davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
All Mining Not Done In The West;
NetO York Also A Mining Center

NEW YORK. June y. - Although
IN mining ranks as one Of the i'm
portant industries OF the world.
most OF IL is done in places and under
conditions which are not within the
everyday view Of the average citizen
In this respect It differs materially
from the field Of work Of the civil,
mechanical and electrical engineer
Moreover. except in the case Of some
iron and copper mines, the typical
operations Of mining are carried on
underground, out Of sight Of the
casual observer.
City jewellers are likely TO think Of
mining. when they think Of II at all.
as during periods Of coal shortage or
Of strikes. as an occupation that does
not intimately concern them. Trey
are likely TO assume also that the
most important mining IS confined
to the western and northwestern
states
II is true that the largest copper
mines are in Arizona, Montana and
Michigan: that much Of the lead and
zinc produced in the United states
comes from Missouri and neighboring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
ALL : READY FOR
LEGION s SHOW

Everything pertaining 10 the ex-
service mems relief fund show to be
given Monday night in the high
school stadium is in readiness Ameri-
can legion officials announced sat
urday. At the meeting OF the legion
at the chamber Of commerce FRIDAY
night all committees reported plans
complete.
show will consist Of military stunts
which viii last an hour. The eXer-
cfses will be opened by flag raising
ceremony under the direction Of Liuet-
John Brady Hupp- This will be tol-
lowed by field demonstrations by in
fantry and cavalry organizations
The second part OF the eN-serFlce
mems program will be a fireworks
display, entitled the return OF
peace." Three experts from fire
works factory in Schenectady, n T.
will be in charge of this display me
feature number Of the fireworks pro-
gram is to be 1.-The Temple Of Peace
In this a structure 100 feet long viii
be used. The show is to start ex-
actly at s o'clock and will last until
1920 o'clock. Special car service mas
been arranged TO care for the crowds
{ Tickets are on sale at the General
/ Cigar store in the Hotel Sheldon
I AT the legion meeting = -e-.A h-s
D made by Capt J. n DcBeau1ort,
] former officer Of the Belgian army
He Is now a newspaper correspond
ent. Capt DeBeaufort said Belgium
was eternally grateful for America
[ aid and rallied the day the United
I States entered the war
! The legion men voted to drop mem
! hers Of the executive committee Wher
they are absent for three CONSECUTIVE.
I meetings. A bylaw was enacted lici
I prohibits addressing any member b.
I his service title except men now IL
/ the service.
/ The legion will give a dance Thurs
day evening. June II at Liberty hall
I Admission will be card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
EGG sroRY aNOT so BAD.7

Editor FL Paso Herald
That wonderful egg story appear
ing in the front page Of the June 3
Herald was all right so far as II went;
but. the author forgot TO state how
long the farmer held the eggs until
he thought he had enough to take TO
the produce company, how long the
produce company held them until
they got the final bid from Armour
& company and how many eggs the
Armour tester threw away as unfit
for consumption. Now, I an not a
very ardent champion OF the beef
trust, but I do believe that we should
give this zone percent on the dollar
man his dues: So. in the final sum
ming up, the story is not as fierce as
II seems. I was present one day IN
a small country store in Arizona,
when a fair damsel came in with a
few dozen eggs. and as the store
keeper was placing them IN the con-
tainer to ship TO Douglas. he hap
pened TO drop one and a live chick
came forth He asked the damsel
when she gathered the eggs. She said
This morning" He said Then you
must have ridden hard with them
coming down here"
Made In FL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

states: that Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Michigan produce most OF the iron
ore. supplying the blast furnaces and
steel works OF the middle states But
il is also true that considering the
actual money value Of the mineral
product Of the country the anthracite
and bituminous collieries Of Penn
sylvania and the iron mines OF New
Jersey. New York and Pennsyl-
vania. all within a railroad journey
Of a few hours from New York city,
furnish a large part Of the total
mineral production Of the country.
Much Coal and Iron Ore
In these three states, 24S,00o,OO0
tons Of coal and iron ore, valued at
about s735,0o0, 1000, were mined. In
addition. there are petroleum and
natural gas deposits in Pennsylvania,
the rock salt mines OF central New
York, and numerous quarries and
cement works. The quarrying OF
building stone and cement rock is
one OF the varieties Of mining. The
state OF New Jersey has the distinc-
ton OF containing a large mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
10000 "Borowed' Books
SELL Out-Police Library

Seattle, WASH, June l2-Ien thou-
sand books were borrowed" last
wear from the Seattle Public Library
Thev still remain borrowed" Hence
il has become necessary to police"
the library. The police" consisting
principally Of the library attendants,
occasionally find a book-loTing home
library collector. No arrests have
been made as yet. almost any alb!
being accepted. until the lesson IS
driven home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Ell PASO BOY GRADUATED
FROM ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

George c. Nebblet. an Fl Paso boy
who enlisted in the United states
navy March 8. 1913. was graduated
On May %. 1920, from the electrical
school at Hampton Roads, Va, rated
as third class electrician with a
scholastic percentage OF z-lO out
OF a possible Z. The same rating and
PERCENTAGE was made by Leroy
Sheppard OF Engle, n NJ who en-
listed at the FL Paso navy recruiting
office on July Z, 1919. and was grad
uated from the electrical training
school IN Nay
won the support Of Industrial lead
ers, bankers, professional and nusl-
ness men. educators and citizens gem
orally in every state Political
parties are taking up the proposal
and already Il has become a prom
fnent national question
The metropolitan vicinity Is not un-
important in the smelling Industry.
within u or IS miles Of this city
there are extensive smelling ana re-
filming works
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Vicente J. conrad and Media IL
Ez0h-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
savD FIELD ARTILLERY BAND
- r-w~-- ~nErr-nn eT~H-n 4

The following program will be
played by the SIND field artillery band
at the regimental bandstand Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock: March. Gentry s
Trfumphal;" overture. The Bridal
Rose:" selection. Robert le Diables
onestep. who Discovered Dixie" fox
trot. sBeale Street Blues" excerpts,
from Luder's musical compedy, king
Dodo;" fantasia, nautical airs; finale
SIND Field Artillery march
E. J. LACOCK, Conductor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Auto Runs ODer Boys
Head; Slightly Injured

Denver. Colo, June 12-His youth
fuI companions may twitter solid
ivory" but seven year old John David
son is alive today because the strong
frontal bones Of his head Eithstood
ne pressure of an automobile that
ran over him IN the street John was
knocked down by the fender and the
front wheel Of the machine ran over
his head and shoulders. He suffered
only slight injury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Enlistments reported today at the
army recruiting office WeFe- Frank
]. Sawyer. Clovis, n. n, Sixth field
artillery, Camp Taylor. KY; Elmore
7. McCoWin. 18th infantry, Camp
Meade, Nd; Bill Finley. Clovis. n n,
FL Paso. Sth cavalry William A.
Johns FL Paso, construction division,
Philippines; Ellis r. Gattis and Sam
H LoEgins. SWeetwater, second heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop, Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

An automoblle driven By 4 J. Cas-
tleberry. 1917 Laurel street. struck a
vegetable vendors wagon Friday al
Stanton and Third streets and
scattered the entire load OF vegetables
on the street. according to p report
Of the police. The wagon was not
seriously damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
ReUenue Agents BelieOe
Moonshiners Use Wireless

BIuefield. ". Va. June Il -Prohibi-
ton agents suspect there is wire
less system in operation IN this sec
ton run by moonshiners- Raids OF
late have been without result Al
Vvavs the booze-makiug outfit has
been missing when the officers ap-
pear. At one place diagram OF
a modern radio station was found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

8Ers. Alice Foote McDougalL who
conducts a wholesale and retail COT
fee store in New York City is the
couutrv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Constance Charline Trent. daugh-
ter, Of Mr. and Mrs Howard B. Trent.
1900 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
FIVE YEAR OLD JERSEY
COW is SOLD FOR $500

Lowell, Mass, June 12-At an auc-
ton sale OF Jerseys az Hood farm.
last week. sophis's liberia was
knocked of at $500. the highest
prices for any Jersey az public sale IN
this country this year
Sophfe's liberia IS a five year old
COW out OF the famous Sophleis Tor
mentor family. When three years old
she gave nearly II. 900 pounds CT milk
IN the year. The purchaser was a
wealthy paper manufacturer from
Pennsylvania
There were II animals sold for a
total OF nearly $4,000. an average OF
s755. Many OF the Jerseys went 70
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Under the existing laws in France
q woman must wait one year after
having been divorced or after the
death OF a husband before she can re-
marry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Some 200 women workers are az
fected by the Increase in pay granted
TO employees OF the bureau OF engrav-
ing ana printing at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

The United States postal guldes. is
sued each year by the postoffice de-
partment. are expected 10 Be re-
ceived here early next month The
books. bound in cloth, cost IS cents
Monthly supplements containing all
changes IN postoffices and new postal
laws and regulations are nailed TO
subscribers at a cost Of $780, The
guide contains the names OF every
postoffice in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
coNsDEREn 81 Ny kcTosTs EAsRIc TRE oN ~ AEC
A NEW DEPARTURE IN TIRE
CONSTRUCTION

Nv pride IN our ''D'' Type Tire IS as boundless as
the uaters Of the Great Salt Sea- for IN my people
have expressed the ideals Of our House Into It my
people have put as nearly as the wisdom granted them
by the Great Spirit uill permit, the utmost reach IN
quality Of materials, perfection IN methods and the
hiohest point in workmanship. Know then, o Motor
ISIS that IN our 'D Type rue believe the last 'Uord IN
quality fabric tire construction has been spoken
It's the Great Chief Of all our tires. Built IN the
SAVAGE uay to fulfill the needs Of the present day
motorists It IS bg-as the lordy elk to the antelope,
90 IS our CD Type to any other fabric tire know Of
IN corresponding size. In fact, II IS oversize, een
as a cord tire
And because If IS big, and has extra ply Of fab
nc, with pure gum friction betUeen the plies and all
the way through IS made Of the finest rau materials
that the bottoless purse Of chiefs can buy and
because It IS built by hand, and has an especially
rUoven breaker strip to absorb the road shoek and
breaker cover to help make It flexible; and because It
has tread more tough than the SKIN Of the 6uffalos
and because the sight Of It gladdens the eyes Of all
men with its grey tread, cream sideUA, and blood
red trade mark and for other reasons numerous as
the quills on the Porcupne, believe II Is the 0est tire
on the American market Your hearts tvould be filed
with uuonder if you knelU hoy many are the motorists
uho agree Uith me-
SALUTE YOU o MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Il Paso and vicin-
fly: Somewhat In
settled tonight and
Sunday.
New Mexico. Fair
except showers east
and south portion
tonight and sun
day warmer to-
night
Arizona: Fair To-
night and Sunday
warmer tonight
West Texas. To-
night and Sunday
somewhat unsettled
IN Fl Paso at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
THE WEATHER.


II UFPARTlTENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Observations taken
at 8 q H. 18th me
ridian tin June
y, 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
THE COURTS.


alIH DIsIHLLI UULHLs
Judge W. ID. Howe, Presiding.
Luis Rubio vs. Soledad G. Rubioi
divorce, petition filed
JUSTICE COURT.
Judge r. b. RaWlinss Presiding.
State vs. Othas Lucero. vagrancy
plea OF guilty entered and fine Of s.
and costs assessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Relative humidity
Saturday was Al per
noon was 70 degrees
Precipitation last - :
ST. - ~nnHrn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Vicente J. conrad and Media ~
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
C1E1lL1bE
Photographed by Heath

lican women's committee and Mrs. George Bass the Democratic women's committee. Mrs. Samuel Semple of Pennsylvania has been secured to pre- sent the subject of women in industry.
 Mrs. Elmer Blair of New York has been appointed chairman of the public welfare department of the General Federation of Womens clubs, accord ing to an announcement from Mrs. Winter. Mrs. Max Obendorfer of Chi cago will be chairman of the music committee and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin of Atlanta, Ga, chairman of thrift. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Bennett
 To Visit on Costst
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Bennett will leave Tuesday for the Californian coast
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Iron Springers are grateful for badly needed and exceedingly heavy shower Wednesday, This was the first real rain of the season and It settled the dust and refreshed the air, leav- ing it delightfully."- cool. It continues to threaten rain but since Wednesday there have been no showers.
 Roland Parsons spent few days in camp recently. visiting his children, who are with Mrs. Van Der Veer.
 Mrs. Dorthea Osborne, Miss Kath- crime Jack, Donald Scott and Herbert Ensign notored up from Phoenix fri- day and visited Mrs. c. M. Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. McGee have been the guests for some time of MT. and Mrs. E. I. Bennett. MT. McGee is a prom inent college man and a dean Tn Princeton University.
 Iron Springers who visited Prescott Saturday were Mrs. w. s. Heflin. Mrs. Raymond Battin, Mrs. A. $. Hamley, Porter Heflin and John Irvine.
 Arrivals in camp on Saturday nights train were Raymond Battin, C. D. Dor ris and w. $, Heflin.
 Mrs. Marshall Humphries has re- turned to camp after spending few days in Phoenix She says it's
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Will Spend Remainder of
Every Flower Has a Story
 All It's Own
The DaffodiI


 If your sweetheart sends you jon quils. his message is T desire a return of affection" But beware of giving him daffodils unless you really do not love him, because they signify unre- quilted affection.
 Called Golden Bowl
 The Turks call the daffodn the gold en bowl, and in China it is known as shin sin ia, which means water fairy flower. Homer refers to this flower as an emblem of deceitfulness, because, while it delights with it's beauty, it was believed in ancient times that the odor produced stupor and sometimes death
 The daffodil also has it's place in Greek mythology. Pluto. king of the internal regions, one day saw Prosper pima and immediately determined to marry her He knew, however, that Ceres. goddes of agriculture, would never allow her daughter to accom- pany him to the underworld.
 Venus Created Daffodiis
 One day Prosperpina was gathering flowers while her mother rested on the shores of a beautiful lake. Pluto, with the help of Venus, decided to entice Prosperpina away. So the goddess of love caused lovely flowers spring up just ahead of the girl. Pluto suddenly caught Proserpina and carried her off. Ceres did not hear the screams of her daughter because the heavy perfume of the daffodils, which Venus had caused to spring up, had dulled her senses
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Governor and Mrs Campbell To Go to Grand Canyon

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell will pass an interesting week in touring the Arizona strip north of the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Campbell passed last week in Prescott where she was joined on Friday by the governor.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-Fashion seems to be taking all sorts of interest in eur well fare these days as we'll as in our per sonal appearance. Here is a new bodice-or bandeau-or prassiere-or camisole-whichever you choose to make 1t. In cold fact, it is a brassiere made of a heavy satin, instead of cou- til. or whatever it is that goes into the common variety of brassieres. This one is creamy white, with the little bones in it, and all
 Across the front is a section of soft ly draped satin that fastens bIindly under the arm, and then there are shoulder-straps of artificial flowers on a satin band. The bandeau itself may be worn as corsaSse or it may be worn as an underbodice with the decorative front disclosed as a vest
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
NeWS From fhe PhOeniN
 Folks Qt Iron Springs

mighty hot" down there.
 MT. and Mrs. Billy Wolf arrived Sunday noon to summer here during the remainder of the vacation season.
 After spending the weekend in camp with their families, w. s. Heflin. Porter Heflin. Raymond Battin and Roland Parsons returned by motor to Phoenix Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mercy Stafford and Miss Faith Stafford had George w Negrey of Flag staff as a weekend guest.
 Those returning to Phoenix Sunday evening were: Fl. P. Wilkinson, Don aid Dunbar, Edward Marshall, Dr. John Bennett and Henry George
 Sunday Miss Edith Harrison of Mo- nessen, Pennsylvania, who was the guest of Miss Isabelle Irvine, left for Flagstaff to join Mrs. Leslie R. Lan-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands To Leave Soon for Coast Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands will leave the first week in August for Santa Monica where they will pass the remainder of the summer season. pr. and Mrs. Williams Lentz ,\ To Visit in San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. William Lentz will leave early in August for San Fran cisco where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Davis to Spend Vacation in Travel
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Davis will leave shortly for several months absence which they will spend in travel. Their Itinerary includes points of interest in the northwest and British Columbia, Late in the summer they will leave for New York. They will return to Arizona in October.
 Mrs Stanley Williamson is V In Los Angeles for Summer
 Mrs. Stanley Williamson left Wed nesday for Los Angeles where she will spend the remaining weeks of summer. Mrs. Joseph Stark to Leave Soon for Los Angeles
 Mrs. Joseph Stark will leave early III AuSuSL IOF LOS AIlSelSS where Sne will be established during the remain der of the summer. / Mir. and Mrs. L E. Hewins To Go to California Soon
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Hewins will leave Sunday for southern California where they will pass a few weeks before go- ing to Seattle where they will make more lengthy stay.
  Miss Aleen Ganz
 To Leave for Coast
 Miss Aileen Gang will be among the Phoenicians who will vacation on the coast. She will leave this week and be absent until September. Mrs. Charles K. Pishon to Visit Sister in Pueblo
 Mrs. Charles K. Pishon has not com pleted her plans for the summer but yfas in mind a trip to the coast late in summer followed by a month or more in Pueblo where she will visit her sister. Mrs. M. w. Duke.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Downing to To Go to Los Angeles in September
 Mr. and Mrs. E.. L. Downing are to be in town until September when they will leave for Los Angeles where they will pass the early autumn season. Will Spend Remainder of Summer in Northern Arizona
 Justice and Mrs. Henry D. Ross will summer in Arizona, leaving in August for the north. They will divide their lime between Prescott and Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
 AT SEASONAL END

No effort at entertaining has been made during the past week and from now until autumn brings the return of vacationists there will be no events to enliyen the social calendar The town is by no means deserted but those who remain prefer the diversions that sum mer offers rather than the winter pastimes. They enjoy swimming, mo- tofins, dancing and the occasion week end events at Iron Springs and all af- fairs are gotten up at a moments mo- tice- Those members of the smart set who still remain in town are to be found practically every evening at one of the parks. It is a most informal program and welcome to those who are wearied from the strenuous winter season that was followed by an ex- ceptionally gay spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Howard 6utterfield
 Returns to the East

Leaves for Salt Lake For Vacation Period
 Dick Fennemore left last week for Salt Lake City where he will summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Mrs. Bryan Akers to Leave for California

Mrs. Bryan Akers will leave this week for Los Angeles where she wifi be joined later in the week by MT Alxers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

will return to Massachusetts by ths way of the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Gardner Entertain Eastern Visitors

Mir. and Mrs. William Wallace Gar diner of 524 North Seventh street are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardiner of Northampton who will be their guests until September when they
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Mir. and Mrs. Downing Give informal Dinner

MT. and Mrs. F. L. Downing were informal dinner hosts Wednesday eve ming having as their guests MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Frank Thomas and Edward Mayberry.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
S CO c ii@ e # y

will return to Massachusetts by the way of the south. We'll Known Phoenicians
 To Summer in California MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Gregg are 1 leaving early in August for Los An geles and tSe nearby beaches where they will spend a few weeks.
 Howard 6utterfield Returns to the East Howard Butterfield, son of Kennneth Butterfield, president of Massachusetts Agricultural college, who has been west for several months. was the week guest of his relatives MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins. He left We'd nesday for Massachusetts where he will spend few weeks before the opening of the University of Wisconsin where he will complete his education. Leaves for Salt Lake For Vacation Period
 Dick Fennemore left last week for Salt Lake City where he will summer. MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris To Go North for Season
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris re- turned Wednesday from a weeks ab- sence in Los Angeles and are leaving d4din Ou MOuQdY LOT the NOTIn. IneY have taken a cottage at Iron Springs where they will spend the remaining weeks of summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein To Go to Coast in August
 MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein will leave early in August for California where they will spend a few weeks. The Corpsteins are building a charm n on Fifth m RnnSa- welt street, which will be the scene of much gayety next winter. Governor and Mrs Campbell To Go to Grand Canyon
 Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Camp bell will pass an interesting week in touring the Arizona strip north of the last week in Prescott where she was joined on Friday by the governor. Mrs. Bryan Akers to
 Leave for California
 Mrs. Bryan Akers will leave this week for Los Angeles where she wfrl be joined later in the week by MT. Akers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Jacobs To Tour Northwest
 MT. and Mrs. Leon S. Jacobs will leave Saturday for an extensive tour of the northwest. They will go first to San Francisco and later visit in Seat tie, Portland and Couer D'Alene. They will be in British Columbia the greater part of their absence. They time their return to Phoenix the middle of Sep1I tember. McArthurs to Spend Remainder Of Summer at Del Monte
 The Warren McArthurs are to spend the remaining weeks of summer at Del Monte, leaving here for California one day this week.