenly and with questionable results in color and texture.
 Heat is what bakes your bread and roasts your meats, and heat must he regulated according to the food. to be cooked. Bread requires an oven tern perature of 450 degrees, while roast beef requires 800 degrees and this temperature has to be maintained evenly for a certain length of time. Temperature and time are scientifical- ly the determining factors in cookery. That is how one cooks with the mod ern electric range. The heat is regu- lated with precision, it is uniform quick and certain
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ELECTRICITY REDUCES TIE HAZARD. IF BAKING TONEGuG|p|E QUANTITY

How do you test your oven for baking bread?"
 This was the question put to five housekeepers. They replied fol- lows:
 Mrs. A; By the feeling of the heat on my face
 Mrs. D.: By holding my hand in while ! count 15."
 Mrs. C.: By piece of manila pa per-when it becomes the proper shade of brown"
 Mrs. D.: The oven should be hot enough to brown a teaspoonful of flour in one minute for rolls and in five minutes for bread.H
 There you have four women who have each different way of testing their ovens. And all their methods are makeshifts. There is nothing sci entific about them, nothing accurate, nothing certain dependable.
 If these women ISo had been asked: How do you know when to take the bread out of the oven?" they undoubt- edly would have replied that they were in the habit of opening the oven door every now and then to look at the baking. What could be a greater detriment to good baking than that?
 With an ordinary range or stove it
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Makes housekeeping a Science
eUPE:RPOINER
 PLAHI FOR STANDARD

Consulting engineers are busy with proposed superpower plan providing a means by which present estimated
 mechine capacity of -7.o00,000 horse power, 10.00O000 for industrial pur-
 poses and 100000 for. railroads-in a region between Boston and Washing
 ron and inland from 1Ge to 15O miles
 aoy operating with a load factor not exceeding 15 per cent can be lifted to q load factor of greater than 50 per cent and possibly to 50 per cent; by this means one ton of coal will do the work or two on the railroads within the zone. and those carrying coal into the zone will be relieved of transport ing one-half the amount of coal re- qL.red for powe- and lighting pur- poses In short. the value of machine capacity from a utilization standpoint will be increased three to fourfold, and @odI resources conserved tWofold
 This means that q present plan ca pacity of 100000 horse power can be replaced by one not greater than one 2,5OO,V00 horse power and that not less than 30,090,0oO tons of coal per annum can be saved, which at S5 a ton will represent $150.000.0e0 a year. Of spe- cial interest is the amount of coal to be saved by the electrical operation of the railroads. The traffic within the zone now handled by steam locomotives If handled electrically would require an average output of less than 750.000 Rw and if produced entirely by coal burn ing electric power stations would re- duce the coal requirement. for trans nortation purposes from 21 million tons to- million tons annually. As a cer- tain proportion of electric power will be produced from hydraulic power sta tions, this coal requirement. will be re- suced further in proportion as advan- age is taken of hydraulic operation
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ELECTRIC SAW ID
 SEVER HUGE RAILS

4 motor operated saw for cutting track rails wherever electricity is available has been placed on the mar ket by Racine company. The ma chine is a of simple construction, con sisting merely ofla motor and starting box, a supporting frame, a gear and a connecting rod which operates the. saw frame
 The maker states that the machine will cut at nine-inch sirder rail in from 15 to Is minutes and it is esti- mated that one blade will cut from eight to ten rails. This machine makes go strokes per minute. Its weight in- cluding motor and starting box is 225 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
E:UROPE DEMANDS MORE MACHINERY

The great increase in the price of coal throughout the world has made a fuel economy most pressing prob lem. Reports indicate a tremendous opportunity for the American manu- featuring industry in supplying the needs of these countries which are now forced to develop their electrical power to the utmost.
 ects are soon to be carried out in Italy and South America. Portugal will probably follow in Italy's footsteps Many of the south American countries are studying this problem and Bolivia has just declared as public domain the watersheds of the rivers having suffi- cient power for the purpose. Through out Chile many power plants are being built.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
NATIONAL. MARINE
 EXHIBITION HELD

American shipbuiiding, ship operat- ing. marine engineering, recent marine inventions, the use of fuel ports, the training of officers and men for the merchant marine and many other maritime activities were displayed in almost 200 exhibits at Grand Central Palace, New York city, during, April Three government departments. in cluding the navy. the department of commerce and the shipping board par ticipated.
 Indicative of the interesting part electricity is playing in the field Of navigation is just one detail-the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

equipment of the mariner, the first fishing schooner in the United States. if not in the world-to be electrically outfitted. The Mariner has an in ternal combustion engine, electric drive and is said to be giving complete satisfaction
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Double Bill Next Time
Up In the Suburban

do mound duty, with Crowl behind
the bat Lee, who sent Richardson
Park 20 their doom last week viii
iwlrl the opening game FOR stanton
while either Grow or Ewing will toss
them over In the final match Man
agcr Dickcy hopes TO surprise the
Brack-Ex club with his aggregation
Of sluggers and Will have his fastest
team on the field.
phlnncy Hastings and his Richard
son Park clan hope 90 emerge from
their long string or defeats, boy taking
both games from Elsmcre and thus
keep on the heels of Brack-EN, with
whom they were formerly tied. Con-
nor and Hawke Will hurl for The Park
boys while Gfcenwell and Nichols
Will do backstop duty. Tommy Kane
has made some radical changes dur
ing the week In his Elsmere club and
several new faces viii appear on Sat
urday Either Martin or Bounds Will
pitch the opening contest and Buck
Ramsey. Wilmington High School
sensation will be on The peak In the
wlnd-up set-tO. The Elsmere club
hopes 10 redeem itself for the wal
Looping 10 received at the hands OF
Newport 'on last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Yachts Big Day
Has Come At Last

NEW YORK, July IS. United Press.)
Two giant gulls, princesses or tne
sea. ride the blue sweiis OF. the At
lantic today with heads barred Tor
the crown that will make one OF them
Resolute. the American, the llneal
descendant Of a family that has held
the throne for 60 years viii light 70
drown in a wake Of speed shamrock
~. the thirteenth in a line Of foreign
invaders that have aspired Tor the
With the exception Of a smaller
crowd Of spectators, the races, three
out OF five, will be Just as colorful,
lust as spectacular and Just as thrill
inc as any since 1851 when the Amer
lea sailed across the Atlantic and won
Fewer T, than 10000 will see the races.
Il is believed. This is not due TO a
decrease OF interest In the classic or
the ocean but Is the result OF me
scarcity Of sightseeing vessels and the
smaller capacily TO which the avail
able ones are limited by the new
private yachts by the score, ex-
cursion boats. steamers and all kinds
OF light craft and government vessels
will line the 30-mile course on SANDY
Hook from the Ambrose lightship
and return.
The course will be patroled by gov
ernment vessels to enforce the regula-
tions and keep back the spectators.
The race committee, the officials OF
the New York Yacht Club and INC
referee will follow the two sloops IN
Yacht commanded by Capt. Blk
/ the New York Yacht Clubs racing
superintendent.
Weather conditions entirely govern
tho starting time OF the race. Upor
| forecast for the day IL Is thought
that the defender and the challenger
will not be able 10 get away from
the starting line before O'Clock.
Shamrock " is the fourth repre-
sentative Of Sir Thomas Liptoni
million-dollar bid FOR the cup. Pre-
| viOus efforts were made In 1899, 100
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
KEYSTONERS PERKED
UP FOR MOONLIGHT

Everything Is IN readiness for the
Keystone Field Club moonlight which
VIII take place tOmorrow-cVening. on
the steamer Brandywino. leaving
Fourth street wharf at SIS O'Clock
city time The affair promises 90 be
the best moonlight hat has left Fourth
street wharf FOR many day. and
amuscments galore have been planned
for the eXcursionisis
The quartet contest has attracted
much attention and at least eight
quarieis Will be represented In the
contest The Third Ward and Key
stone fours are picked as probable
winners although there Is liable 20 be-
surprise. No matter who the win
ner Is The boys have 90 go some.
Another feature will be a prize
waltz. and a spot dance. The former
event Is attracting much interest and
number OF Old-time dancers have
slgnlned their intention OF compet-
ing for The prize.
The committee announces That lea
cream. soft drinks. candy and frank
furlers will be for sale on the boat
lI. Norris Roblnson's orchestra Will
/ furnish music.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

There's a good man at the wheel Of
the Americas cup defender.
Born to the sea 5i years ago, Charles
Francis Adams has been making dar-
ing voyages ever since he could tod
die around the wave-washed decks.
lie got his inspiration from his
father, John. Puldey Adams. VINO used
10 take him on fishing trips Just OUT
side the Boston harbor in the little
catboat The Nettle
For i5 years Adams has owned and
sailed yachts.
one OF his biggest assets is his
calm and modest judgment and COM
mon sense. There are no better
sportsmen than Adams in the game.
He has built and raced many can
vas crafts. including the Rooster, the
Bat and the AUX. His log book show:
many victories in the international
races with Germany and spain. where
he was always a prominent figure.
Manager Robert w. Emmons. 2nd
selected him TO sail the ResOluie ir
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
DEFIANCE HOPES TO
DIM ALL STARS

Defiance Will have Tor Its opponcn1
this evening the Wilmington All
Stars. a local organization composed
OF many well known players Man.
ager Blakely. OF the An-Stars. said
last week his roster includes Jimmy
Taylor, Patton. Johnny Hayes. Hank
Hayes. Rus Smith. Booth. Ike Smith,
Lux. Flynn and several other we'll
known stars. The game win get un-
der way at 6.30 and Will be played at
the Third aud Adams streets grounds.
Last nirhts contest with the Black
soX was called on because Of rain.
Black Sox had just completed their
turn at bat In The first inning Freddy
CLARK. pitching FOR Defiance. had re-
tired the side In order when tho
Idcugo started.
Freddy Clark most likely viii start
AGAIN tonight and 10 Is not known
WHO The An-Wilmlngton battery Will
l he
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
Has Sailed EDer Since He Could ToddIe
Around on the Deck

1914 Adams sailed the Herreshon
yacht with a record OF p victories.
Personally his friends call him
Deacon" He is short, stocky
build. His eyes are a deep sea blue
and he always has a smile for every
one
The skipper has few other recrea-
ions except yachting. He belongs 10
an the prominent clubs Of Boston.
Adams holds more Jobs as director
Of financial companies than any other
man IN New England, one OF them
consisting Of handling the millions
belonging 10 Harvard. as treasurer ana
member OF the corporation.
In 1914 the New York Yacht Club
elected him 10 its membership.
Deacon Adams has a big responsi-
lbuity ahead Of him In his race
against England's greatest sports
man. but the New York Yacht Club Is
/ full OF confidence with the seasoned
veteran Of the seas at the wheel OF
the Defender ResOlute.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

Suburban Baseball League fans will
have a bargain day on Saturday when
all OF the clubs meet In double head
ers and some Interesting games are
promised. The league leaders. Brgcs-
Tx meets stanton al Brack-EX, Mar
shsllton plays krebs Company 40
Newport, and Richardson Park travels
20 Elsmere 20 meet the cellar defend
ers. As the clubs are all closely
punched In the league standing some
changes may result from these twin
bills.
TWO exciting contests are expected
at Newport n the last time Marshall
ton and Krebs met. the game resulted
In a 10 win for the painters and Mar
shallion Is anxious 10 avenge tnls de-
feat. Manager Mackinson Will use
Peters In the box In the opening game
and Hughes In the second AFFAIR.
while Collins and Foster will be the
Krebs selections for the afternoon
hurllng Jobs. Krebs Is going strong
and hope TO gain a lap on the leaders
by taking both ends Of the double
header.
At Brack-Ex. Lonnies Green's pace
makers expect an easy time, with
stanton and Megaw and shanner Will