davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The high cost of travel may inter
fere with the front porch" campaign.
1t IS less expensive for the candidate
to visit large number of people than
for large number of people to visit
the candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

Whatever his political fortunes may
be, there is always large aud enee
awaiting Col. Bryan, whatever the sub
ject of his remarks may be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The soviet theory OF free discussion
has not prevented Lenin from assert
ing himself with undisputed authority
as the man higher up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The fact that rewards have been of
fered for him dead or alive" does not
prevent Villa from presenting himself
as claimant for a pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
SphinxOlogy.

In silence sits the chiseled sphinx
And people wonder what it thinks,
Although it has a head Of stone
Instead of merely one of bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

Senator Hiram Johnson has his own
simplifed system OF league interpreta-
tions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

ton as famous for mathematics as it is
for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The silence championship once held
by Col. House has been awarded to
Judge Gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The new democratic slogan, Peace,
Progress and Prosperity is as com
prehensiye as ii is alliterative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

The Evening Star. with the Sunday norntes
edition, is delivered ny carriers within the cry
a. 60 cents per month: daily only. 43 cents per
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per montn Wy
ders may be sent by mail. or telephone Asln
5000. Collection is made by carriers Al the
end OF each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once: IIth ST. and Pennsy'v. mia Ave.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Rnfld'nS
European Office; 3,Regept ST. London EaEland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

PLAN WORK TO
AID MEXICANS

Work begun q year ago by the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
among the AIexicans Of Fl Paso is be
ing reorganized and extended now
that the " E. mission has purchased
the old Douglas school from the city
school board and is remodeling the
ten room brick building at Fourth
and Kansas streets to accommodate
the classes and club work conducted
under the direction OF the mission
The building viii be used as a com
munity center for the Mexican people
OF the city. Classes in English and
citizenship are conducted clubs are
10 be formed and work among Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
organized Miss Clarinda Corbin. for
merly with the Industrial department
of the Y. ". c. A. in California. is in
charge Of the recreational and club
work OF the mission. Her sister. Miss
Mary Ann Corbin. formerly head OF
Rusk settlement at Houston, Tex. is
in charge Of the industrial department
Of the mission.
One Of the features Of this work is
the clothing department where used
garments collected from various or
CARNATIONS OF the city. are remodeled
by Mexican women and sold TO the
Mexican people at moderate prices.
The interest OF the American people
Of the city is desired in this depart
menr, which fills the twofold pur-
pose Of providing employment for
Mexican women and supplying them
with clothing at low cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
FUEL INVENTOR" FACES
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY

New York. Nov. 2.-'Prof." John
ChasIer. Of Brooklyn. was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of grand lar
ceny in connection with a discovery
designed TO revoIutionize the motor
fuel industry by mixing corn stalks.
cane sugar and yeast as substitute
for gasoline
A test Of the substitution is alleged
by him 70 have been approved at
OF West Point military academy
Assistant district attorney Lazarus
said the real secret Of the test was
two barrels Of grain alcohol hidden
behind wall and connected by a pipe
line to a tank containing the sub
stitute-
ChasIer's arrest followed an inves-
legation by the district attorney Of
flee Of a complaint Of a delegation
representing 200 persons OF the East
Side. who claim TO have invested m
stock Of the Fermogas company. said
20 have been formed by Chasler for
the manufacture OF the substitute
motor fuel
Chasler was specifically charged by
Enrich Bares. a dealer in precious
stones. with Misrepresentation Of a
$4,000 check made payable TO the
FermoEas company. Bares alleged the
check represented payment for 500
shares Of stock in the Fermogas COM
pauy and charged Chasler with de-
posting it TO the credit OF the In
dustrial Research company. which,
Bares said. lis a personal concern Of
the defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
TWO CONVICTED ON CHARGE
OF WOI ATING NARCOTIC LAW

Verdicts OF guilty against A. e
Franks and T. c. Franks we're re-
turned Monday afternoon by a jury
IN federal court on charges OF anti
narcotic law violations in connection
with an alleged Illicit morphine trade
carried on fin the Ranger oil fields
Sentence has not yet been passed by
federal Judge W r smith
A. e Franks was found guilty on
two counts charging him with mall
fng a package containing ounces
Of morphine and addressed to one Ed
Riley at Ranger and with possessing
a small quantity OF the narcotic J..
C. Franks. who IS said 10 be under IS
months federal penitentiary sentence
in connection with an alleged narcotic
indictment. was found guilty under
the first count
A. T. Franks. TT IS alleged pro-
cured the drug in FL Paso TO be sent
10 Ranger. there 10 be disposed or
Narcotic enforcement officers say a
cousiderable drug traffic has been
developed in the oil fields with
morphine. cocaine and opium obtained
In FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Business Chances


CANTEEN lunch room for sale. $500 will
handle u taken b. Nov. 9Th Phi 1871
OPEN STALLS Tor rent IN the new town
market building across from the Public
library on oregon
THREE CHAIR barber shop. Old stand.
doing a good business Thomas J. O'Reil'y.
AlamoEordo. " u
CAPITALIZE your spare time. prepare Tor
a piEger job the Y. H. c. A night schools
VIII tain you Phi SIS and 251s-
BIG SACRIFICE - Confectionery. soda
fountain and cigar. centrally located. near
school. attendance 1000 pupils good for
lunehes SOS Alameda-
EXCEPTIONALLY high grade positions
for experienced business men available
ment. paying from f200 per month up
Sc ~. Whee-er. $50 am. % u noon
WILL SACRIFICE good business place
on Main St. billiard hall and lunch coun-
ter for sale Or rent. easy terms. am leav-
ing town ?. G. Barncastle. Las Cruces
DON'T TAKE a CHANCE-Have your
your ad-. circular. booklet or catalogue
VIII help you put your business letters
Into good English J. II. Kuhns. 1902
Prospect az. p Paso. Ph- 1l60W.
LOOK OVER THIS LISTING:
ALL BARGAINS AND FOR SALE BY Us
Hotel-1lo rms. mod, = cash. bal terma-
Hotel 20 rms mod. ? cash. bal. monthly
Hotel 50 rms mod. easy terms.
Hotel % ruE-s transient. price right
Hotel 20 rms. part cash. bal termH-
Hotel IS rms. transient. very cheap
Also good list OF apartment
houses. grocery stores. etc
See Is Tor business opportunities
Prices right
IL PASO BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
Office. IL W san Antonio. e Plso. Tex
Phone 1905. evenings 4899-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
TEXAS WOULD SAVE The
STATES FIRST PUBLIC BUILDING

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. "A fight
for preservation Of the old admins
trative building of the province OF
Texas. now heavily mOrtgaEed and in
danger Of being sold OF torn down to
make way for modern structure.
has been inauEurated by the De Zavala
Daughters OF the Heroes Of Texas and
Texas Historical and Landmarks as
ISOLATION.
TIE historical old structure. whose
walls are four feet thick and the
entrance Of which still bears the
Texas coat OF arms, was connected
intimately with the stirring days Of
the states early progress 1t was
completed in 1749 and served as head
quarters for the army Of Texas after
the capture OF san Antonio "a 1885
For its doors Seguin went with his
small escort 20 collect the charred
bones Of his friends. the heroes OF
the Alamo.
In the appeal for funds 20 safe
guard the building. the two societies
plan 20 inscribe the names Of all con-
tributors on a roll Of honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
PROVEN FERTILE
FOR GROWING OF PECANS

On the estate belonging 20 Sol T.
Berg. at Tsleta. a five years eI-
pertinent with pecan trees has re-
suited in a fine crop this year. The
trees. nine in number. are OF the
paper shell variety and are bearing
richly. Pecans are among the rich
est OF Texas agricultural products,
but IT formerly was thought that
the west Texas climate was insult
able for the cultivation OF the trees.
Mr. Berg asserts that no special care.
excepting cultivation IS necessary and
predicts a growing popularity for this
new field Of agricultural endeavor-
Considering the initial expense and
the cost Of cultivation. the crop is one
OF the most lucrative that can be
grown. There are productive pecans
on the J. J. Smith ranch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Graves have a number Of
the trees, but they have not yet
reached a productive age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
BELIEVES LEPROSY WILL BE
STAMPED OUT OF HAWAII

Honolulu. T. H. Nov. THAT 1ep-
rosy in the Hawaiian Islands win be
wiped out within the life time OF this
generation IS the hope Of DR.. A l.
Dean, president Of the University OF
Hawaii, and co-worker with the terri
torial board OF health In the admin
istering OF refined chaulmooEra oil
as a specific for this plague DR..
Dean, addressing a Honolulu Young
Women's club. said:
Il have hopes that you and I VIII
live TO see the end Of leprosy in the
Hawaiian Islands as the old cases
die OFF and the young ones are cured.
IL is not too much 70 say that this
time Is not too far off in the future.
we have shipped no cases from the
Kalihi receiving and Investigation
station to the leper colony on No1o-
kai since June, 1913. and If we can
keep up this record the AI0lokai set
Element viii cease 90 exist. possibly
within our lifetime"
The Kalihi receiving station within
the past Few months has released
more than 20 former lepers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
RED SNAPPER FISHING ON
TEXAS COAST IS PROFITABLE

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 2.-Red snap
per fishing. one Of the gulf coasts
most important industries. Is show
ing gain over last year. according
to officers Of fishing sacks working
out Of this port. The commercial
season begins October and continues
for approximately eight months.
Differed and manned largely by
experienced fishermen from the New
England banks. IL is expected that
more than a score Of schooners viii
ply between here and the Campeche
fishing grounds during the season.
According to fishermen here, markets
for the gulf product viii be enlarged
this year because OF the compare
r-Ea-- norr r-sh-nE IN a-z-arn go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Tuesday. Nov. z. 1920
Collections Good, Asserts
Federal Banks Review

AS barrels, compared with the Aug
ust average Of 299.729 barrels. while
in north Louisiana the daily flow de-
creased from $3.50 barrels in August
10 92.55S barrels in September The
districts total production IN Septem-
Der was 11.4S9.510 barrels or 854.376
barrels less than the total for the
month before.
Panhandle wheat.
Threshing Of wheat I'm the panhan-
die has made slow progress. due TO
delays caused by August rains.
ment Of the 1920 crop is well under
way, and fan seeding for the next
crop has begun. though a late start
viii be made in some sections OF the
district owing TO the lack OF suffi-
cieut moisture in the soil 20 produce
proper termination
Since the last report was issued,
the September report notes there
has been some deterioration in range
conditions in certain sections Of the
district.
south western Cattle.
As a result OF continued dry
weather in New Mexico the condition
OF the ranges in that state is esti-
mated to have declined from 80 per-
cent Of normal on September I. to
so percent on October I, and observers
report that unless more general rains
are received in the state before frost
further deterioration viii ensue.
our Arizona correspondents re
port that the ranges in that state
have party recovered from the Aug
ust drouth as a result OF Septem-
Der rainfall, which. however, was
comparatively light"
"Ou the whole. IL may be said that
those engaged in the livestock in
dustry in this district are wen
equipped TO carry their cattle through
the winter. having. as a rule, an ade-
quate supply Of stock water and an
abundance Of feed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
RICH COPPER FIELD IS
OPENED Up IN CALIFORNIA

Quincy, Calf. Nov 2-StartinE
with a small discovery less than 10
years ago, and without any Of the
spectacular strikes OF stampedes
which mark the history Of most min
ing regions, the Plumas copper field
is becoming one Of the greatest in the
west For a number Of years the
field was thought 10 be small and
probably limited to the original de-
poslt discovery With two mines "A
miles apart producing millions OF
pounds Of copper annually and scores
Of strikes in widely scattered sec
tons made in prospect shafts or by
diamond drilling. this theory has
now been abandoned and the belt
is now declared 20 extend from with
n three miles OF Reno. Nevada.
across Plumas county and well into
Shasta county. California. a distance
Of more than 100 miles with lateral
limits Of at least 10 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 2-The price
! cutting movement which has
swept the entire country resulted
IN a slump In wholesale business.
particularly drTEoods and groceries.
during September in the eleventh
federal reserve district. according to
the monthly report OF the federal
reserve bank.
on the other hand retail trade was
benefited and retail collections were
reported improved, and gratifying
increase was reported in the volume
Of bank clearinEs, building permits
and postoffice receipts.
Cotton Is Down.
while the downward course Of the
cotton market has had a decreasing
effect upon that industry and has
somewhat checked the free course Of
Eoooly portion OF the south Texas
crop was picked and sold before the
heavy decline"
Prices on sugar. beans. coffee and a
Few other staples continue TO trend
downward, and dealers handling these
products at wholesale report that
DuyinE is slow
Groceries and drygoods bore the
brunt OF the price cutting wave.
which set I'm about the first OF Sept
ember and retailers in general are
restricting their orders TO present
necessities due. IL is indicated. says
the report. TO the unsettled condition
OF the markets
Collections Better.
While wholesalers report that as q
whole collections are slower IL is
reported that collections Of retailers
were more satisfactory in Septem-
Der than during the previous month.
A decrease both in the districts
oil production fOr-the month and the
daily average yield is shown by the
record OF September as compared
with that Of August In Texas the
September daily average was $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
TREE PLANTING IS URGED
BY MEMS BUSINESS LEAGUE

Young Mems Business league met at
the chamber Of commerce Monday
evening 10 plan work for the year
The civic committee Of which H. n.
FRS is chairman made plans for
campaign for Identifying the city by
planting more trees Il is planned 10
urge home owners TO set ont trees.
each property owner paying the cost
A. B. Swain was made chairman Of
committee 20 secure orders for
trees The city win be Distracted and
members Of the league viii call on
house owners for orders.
G. A. Martin was made vice chair
man OF The civic committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
JAPAN HAS PESSMISTC
VIEWS REGARDING FlNANCE

Toxic. Japan. Nov. 2-Reiiiro
Wakatsuki. formerly minister Of IL
nance. expressed pessimistic views
in the Tokyo Asahi regarding the
financial situation.
The economic situation IS, as yet
anything but reassuring." said the
former minister. ct would be .
gross mistake 20 conclude that the
situation is beginning TO take a fav-
orahle turn because Of the present
more or less quietude- The economic
situation for the present is in a lull
but IL IS frauEht with every posi-
bility OF worse development"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
BOOK TO TEACH
us. ANDEUROPE
MEXICO

As a means OF enlightening the
world TO the last detail about thei-
country. its history, its resources and
its prospects officials Of Mexico are
TO make a thorough survey Of the re-
public and compile the data obtained
in a compendium TO be placed in the
principal Libraries Of North America
and Europe, according TO advices that
have come TO the chamber OF com
merce in Mexican publications
As a sort OF preface 70 the COM
pendulum # IS proposed TO write a
brief history Of Nexico. showing its
ancient origin and its ethnoloEy. Then
the physical aspects Of the country
would be taken up. its topography,
climates. its geological structure, its
soils and its mineral and chemical de-
posits. Then the lumber, nature,
course and navi-abilitv OF its streams
and lakes would be given. toEethe-
with the courses they take. The wild,
native animal life Of che country and
the natural vegetation would be out
lined and the kind Of crops which
man has been able TO make grow
would be described. Then the timber
resources would be defined.
Mexico's political features would
come next IN order fitting on where
the chronological description left off
The comm ercial geography OF the
country would be given considerable
space explaining the location OF raw
materials OF all kinds. their use in
manufacture, the methods OF distribu-
rion, the nsportation systems. and
the nature OF foreign commerce How
Mexico banks and her monetary sys-
TEN would be explained for the
stranger, 900
Mexico's educational facilities and
her religious conditions would not be
overlooked
With such a book. the persons who
are considering IL. believe the world
VIII understand Mexico better and
consequently symrathize with hermora
and capital may be induced to come
in and help develop the land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Oh and Mining

---------~--------------
I HAVE silver mines ia Chlhuahua. 90
miles from FL Paso. 8 miles from railroad.
plenty ore IN sight. viii lease or sell OUT
right. viii bear Investigation Apply s11
Caplss Bldg, from 1o an. 10 u an and
nm 20 Pm Phi. 500, ]. G. Tagle-
10 THE BUSINESS AND MINING MEN;
am now ready 20 furnish all kinds Of
Information on properties and mining
prospects that are row free OF my claims
in the state OF Chihuahua. Mex Plans.
Information, measures. and progressive
forwarding OF judicial proceeding until
the acquisition OF titles- Lands for aErf-
culture cattle raising and also coal and
Oh lands
Plans OF; Santa Euiaiia. ParrzL MinaH
Euevas. Cuevecillas. Las Animas. CuHl-
huiriachic, Almoioya. santa Barbara. Los
Lamentos. Encinillas, Placer de Guadalupe.
Naica. Sierre &c Enmedios SablnaL. 1liueral
&c Cordero and many others
Maps OF al the states OF the Republic
o. Mexico Blue prints. blue line prlnts,
and also commercial drafting For further
particulars and Information call o phone
JOSE PORRAs UGARTE.
Us Myrtle Ave. Ph. ISL - Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS


Chicago. III. nov. 2-Cattls-Recelpts
$4,000. Beef and butcher classes. strong
20 csc higher Top steers, $3.50. quality
mostly plain; bulk 5000 1915; butcher
riVe- Gamers. steady. bulk 5000 4.255
bulls. strong % higher bulk holoEuas.
$500 q i-s5s calves, % 70 soc higher; bulk
T7alzrs- $3.50; s-ocEers and feeders.
strong % CSC higher.
HoEs-Recsipts. 5000; active. mostly
g 10 15c higher than yesterdays average.
pigs. mostly p TO SOC higher bulk. desir-
able 100 &c 125 pound pigs. f12-I5 IS.
sheep-Recelpts- sQ00s generally steady.
e1aty common Best native lambs.
sheep slow, lover native ewes, 500;
bulk natives, 26-25 G zoos feeders. steady.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No.. Nov. G--Cattle-Hle-
caipts $500: beef steers steady 70 CSC
higher, closing weak Top. $500: she
stock. mostly 25c higher and closed weak
canners. steady 70 25c higher; Few prime
COWS, F17-00 2 1905 bulk Gamers, f4-25 O
f-50- bulls. steady calves, mostly soc
higher best realerE. $4,000 many hearies
and mediums $500 $1,000; stoczsrs and
Hor-Receipts $500. opened g 20 zoe
higher. closed strong with spots SOC
higher. TOP. $3.50; bulk, hesvies and
MEDIUMS. Sass G15-50; good and choice.
$50 20 100 pound hogs 913.00G 11.25-
Sheen-Receluts 51o0s sheep and year
ilrEE soc 70 - higher. Native ewes.
$3.50. western EearllnEss all-Nus lzt lam n7.
% 70 4lc higher -op westerns sl1.6ts
feeding lambs. mostly sc higher f11-75.
Denver Livestock Close
Denver Cole Nov. 2.-Cattle-Ele-
celuts 1000 market strong 20 CSC high
cr Beef steers. s8.oo611.oo: cows and
heifers $500 E-1o- calves 5000 1885,
sto-Eers and feeders 1886 9-25.
EcEs-EeceiutE. 6oQ- market &c high
En- TOP. $500. bulk sl2.15 q 1875
sheep-Recelnts 1900; market sc
higher Lambs. e11-75 G12.5o; ewes. $500
2 80 feeder lambs s1125T 1918.
Fort Worth livestock. Close
Fort worth. Tex. EoT. 2.-Cat-l=-Ile-
caluts. 1To1- market. sc advance. BeeTes,
$3.50 2 9-5o- stocEers- f5-25 5-g5s cows,
eso11 $50 heifsrs. $500 e-oo5 bulls,
g7-z1 z 5-1o- calves. $500 71o-5o.
Hogs - Receipts. 200; market. un-
changed
shaeu-Recsiuts. 500; market. steady
use. welhers. gs-e07se5: ewes. $4,000
200. cuus. 1909 500; Eoata. $500 3-25-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
SHELTER OFFICIALS GIVE
$1,000 FOR Y. NJ c. A. WORK

Kuno Doerr. general manager Of the
smelter. announced at a meeting Of
the board Of directors OF the Shelter
T. IL C. A.. held in his office Monday
afternoon. that the smelter would
give $1,000 70 support the Institution.
provided that an additional $4,000
would be raised otherwise. The di-
rectors accepted the offer
Attending the meeting wers- A
Courchesne. Mr.. Doerr, o. J. Allen,
T. C0urchesue-
J. ]. Ormsbee. s. J. BRENT and J.
Gordon Brooks.
Mr- Brooks the secretary, made his
monthly report Of the Shelter Y. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
S. p. DfUorces It's
Interests In Oil

W C. Mccormick. assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent Of
the s. p Atlantic division, received
the following telegram today from
president ". r. Scott;
at a special meeting Of the board
Of directors OF the Southern Pacific
company, held In New York Novem-
Der i. resolutions were adopted aD-
proving the general principle Of the
separation Of its California oil prop
critics and its stock holdings in the
Associated oil company from its rail-
road properties and referred the mat
ter to the executive committee 10
work out an appropriate plan The
board intends that the benefits from
This arrangement shall iuure 60 the
stockholders and this advance notice
is given for his protection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

NICELY furnished front room. adioinins
bath. close "a. private family 20 LADY en-
n-o-el. re.sorah-e. p s-raM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
Y. M. c. A. WORKER TO
ADDRESS AID CLUB FRIDAY

Advertising in China viii be dis
cussed as the feature Of the ad club
program Friday noon at the cham
Der Of commerce The discussion VIII
be led by Z. l. Johnson, a 7. ~ G. A.
worker. who lived in China Is years.
He win illustrate his talk with pic
lures and exhibits.
The program Friday viii be In
charge Of J. A. Smith, president, A
II Lockhart has announced He VIII
be assisted by Joe SeEau. z. A. Hef-
field and w. o. DaughdrilL