davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
~ RUFE P. MARCH,
Publicity Dept. FL Pnso Climber OF
Comm cree.

and manufacturers together for the
journey into the southern republic.
Brig. Cen. Robert Lee Howe. com
handing United States troops In the
FL Paso district, proposes to show AZ
Fort Bliss during carnival week what
the army IS doing in its IS branches
Of service.
Plan Industrial Survey.
The return OF Dewitt A Bandeen,
general manager Of the chamber.
from a visiting trip to the principal
chambers Of commerce and govern
mental departments in the north and
east. was the signal for the cham Der
staff 20 begin work on an Industrial
survey OF FL Paso and the trade terri
tory surrounding Data viii be as
sembled and COMPLIED on the natural
resources Of this region preparatory
10 a campaign for more industries.
F acts win be quickly available for
reporting on every phase Of industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

n low and then IN history a band
~ OF merchants viii get togther
for their own common good. for
get all selhshness and with great
zeal and ardor put over" a coop
eratve proposition which stands out
head and shoulders above the ordi-
nary event.
such IS the history OF the new
white way on Texas street which
becomes a reality due to one Of the
greatest cooperative movements which
haa been undertaken By the merchants
OF any section OF Fl Paso.
The idea was originated by James
c. Quinn and within a few days A
suberberg. Harry Swain. Allen H
Rodes and C. n. Bassett had spread
the news along the street the en-
thuaiasm sweeping fast At the very
beginning z netting Of the property
owners and business men resulted
IN the formation Of the Texas street
Business Mems association with Al
len Il. Rodss as the president A
SiIberberg was elected vice presi-
dent and Harry swain secretary. The
board OF directors was made Up OF
one man from each OF the four blocks
as follows: " r. BarrouEh. Herman
Andreaa. V. r. Shelton. and james
C. Quinn
This Hsus group Of men spent
ship club. RUFF P. March is the Of
flee manager
Wholesalers and manufacturers are
grouped into their department, which
has been managed by Il W Kan
Trade problems are worked out by
their own committees lawrence A.
Gardner and Ed Sanders are the
chalrmen directors OF these groups
Industrial relations IS another i'm
portant work enga ging The attention
Of the chamber Crawford Harvis Is
Chairman director and 1lr. Han has
been the manager and engineer, but
IS leaving for service with the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
this week
Good Music Fer Public
Organized for the purpose OF pro
vidiug band and orchestrs music Tor
The public. the FL Paso Musical asso-
citation has entered It's second year on
a program that VIII call for $1,000
IN costs Ten weeks OF band concerts
on Cleveland square and four syn
phony orchestra concerts have been
scheduled. P. J. Gustat. director OF
the band and orchestra. has brought
together the finest musicians OF the
city Tor the public pleasure James
g. McNary IS president OF the asso-
citation. supported by the prominent
men and women OF Fl Paso.
Started last November, the monthly
magazine OF the chamber, Greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Fay Sperry Believes That Long
Staple Cotton Can Be Grown
AT Ell Paso.

WHILE cotton Is a big crop and
w hringsia good price, it Is not Ire
only agricultural product OF the
FL Paso valley that pays. according
20 Fay Sperry, one OF the large land
owners OF the upper valley
These pictures are taken on the
Sperry farm. west Of Berino station.
lust north OF the IeEas-NeW Mexico
line. and show his crop Of Burhanlz
wheat. which produced IS bushels 20
the acre this year he snWeu 80
pounds OF seed 10 the acre.
AR Snerry has 1000 acres in culti-
walton. his ranch lying on both sides
Of the Rio Graude- lie has a cols-d-
cradle acreage In cotton and says the
crop is perfect according 20 cotton
experts. every stalk having four com
plete "sets" OF bolls. norwlrhsrandiuE
that it was planted late
lie believes Pima cotton win grow
Oh the valley and Is going 20 try it
next year he thinks the season Isl
amply long for the sroWth OF the l1nE
staple cotton The long staple va
riety. such as that grcWu IN the salt
River valley OF Arizona, is worth all
most twice as much as the ordinary
cotton
The above pictures show ar
Snerry In his wheat fields az the iop
Of his cook. Charlie Bailey. In the
wen knowN breakfast food advertise
ment attire at the bo-lom- The COOK
Is holding up some Of the wheat -p
show its height
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Arkansas.

Arkansas has returned q large Democratic majority in every state
 eti =. tioa since reconstruc- tion days and no one seriously ex- poets this to be reversed at next No- vember's election. However, the Re- publican party intends tonominate a full state ticket as we'll as a complete list of presidential electors for the coming election.
 Democratic candidates for Congress and for state offices will be nominated at state primary The Republican candidates will be nominated at a state convention. Arkansas this year will elect a complete state ticket, a United States senator and seven rep. resentatives in Congress.
 The senator to be elected will sue ceed Senator William F. Kirby, who was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator James r. Clark. In the Democratic primary Senator Kirby will be opposed by Thaddeus H. Caraway of Jonesboro, representa- tive from the First Arkansas District.
 Coy. Charles H. Brough, who is serving his second term, has an- nounced that he will retire from pub- lie life at the conclusion of his pres ent term.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
1920 SURGES WITH POLITICAL
 PORTENT
Oklahoma.
Continu, page Il


 Oklahoma yote4s this year will elect Idted States senator, eight con gressmen and state legislators The sove4nor and most of the state officers aolding four-year terms were elected ,Wo years ago.
 The fight for the democratic nomi- nation for United States senator re- wolves on the stand taken by United States Senator Thomas P. Gore on ad- ainistration war policies. Senator Gore will be a candidate to succeed himself, and in opposition will be Lott Ferris, congressman from the6th district, and Attorney General S. Prince Freeling, J. ". Herreld, re- gently eleted congressman from the fifth district, is prominently mentioned as possible republican candidate for United States senator.
 With the possible exception of the question of ratifying the federal wo- man suffrage amendment, no serious state issues have been defined. Okla 1oma has been in the dry column since tatehood, and prohibition will not be an issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
ROUTE 3 NEWS

The 94 seems to be spreading.
 Misses Eoldie and Sens Pauschert were in Lonoke Saturday.
 Prof. C. Y. Key will close his win ger term of school at the Ray school Friday.
 The 4lst4e child of Joe Williams is cry I>s~ st this writing.
 Miss Blanche Gunzberg spent Fri lay md Saturday with Miss Rosa 5ausoners.
 Atbe<t Zimmerman is brightening ap one of the buildings near his resi- iencs with coat of paint.
 Miss Sena Pauschert is quite sick t this writing.
 We are very sorry to chronicle the 3eatA of Hrs. Edith Peyton. She is E sister of Herbert and Ed Brainard.
 Claad Cate and wife and Doris Booe md wifs have been quite sick with he au.
 Mrs. Mamie Majors was buried in Walters Chapel cemetery Monday. She Aet of pneumonia. Mrs. Majors caves q host of friends who mourn Ter loss
 M. and Mrs. Albert Pauschert and Miss Goidie Pauschert attended the unera of Mrs. NJ. Cariness at Center s'oint Sunday.
 Work Is progressing nicely on the I. T. Sims residence northwest of Scretons
 If eve-7 man on Route 3 would do s much work on the road as G. w. RichmaEt and Tom Sparks it would rot be to&g until there would not be a inudhoie. Each of them put in three days i.se week.
 M. Harry Neel has plowed four or
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
NEAR EAST RELIEF

We suggest that every county chairman and county worker get into immediate touch with every nook and corner of his territory, overlooking not even the tiniest village or hamlet with a view to seeing that every sin gle individual has been approached and given his opportunity to help the starving little ones in Armenia. There IS not any county in Arkansas in which a band of workers cannot be gathered together to take over the intensive effort necessary for a 'ew days. Go after your biggest and most prominent business men, your 'eading women, get the young girls organized for tag days and personal
 aavasse1 ret the Boy Scouts on the rail of stray dollars, half dollars and quarters, and get the little ones in he graded schools busily engaged
 harvesting nickels, pennies and dimes. Do not be ashamed to ap- proach the highest or the lowest. Be proud of your cause, people will not only not think hard of you or resent
 our asking, but in the months and years to coroe. the fact that you have made noble effort to save little Christian children from starvation will always go down to your credit, and even strangers who will meet you afterwards, will hold a warm spot in their hearts for you as one whose
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
D. ". Thompson

D. W. Thompson, aged 63 years, died at his home in this city Wednes- day evening after an illness of only few days.
 MT. Thompson was native of Ten nessee, but came to Arkansas many years ago, making his home at Hazen for some time before moving to Car isle. He was a retired engineer, but still held his membership in the Brotherhood at the time of his death.
 Deceased leaves four children, W. NJ. and Harry Thompson and Mrs. Ol- lie Damon of this city and Mrs. Genev- "a Templeton of Hagen, to mourn his sudden departure from this life. He also leaves 8 large number of friends whom the Independent joins in ex- tending sympathy to the bereaved.
 The remains were taken to Hazen Thursday where they were laid in their last resting place.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
EDISON SAYS MARS CAN PICK
 UP RADIO

New York, Feb. 12.-Thomas A. Ed ison said that wireless messages from this place went on through space as far as Mars, and if, ss astronomers have held, Martians are further sd- vanced than earth dwellers, MT. Edi- son sees no reason to doubt that they listen in on earthly conversations. Marconi might be right, MT. Edison thought, in his assertion that some wireless "strays" were messages from Mars.
 "It is possible he is correct" said MT. Edison. Every wireless message flashed from Arlington goes into the utmost depths of space. Our wireless stations flash messages across the face of the earth, but those same waves travel upward or rather out ward, billions, even trillions, of miles through ether. Existing machinery is sufficiently strong to send signal to Mars. The question is, have the beings there receiving apparatus deii- cate enough to get us?
 "They tell us that Martians are as far ahead of us humans are we are ahead of chimpanzes. If this is true they must have such apparatus. Lee de Forest made an audion so delicate that when fly walks over the trans hitter the sound as amplified will al- most shatter your eardrums."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

Ed Rose has purchased the Kring property in the northeast part of town and will make same his home as soon as he can get possession of it. He will continue in the hay making busl- ness and will not let his residence in town interfere with same in any way.
 Jim Pennington transacted business at the county seat Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

fivefurrows on each side of the road along by his farm for about one mile
 preparatory to grading same later J. M. Griffith is sure turning the soil in hurry getting ready for another big rice crop.
 Reporter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Lipe-Perkins Tractor Go.
 Carlisle Arkansas

heart is big and noble and who loves his fellowmen. Come on Arkansas! The world is watching you. Shall we be proud or ashamed. Shall our record mean to little children Life or Death. IT IS UP TO YOU!-Nea. East Relief Booster.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
For Sale

Ford car for sale $500; run 2O00 miles; all extras; pigs by my register ed Poland China boar.
 L. Broaddus, Phone Carlisle. Hazen, Ark. Rt. 3.
 4l-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

-666 quickly relieves Colds and La Grippe. Constipation, Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches. 35.1ot
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19
Strawberry Plants

will have Q few thousand straw- berry plants of best varieties. Give me your order early.
 gA Owen Dansby, 39-3t Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

Will Zimmerman of Carthage, llli- nois is here looking after farm inter ests. He will remain several days.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

Minnesota garden seeds at Buech- ley's store.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-19

It the county seat Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
Peruvian Poet Is
Freed by Herrera
("Sepcial To "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 9-Advices
from guatemala City are to the eff
feet that President Herrera has set
at liberty the Peruvian poet, Jose
Santos Chocano who was confined in
the penitentiiary in that City by the
deposed distator, Estrada Cabrera,
and has been held since deposition
and fight Of the dictator.
Attention of President Herrera was
called to Chocano's situation by the
diplomatic representatives at Guate-
mala Of the republics Of Mexico,
Cuba, Salvador and Costa Rica, whe
united in a request for his liberation,
which request was granted at once By
the new constitutional executive.
Choeano had offended Estrada
Cabrera, by some Of his writings, re-
sented by the dictator. who cast him
into prison.
Immediately upon his release the
liberated poet conveyed to President
Herrera an ardent expression OF
gratitude and thanks for his release.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
|N0GALE WELCOMES OREGON !!
Denton Mystery
Is Still Baffling
Police In L. A
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Oc,. 9.-Follow.
ing the verdict after the coroner's
inquest on the body Of Jacob Charles
Denton, murdered Arizona snd Cali
fornia mining man, which determined
that Denton was strangled to death
by persons unknown to the polica
interest in the murder probe center.
ed in the next steps to be taken by
Judge o. N. Hilton, attorney for
Mrs. Richard C. Peete, central figure
in the Investigation.
Tha' Denton was choked to death
and that no poison was found in his
body we're the principal findings Of
the coroner's jury. Responsibility
for tn crime was left as intangible
as it was when Denton's body was
found hurled under several feet of
earth in a crypt in the cellar Of his
home here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
MANY HEAR BARNUM

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, Oct. o.
The court house at Flagstaff was
packed last night by an audience
from ali ever Coconino county who
We're eager to hear the Democratic
reply to the accusations of Governor
Campbell in his speech at Flagstaff
last Tuesday night.
County Chairman Moran presided,
and Judge w. L. Barnum of Phoe-
nix, made the reply to Governor
Campbell, picking to pieces the speech
he made Tuesday evening, and, ia
quote the words of prominent Flag
staff man who heard both addresses,
making the governor look like a
schoolboy.".
u. s. Senator Mark Smith made
one of his brilliant oratlons, speaking
Of topi:s on national Importance.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

At Patagonia yesterday evening
there was a large turnout from the
mining camps in the Patagonia and
Santa Rita Mountains, and from the
San Rafael and Sonoita Valleys, in
the eat end of the county, to hear
Senate Ashurst, whilu almost the
entire populace of Patagonia joined
them. The Gardner Theatre was
crowded. Mrs. George H. Francis,
Postmaster at Patagonia, presided
anG introduced the speaker.
Senator Ashurst delivered a mas
terly address, analyzing the League
of Na.ions, demonstrating its nee
and necessity to the peace of the
world, and the duty Of the United
States to enter it by ratlfi 'ation of
the tr atty. He paid a warm tributs
to the eminent and prolonged public
service Of his colleague in the United
States Senate, Hon. Marcus A. Smith
The senator made pointed allusion
also to the great services of Presi
dent Wilson to humanity in his
eminent diplomatic work at Versail
les in framing the Covenant of the
Nation; and making it a fitting in
strument for the purposes intended
to pree erve and maintain peace in all
the wide world. He closed by pre-
dieting a sweeping victory for Cox
and Roosevelt. From every point Of
view the meeting was a success.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

are celebrating; while where not too
far apart, calls are exchanged be-
tween residents Of different cities.
The Chinese Central National
League mentioned has branches and
sub ordinate organizations in all parts
of the Republic of Mexico; having
also in Sonora. representation at Ca
naaea IN the person OF ]. F. Hung;
at Nogales, C. M. Wong; at Hermo
sillo, f. Tu-O-Say; and in Magda-
lena, c. Huang.
The state government has given
permission for holding these fiestas,
provided they are conducted with all
due decorum and perfect order, prac-
ticing no violation of state or local
laws, snd prohibiting the use OF
opium. The fiestas are for a de,
only.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
BRIDEGROOM-ELECT
Is HONOR GUEST

DR.. A. Wallace, one of the fore
most physicians Of Noge.les, last night
was the honor guest at farewell
supper prior to his marriage Get.
14'h t. Miss Guillermina Harispuru,
prominent society girl. at Guaymas.
Covers were laid for the following at
the Sonora Restaurant, which was
profusAly decorated for the occasion:
Mrs. A MALTA Vida. de Maldonado, Mrs.
Eloiza Il. de Mascarenas, Miss Dolores
lingo. Miss Rosauto Alzua. Miss Es-
tela Wallace, Miss Corsuelito Es-
calada, Miss Mar;anita Spence, Miss
Julula Maldonado, Miss Dolores NAL
donado, Miss Auratia Maldanado.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
new CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
OF MEXICO
BACKBONE
Celebration Planned Honor
in g President Elect in
Both Cities; Festivities
Start This Morning.

IN observance Of ARRIVAL # Gen.
eral Alvaro Obregon, Presi'ent-eleet
of the Republic of Mexico, at the I'D
jaceut city Of Nogales, Sonora, at I
o'clock this morning, elaborate Pre-.
parati,ns are making for receiving
with roper ceremony and dignity
the ilIvstrious citizen Of that mu.
nicipality, who, after the first Of
December will be Chief Magistrate Il
their Nation.
Since yesterday all buildings and
edifices in the have resplendent with
decorations, including flags, bunting
in national colors, rosettes and cur.
tains.
Business houses, the custom house,
the municipal palace, the federal
stamp tax office, the federal tele-
graph office, the federal immigration
office, have all been decorated and
dorned profusely in honor Of the
great event.
For their part the Chamber ei
Commarce and divers organizations
and associations have united in tram
ing program which began Inn
mediately upon arrival Of the dis.
tinguished citizen, but the greater
part of which will be carried out dur.
ing the day, after o'clock this morn
ing.
From Guaymas, Hermosillo and
Magdalena, with other minor local
tiles, there have come delegates Of
citizen. intent upon greeting with
all honor their fellow citizen General
Obregcn.
The famous Cruz Galvez Band Of
As instruments, with a large orchestra
have come from Hermosillo to lend
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
Says Conditions
Peaceful In Mexico

Mr.. S. Thomas, a vetera, mining
man who operated in Sonora before
the Madero revolution, whose return
to this pert Of the continent was
noted several weeks ago, has Just
returned to Nogales from an extend.
ed trip through the Guaymas, Her.
mosilIc and Ures districts of Sonora,
VIII 'ch took three weeks time.
First Mr.. Thomas went to Guaymas
and after several days there he re-
turned as far as Hermosilla. From
that city he went to Ures, thence to
the Yaqui river at Soyopa, Rebeco
and Batuco, visiting San Javier,
Tonichi, Matape and other points.
Mr. Thomas relates that he found
everything quiet and peaceful, ths
people anxious and willing to work,
and hailing with joy advent of any
one with an intention of taxing hold.
Mr.. Thomas states also that he made
the trip unarmed, and part Of tha
time alone.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
Sepcial To "The Oasie")

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 9.-Ad.
vices f1on Guatemala City, capital
of the republic of the same name, i'm
mediately adjacent to the southern
boundary of the Republic of Mexico.
convey the information that it has
5een announced there that President
Carlo, Herrera, recently inadgurated
constitutional executive, will make q
visit iii this capital very shortly.
Pre"ident Herrera has been invited
by the government of Mexico to visit
this republic, as he has always been
friend to Mexico, and the present
provisional government has improved
the opportunity to make of his ascen'
sion au occasion for Cementing the
bonds of amity and friendship be-
tween the two countries, which were
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10

Today Chinese colonies in Sonora
and Sinaloa are celebrating fiesta
in commemoration of the ninth an
nivcrsary Of establishing the Repub
lie of China; also thero is celebrated
Inauguration Central National Chm
ese League in Mexico.
IN the principal Chinese colonies in
the both states-at Mazatlan, Rosario
and Culiacan in Sinaloa; and in Quay
mas, Cananea, Hermosillo and No.
gales, in Sonora, this anniversary is
observed with all due solemn;ty, and
with rites and ceremonies such as are
approved by Asiastic peoples.
Various Chinese residents in the
different cities are exchanging calls
of courtesy and felicitation, and all
are uni ing in enthusiastic observance
Of the suspicious anniversary they
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
Omitted Press ServiceJ

CARNARVON, Wales, Oct. 9. -
Lawlessness in Ireland must be put
down before Britain can proceed with
a measure of complete self determine
ton Of that country, Premier Lloyd
George declared in a speech here to-
day.
Lloyd-George indicated that the
government would refuse dominion
home rule for Ireland if it were CIV
en-. He said Ireland could then en-
force conscription and Britain with
an army of 100000 would an Irish
army of $4,000. He declared 100
police had been shot dead and that
the patience of the authorities was
exhausted, so they hit back. They
did not blow up houses or shoot up
towns without provocation, he said.
virtually concemning police re-
prisals.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-10
COX WILL NOT SHED
AMERICAN BLOOD
FOR OIL IN MEXICO
tUnitef Press Service)

TERRA HAUTE, Indiana, Oct. 3.
Addressing a large audience here to-
night Governor Cox declared that he
would not send American troop into
Mexico to enhance value of oil prop
critics there. He asserted: 81 am not
going TO turn the blood of American
co1die1s into coin of the realm for the
lja- ro~~ y ling a lot of oil ex-
rioiters." The audience cheered the
governors declaration.
Governor Cox's assertion was In
reply to heckler, who asked ''how
about Mexico?" Said Mr.. Cox: "No
adventurer who goes into hornets
nest should expect the United States
to SEMI brigade of soldiers with
him. lot OF people. bought oil
properties in Mexico, values of which
hare decreased becaus" of dangers
Under past circumstances tke only
way these dangers could be remove
was b. sending American troops in
to the country. But I am opposed to
doing that just to aid oil exploiters.'