davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-07
Go removing mil,

E e Fleming. oil 81, 20
II p w Is n & Co, machinery rs 90
II ) Saebert, grader man 80 90
| Albert PeltzeI, grading S miles
Of county road $50 co
w d Coe, tractor engineer 30 90
| Continental Oil Co., gas and oil 60 90
Erickson q Platner, labor, grad
ing and repairing 1O7 28
Eivind Nilsson, reinforcing steel so OO
Same, labor on bridge 100 OC
State Highway No. 8, S
Walter kclim labor ia 90
Bryan Barker, do 81 30
Erickson & Platner, do grading
and repairing 53 81
e Merritt, grading and repairing Is 50
Continental Oil Co., gas and Oil 10 co
C A Gilland, culverrs and tills $50 SO
State Highway No. :}2
JRWest, labor "a 90
J IL West do IL 65
Bryan Barker do 39 co
J K Gopiey d. 10 90
l. Vinegar do 20 co.
John G,ilespie do IL 50
ID II Zrck do % 20
Clark Wright do 80 90
J A Ostblom, tractor engineer Il 56
w D Coe do 4S col
Ira McKsever, transportation 81
John Moran, installing culverts 90
Harris Motor Co, repairs % 81
II Siebert, grader man 4s 90
J w Etseman. do 100 co
] A Ostblom, engineer 12O rs
Geo Clossen, repairing washouts l39 90
IL p Wilson & Co., repairs 10 SO
w Y Hollenbaugh, repairing Case
tractor 80 So
+ Merritt, grading and repairing l24, 40
Logan Moore Lumber Company,
l.rlage material 80 0s
Cuntiuentri Oil Co, gas and oil 80 70
State Highway No. II, s
Continental OIL Co., gas and oil 30 90
Erickson & Piatner, labor, grad
ing and repairing 56 81
State Highway No. %, S
Y Merritt. grading AMI repairing 53 sol
Logan Moore Lumber Company
bridge material SO 20
Con .in.ntal Oil Co, gas an. oil 52 90
Erickson & Platner, labor, grad
ing and repairing. lis gu
Wherrupon, adjournment was taken
until o'clock II. NJ. Sept. 9th.
Attest: Il. IL Akerly, Clerk.
Board met as per adjournment with
all members present, also + Ii Aker'y,
Clerk.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants issued in payment of same:
Ordinary Re ,enue Fund
w ] McGinty, anitor's salary and
laundry $l27 s.,
Inez Thomas, clerical work for
county superintendent 70 oO
w e Graves correcting examina-
tion papers 70
V FL Johnson, county judges sal
ary and expenses 1O2 90
V Ii johnson, legal services for
board l25 OO
Art Brown, sheriff's expenses .25
County Houd Fund
E,vnd Nilsson, labor 15 w
Carrigan do w
John Huite do 96O
J G. Ramsay, transportation OO
G w Lilies, posting notices w
Highway Maintainer CO., balance
due on machiLry IL
II Schucer, contract, county
bridge 700 90
Twin City Co., radiator repairs II So
State Highway No. 80
q Ramsay, transportation w
K Hardesty Mfg. Co., culverts 66 VI
Twin City Co.. radiator repairs 100 OO
State Highway No. 9, 8
II g Fleming, font for carburetor 90
K G Fehliman. labor 80 75
W d Coe, tractor engineer. drag
ging Cd col
II J Siebert, grader man drag
gine SO 90
A Frolich. transportation 65
State Highway No. II, 8
r lIardesty Mfg. Co. culverts so col
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-07
100 90

Twin City Co.. radiator repairs 100 90
State Highway No. a8. s
Gust Benson, culv vsrts and ills 23 %
Il West, labor "a %
Chas d Kern do 30 90
Frank Lilies. TRANSPORTATION 90
j G Ramsay do s25
K II Akerly Designed SA Eckert)
dragging IL so
Il Hardesty Mfg. Or culverts 100 90
Twin City Co., radiator 100 90
Contingent Fund
G A Hadsell, coron services 81 GO
Whereupou. adjournment taken un-
Sept. 2l, to meet rs Board of Equaliza-
ton.
Attest:
E. III. AKERLY. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

tions. The juice will gather in the cup.
 CORN SALAD 12 ears corn
 l head cabbage
 red pepper
 green pepper
 tablespoon salt
 tablespoon ground mustard onions
 1 cup sugar
 quarts vinegar Cut corn from cob. Chop cabbage and peppers and onions. Mix sugar, salt and mustard. Put all ingredients into preserving kettle. Cook thirty minutes, stirring occasionally. Put into sterilized jars and seal. The woman whose hus- band is short of sense is al- ways short of cents.
 WAsu
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND HOME ECONOMICS
Of State City Free Employment Service,

EnpIoy O.  antcay ca
    of
  public   and special in of fwonen
 
  The served calling housekeepers
  problems of dependent families and will eturns for
 QUALIFICATIONS A. community cens are all offering
  nd dwhow special in the
 
   
   she head for  of
  command $2OO a month
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
lflCle(1nlb

Send your question to Information Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D, c.
 Effort Syndrome
 Twas discharged from the army six months ago. The doctors told me I was troubled with effort syndrome." Can you tell me something about this condition2
 The Answer
 The condition you Inquire about is not new, as the same train of symp- toms have been observed in soldiers of all the armies in the late war, as well as the Civil war, Franco Prussian war and Boer war, and all the others as far back as the campaigns of Napoleon.
 It is not essentially a disease of soldiers, but the life led by soldiers of- fers favorable conditions toward its development Previous disease (fe- vers, dfarrhoea, influenza gassing, etc.,) are predisposing factors. There are several names for the condition: effort syndrome, soldiers heart, card- fac neurathenia, functional cardia, ir- ritabilitl, and others. The symptoms briefly, are: nervousness, irritabilsty, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, giddiness, cold clammy skin, sweating. and blotching of the skin.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
EGG A DAY FOR NINE
 YEARS. HENS RECORD

RICHMOND, Ky.-M. T. Lysle of Versailles has a hen 9 years old which never fails to lay an egg day. Lysle thinks she holds the record for con- tinuous laying.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
Red Spots on Hands

I,have bright red spots on the palms of my hands. They break and open up like a blister in the summer time, but do not show in the winter. Can you tell me what the cause of this trouble Is, and a remedy?
 The Answer
 It is not possible merely from such description to hazard a diagnosis. So many different causes would have to be considered. By all means consult a physician, or. perhaps, a skin special ist, and have him determine the nature of your trouble.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
The Answer
Feet Troubles

My feet become very sore under the toes. The skin is very soft and white
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

There may. or may not, be a heart rnuruur. The heart is usually en- larged.
 The condition is improved by rest or body and mind. and especially by as- sunfng a cheerful state and sticking to it, and by removal of any existing focus of infection or source of irrita- ton. Digftalis is of value when given under the supervision of good physl- clan, and, lastly, graded exercises lead ing towards the performance of nor nal amount of work.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
BABY DAUGHTER HELPS
 DAD, 80, CELEBRATE

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-James N. Ham, so, celebrated his birthday anniversary here a few days ago and the merriest attendant of the birthday party was his 11-months- old daughter, Josephone, and her sister, Thelma, years old Hams wife is 41. Ham has 14 chlI- dren ranging in age from Il months to 50 years. He was twice married.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

and always moist Could you advise me what to do for this condition?
 The Answer
 It may be that the foot trouble you complain of is due to excessive perspi- ration and subsequent decomposition and dissertation of the skin. It is sug gested that you try bathing the feet regularly each night, and dusting them morning and night with some anti septic dusting powder. It will prob ably be best for you to consult a good physician.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

WASH N G T O N = Alexander M Holmes is still carrying mail at Wash ington. He's the oldest carrier, both in age and in point of service, at the national capital. At the age of TO- hen retire next month after having walked in covering his route a dis tance equal, it is estimated. to four and one-half times around the earth and after carrying 6,000.00O pieces of mail
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

KNIGHT AND EX-M p.
 DIES A PAUPER LONDON-Sir Luke White, formerly an M. P from Yorkshire, has died in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

MENU FOR TOMORROW BREAKFAST-Ber fried cereal. sirup coffee
 LUNCHEON-Turni cups with peas whole wheat bread, apple slump, tea.
 DINNER-Baked fish, chopped po tatoes, corn salad, peach pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Whenever any cereal is left from breakfast. save it. Several kinds can be mixed and molded and sliced and fried. Baking powder cans are nice to use as molds. for the cereal slips out easily and cuts neatly.
 APPLE SLUMP
 apples
 Sugar
 powdered cinnamon
 butter
 water
 very short baking powder dough Put a small teacup upside down in the center of a buttered pudding dish. Fill the dish about two-thirds full of apples which have been pared, cored and sliced quite thin. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnemon and dot with bits cupful of water. Make a very short biscuit dough, roll one-fouth inch thick, perforate with a sharp knife and cover apples. Bake forty minutes in moderate oven. So much depends on the size of the pudding dish that it is impossible to give the exact propor-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
About That Job! What It Is-What It Pays-What It Leads To

Miss Elizabeth Arnold the City Free Employment Service Cleveland knowledge employment when the
  U Employment Labor had Her has touch
 
 the offer in fields
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
MULE KICKS HIVE.

OfNG O OEA n SOMERSET. Ky.-When a mule be- longing to Enoch Brinson was stung by a bee, he kicked over the beehive Attacked by thousands of them, the mule was stung to death.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Before flooding the coal mines at Lens, it has been discovered, the Ger mans concealed along the walls nu- merous "booby traps" to catch investi- gating divers
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
GOES 2,ooo MILES
 TO GET DOG; FAILS

:. LONDON-To get the dog of her fiance, a major in the Royal Irish Fusiliers who was killed Armistice day, Miss Alice Kirby has come all the way from Australia. And quarantine regulations will not permit her to take the dog back.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

the Driffield workhouse infirmary. He had been in the institution for two years, following proceedings against him in bankruptcy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

DEITH KOONS. formerly a railway
N mail clerk between FL Paso and
Los Angeles. who was assigned TO
service In France during the war, has
returned to Fl Paso after more than
two years in the mail service for the
American armies in France and 81
IBERIA Mr.. Rooms lefa for France in
February. 1918. He was detailed 10
the United States army postal ser
vice and served at the Fifth army
corps headquarters at Arg0nne and
St Mihiel. STAYING at the railhead
during those offensives-
Later he took charge Of the imam
cial end OF the service. stamps and
money orders. as the mail was de-
Iivered by the soldiers themselves
He was the only civilian IN his office,
and IS soldiers aided him In caring
for the mails.
saw Garrison Go Over.
In July. 1913. he left for Siberia
arriving IN V1adivostok IN September
He went to Siberia via the United
states, Honolulu and japan In 81
IBERIA he took charge Of the financial
part OF the mail service at Shkotoho,
a small town north OF Nladivostok.
and was there when the Russian gar
risou at that town went over TO the
F7olshevfki early Christmas morning.
The revolt" evidently was similar to
that in Juarez. as the troops Joined
the reds without excitement Mr.
Rooms was with a detachment Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Sugar Shortage
Remedy Seen In
Mexio0,S Supply

II the Mexican government con
tinues to allow the importation Of
sugar into the United States in IN
limited quantities. it viii be a factor
Of vast Importance in relieving the
sugar shortage In the United States.
according 10 FL Paso commission men
It will also be instrumental. the
commission men believe, IN keeping
down the price OF sugar in this coun-
try, which, IL Is threatened, viii soar
in the next few months, II Herbert
Hoover's warning against the pro
miscuous eating OF sweets may be
credited
Heavy Sugar Shipments
Since the recent lifting Of the en-
barge against the expectation OF
Mexican sugar $4,000 barrels has
been shipped into the United states
BY way Of Nogales alone, and smaller
shipments are being sent across daily
at other Mexican border points
Cube sugar is selling in JuareZ for
$3.50 per sack Of 50 kilosi which Is
equivalent to 10 pounds American
sugar is quoted at a flat price OF q
cents a pound, or $3.50 for ITO
pounds
The Mexican government levies a
duty charge Of s ceutavos kilo on
export sugar, which Is about cents
a pound. American currency IN ad-
dition, the American government
charges an import duty OF about 1
cent a pound on sugar entering the
country.
Comes from sinaIoa-
The sugar being brought TO the
United States for consumption comes
from Sinaloa. where there are vast
regions with soil adaptable 10 the
growing Of sugar This state can
produce sugar in enormous quanu-
ties
also produce great quantities OF cane
sugar, although sugar from these sec
lions cannot be brought into the
United States at a profit because OF
the prohibitive freight charges, &C
cording 10 G. Porras. Of the 1nster-
state Exchange and Commission COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
PICTURES SHOW
Valley SCENES

c. J. Blanchard. OF Washington.
chief statistician for the United States
reclamation service. and r. B. Dame,
government field photographer. who
came 10 Fl Paso Wednesday to photo
Graph Rio Grande valley scenes,
Thursday made still and motion pic
lures Of drainage scenes near Ysleta-
Road pictures also were made, and
Mr.. Blanchard said Friday he OBJ
tanned a nanamora Of orchards and
special crop pictures Friday the
party started TO Tornillo. TO photo
granh drainage project scenes
Mr.. Blanchard. who was here two
years ago. said the valley looks fire,
although the cotton IS not yet very
high. He was particularly impressed
BY the fine quality OF homes in the
valley. Weather conditions have been
ideal for taking the pictures, he said
The chamber OF commerce VIII use
the still pictures IN pamphlets A
GOOD view Of Fl Paso was obtained
THURSDAY from the roof Of the high
school both still and motioE pictures
being taken
This work IS very important Mr.
Blanchard said. because loans are
never made for government irriga-
ton projects unless r drainage sys-
tenn has been installed, and these pic
lures viii show the effects Of the
system in this valley We merely
scout around looking for the best
scenes obtainahle, and have found
ATr. blanchard will address Fl Paso
post. American Legion. tonight az
Sis o'clock, on the subject Of soidier
settlement now before congress This
includes home and farm aid, not the
cash bonus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
HPaso Boy Returns After Two Yecrs
With IT, S. Armies In Europe And ASio

1sst infantry at Shkotobo, which was
guarding the Suchan coal mines
Mr. Rooms left Siberia January 10
and experienced great difficulty IN
leaving. as transportation is demoral-
lied. He spent seven weeks IN Manila
waiting for a boat. and finally went
to Tokohoma, where he took boat
for Vancouver. He landed April Is
He has been visiting relatives IN
oklahoma
Visits Chinese Interior.
while in China and japan. he made
a trip into the Interior. In the course
Of hts service he has visited Germany,
switzerland, Belgium. Great Britain.
China, Japan, Philippine Islands.
Hawaii. British Columbia. France and
Siberia. and has made four trips
across the United States He now VIII
g > TO Los Angeles in the railway mall
service. and return soon TO Fl Paso
Siberia. Mr. Rooms said. has large
deposits Of gold and coal CONDITION
stIll are unsettled. and there Is little
production Currency often depreci-
ates to 500 rubles for 81 The country,
however, has the advantage OF good
climate Although the temperature
falls low at times. no winds blow
and the sun always shines
Nr. Rooms was in the railway man
service between Los Angeles and =
Paso for about "A years before ms
overseas assignment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
LAWRENCE SAYS CAMPAIGN
FUND QUIZ HITS PALMER

one individual OF another and they
are given the widest currency.
Both sides suffer. Men are sub
penaed without a scintilla OF evil
dence. Bernard N Baruch was called
purely on the basis Of a story pub
lished in the Hearst papers to the
effect that he had got up a 100000
fund for Mr.. McAdoo- It turns out
that Mr. Baruch swears that he didn't
contribute a cent
There were efforts TO besmirch A
Mitchell Palmer by the Implication
that he got contributions from per-
sons who had evaded their income tax
obligations and were later required
70 pay millions to the treasury
The episode is another instance OF
the way a congressional committee
can be used for political purposes
The present preconvention cam
paign has been a costlier one than
usual and the expenditures have been
distributed for more candidates The
contests under the primary system
probably are more responsible for
the situation than, any newly devel-
oped cupidity or political corruption.
for most Of the money has been spent
in publicity and advertising--Cop
right, 1890, by David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Summing Makes Thin Girls Plump,
Stout Ones Slender, Y Patrons Find

AN average OF about so q day are
- taking advantage Of the swim
ming pool al the Y W c A
Married women patronize the pool as
much as do high school girls OF any
other one group. They are becoming
expert swimmers. too. for variety
of reasons. many Of which are anus
ing TO a degree
I'm so AFRAID I'll lose my sylph-
like lines and my husbands affec-
ton said one. I'm having a miser-
able time learning how TO swim. but
I'm going to like II after awhile and
when my friends tell me how young
I look and I find myself all supple
and graceful and everything. / know
III be glad for all this hard labor"
Loses 10 Pounds in Week
1--WE already lost my 'sylph-like
lines" mourned a portly and digni-
fled matron with iron gray hair.
Look. how I'm getting this Aus
tralian crawl" she cOmmanded II
I keen on a while longer, I viii get
thin and beautiful. / lost 10 pounds
last week"
That's one thing about swimming
that these Y women and girls have
discovered It makes the thin ones
plump and the stout ones slender
The greatest difficulty the embryo
swimmers encounter is that Of over
coming their fear Of the water They
their noses and threats and ears and
they begin to sputter and choke
They All Enjoy It.
7 can float beautifully now, but my
head viii get under the water and
it's so uncomfortable" complained
one young woman who has the gift
Of retaining her beauty even In a
bathing suit and a rubber cap What
shall I do with my face. Miss Cot
TOM
Bring It out Of the pool" re-
torted Miss Carol Cotton, physical di-
rector. hard heartedly. You've been
in an hour and a half now"
Oh, it's great Just ask any one
Of them II II isn't ones skin be-
comes firm and healthy and smooth
and ones eyes bright and clear and
ones muscles hard and ones breath
easy and all together it's more than
worth all the hard work and the
choking and gasping and aching
muscles-after one has learned how.
Several hundred FL Paso women and
girls viii say So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

The closing service Of Temple Mt
Sinai. with choir and sermon. Will be
held tonight at s o'clock Hereafter
q short prayer service viii be held
every Friday night in the community
hall Of the temple The subject Of
the evening address viii be "Zionism
again-a statement On the San Reno
conference"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

The free city Of Danzig is a cosmo-
poIftan Municipality. A letter ad-
dressed TO The Free City Of Danzig.
Poland, Prussia, or Germany, wiz be
sent TO the city ceded by the Ger
mans to the allied powers when the
treaty Of peace was signed The
postoffice department, in a notice re-
ceived in FL PasO, suggests that ad-
dresses be written:
Free CITY Of DanZfE. Europe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

BEANS SHIPPED THROUGH PORT.
Among the imports from Mexico in
voiced through the American consul
ate Friday was a shipment Of 225.340
pounds OF Mexican beans valued at
S1325G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

JUAREz MAYOR TO COLUMBUS.
Francisco D. Gonzales, mayor OF
Juarez, has gone to Columbus, n. NJ.
on a business trip, and F. J. Monte
negro. first alderman. is acting mayor
in his absence. Mr.. Gonzales, it is ex-
pected, viii return Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
ASKS FOR BIDS
on nIEssENGER sERNLCE

Dcotices have been posted at the e.
Paso postOffice advertising for bids
FOR the carrying OF mail from the
postoffice to the union station I he
notices state that payment VIII De
service. and that no one under 15
years OF age viii be accepted for the
positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Puzzle Pictures

BY WALTER wELLMAS-

I TERE are represented the names OF
/ four Islands scattered in different
parts OF the world Can you make
them out7
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Haste makes waste Still waters
run deep. Honesty is the best policy.
Seeing is believing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
SYMPATHY
MOVE IN HOUSE

Washington. D. C. Nay ga reso-
luton viewing with grave concern"
conditions In Ireland and expressing
sympathy with the aspirations Of the
Irish people for a government OF their
own choice" was reported out today
by the house foreign affairs com
mfttee-
The vote was II to z.
This follows the Introduction late
yesterday by representative Connolly
Texas, OF a resolution in the house
declaring the Irish question to be
Of no concern to the United States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

GOMPERs AND ALLEN DEBATE.
New York, May 2s.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and Henry j. Allen,
governor Of Kansas. viii debate here
tonight on the merits Of the. recently
enacted Kansas Industrial court law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

Marriage OF first cousins is pro-
hibited in all except IS states OF the
union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
4. NJ. FraEier To
Be Manager For
r. E. Thomson

Dallas. Texas. May ga. N.
Frazier, Of Hillsboro. will be r z.
Thomason's campaign manager, he
announced Thursday. Frazier $ a
delegate to the san Francisco conven-
ton and formerly was county attor-
ney Of Hill county.
State and county organizations will
be perfected Immediately by Frazier.
Thomason-for Governor clubs will be
organized in every community. A
statwide campaign viii be made by
Thomson following adjournment OF
the special session OF the legislature.
He viii speak at points near Austin
at weekends during the session
State campaign headquarters OF Mr..
Thomson were opened here Friday
in the Southland hotel
Bailey in Oil Land Case.
Ex-senator Jos W. Bailey has been
retained by representatives OF the
owners OF patented land involved in
the Red river boundary litigation to
assist the various counsels represent
ing that class OF litigants- He will
enter the case at once, adTices re-
ceived at his headquarters here say.
Whether this will prevent him from
running for governor has not been
announced There Is considerable spec
ulation in political circles here Bailey
was chosen after employment OF ex-
secretary ". G. McAdoo, ex-justice
Charles Z. Hughes and former attor-
ney general J. ". Wickersham had
been considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

Alfred F. Kerr. vice president Of the
Fl Paso Bank & Trust company. said
Friday that company and the Mort
gage Guarantee company viii be az
filizted concerns The new company
Will handle real estate notes, and Al
bert Mercer, formerly Of the First
Mortgage company Of FL Paso. viii be
manager. The company viii have
quarters at the bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
FILES Charter At AUSTIN

Austin, Texas. Nay 2S.-The charter
Of the Mortgage Guarantee company
OF Fl Paso was filed today in state
department The capital stock is
100000 The incorporators are F. J.
Jones, 4 F. Kerr and L h Crews.