davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

EN- ROUTE TO
CITY OF MEXICO


and an orchestra played American
and Mexican music inside the club
II was almost a holiday in Juarez.
Mexican flags were flying and busi-
ness men absented themselves from
their offices waiting to greet the
Americans. Hundreds OF them crossed
into Fl Paso and formed part Of the
delegation that gathered 20 meet the
train Many accompanied the Amerl-
cans to the station, the bands playing
all the while
Arranging the affairs at the Casino
Tuarez We're r Montenegro, Dr. A
Urias and Arthur Ducas.
aadrez is also making preparations
fe receive the delegation Of Califor-
mans coming in tonight on special
train on their way TO Mexico City TO
attend the Inauguration.
ArIzonuns Arrive
About the time the Arizona special
reached Fl PasO Friday morning a
special train made up In Juarez came
10 the El Paso union station and 20
take Gov. Lar-azolo and a party OF
American and Mexican officials to
The Mexican capital for the inaugural
ceremonies.
The Arizona train had aboard Of
ficials and citizens from Phoenix,
Jerome. Douglas, Nogales. Globe and
Tucson. -Ariz- and from Culiacans
A1amos Ararafoa. Hermosilo. Mag
dalena. Huatabampo, Aazatlan and
and Magdaleua- Mex some guests
from outside Arizona and Mexico
were also on board
The special train given by the
Mexican government for the use OF
Gov. Larrazolo and his party had
aboard, in addition TO the governor
James Bacas adjutant general Of New
Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huboell,
Gilbert Mirabal. private secretary TO
Gov. Larra8olo; senator CASHMERE
Barela, OF Colorado; p. Cordova and
Lieut.. Gov. Cooley, Of Colorado; Gen.
J.. Castro, who is returning to Mex
ico after years OF residence In Fl
Paso: Benito Martinez, Silvestre Ter
razas. Luis Monies de Oca, Mexican
consul general in FL Pasos r. g
Semple. FL Paso alderman; /. ]. Gu
rierrez. superintendent OF railways
for Chihuahua mayor Antonio Co
rono, Of Juarez. and Hiram Phillips
n civil engineer. VINO represents
large eastern corporation Mayor
Corona goes only TO Chihuahua.
on the same train with GOV Lar
razolo's nartV were Lieut.. Col c.
Roel. a representative Of Cen Obrs-
gon. sent TO meet the train here, and
Col J. T. Thompson, Of Arizona, who
VIII represent Gov Thomas Z Camp
ben. Of Arizona With Col Thompson
e lbs wife and Col J. AlVer9 Do
minEuez- J. II Orozco, Of New York.
personal friend Of Gen Obregon,
also was in the party.
Met By JuareE Committee-
The special train from the west had
five sleeperE, about 80 persons TO the
sleeper. two diners and two baggage
cars. At the union station the train
was met by alderman r c. Semple
and ID. A. Bandeen, general manager
or the Fl Paso Chamber Of commerce.
and by a special committee OF Mexico
and JuareZ officials The Mexico and
Juarez committee included Luis G.
Felasuuez. collector Of customs in
Iuarez. Jorge Arguelles. chief Of i'm
migration IN Juarezs O. IriEoyen.
president OF the Juarez chamber Of
commerce; Antonio Corona, mayor Of
Juarezs Camille ArEuelles, secretary
OF the Juarez chamber Of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Laguna Planters To Cut
Cotton acreage Next yen

Torreon. Coah-. Mex, Nov. "a
Heavy frost accompanied by a sud-
den fall in temperature in the La
guna district. killed all cotton plants
and the planters are commencing to
clear eff the ground. The old stalks
viii be cut close 20 the ground. in
order TO avoid sprouting, and viii be
burned IN hopes Of Riding the district
OF the boil worm which proved 50
disastrous this season This boil
worm is said 70 have originated By
importing cotton seed from Egypt IN
1913.
A great deal less seed viii be
planted next year than usual In fact
some OF the big haciendados are stor-
ing their agricultural implements and
VIII allow their cotton fields 70 90
uncultivated for a season OF two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

cuffed him and took him TO the
asylum and had him locked up. He
had been known as a deputy sheriff;
few had been told Of his affllctfon
when he was discharged. as The
sheriff wished to make it easy for
him. and he had taken insane people
TO the asylum before Therefore. when
he was seen marching his prisoner
through the streets, nobody attempted
10 molesl him. and when he took
the man to the asylum, the authori-
ties accepted him in good faith. The
prisoner had a hard time establishing
the fact that he was The victim OF a
cTazy man instead Of crazy himself"
a Busy People.
Talking about crazy people Is not
a regular occupation in Nogales. in
fact they have little time 10 talk
about anything but building up No
gales, they are kept so busy al this
work
Nogales has been -sprucing up" in
several ways OF late. The streets
have been surfaced with crushed
gravel and smoothed off until they
look quite metropolitan. Paving Is
going TO come next Around the
courthouse, a considerable Job OF ter
racing has been done and. when
springtime comes and the grass is
green, the Improvement is going 20
be appreclably noticed by Nogales
people as well as visitors.
In the Red Cross membership drive
last week. Nogales. as usual, went
over the top" and did Il in one day
last Saturday Bill" Payne, proprie-
Tor OF Hotel MonteZuma, was the
chairman and put it over in his usual
" energetic way. Mr.. Payne Is a
former Fl Paso Herald circulation
man and still has The old pep" ne
is director in the chamber OF COM
merce. leading knight in the Elks and
a lot OF other things in Nogales.
Nogales Is a live, growing city, and
has more possibilities than a chorus
girl among a bunch OF New York mil
lionaires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
7 incl Rirer VIII Turn
Wheels In Durango, Mex.

Durango. Durango. Mex. Nov. SS-
The waters Of the Tunnel river. which
flows near this city. are 10 be utilized
machinery for lighting and furnish
ing power 70 Industrial plants Enri-
que r. Naiera has applied for a
special concession from the state 20
invest approximately five hundred
thousand pesos In this enterprise.
bikes, dams and canals viii be con
structed whereby a 200 foot fan OF
about 200 gallons per second viii be
obtained. estimated TO furnished 400
horse power.
After performing this function the
waters viii be turned back into the
main channel Of the river by means Of
canals and fumes TO be used for ir-
purposes by the farmers be-
low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
dollar day
specials
Saturday is the last
day of our greatDoubIe
Dollar Day EOent!

Almost every department IN the store
has contributed special items to this Great
Dollar Sale. Never before have such
splendid bargains been given. 1t Will pay
you many times over to come IN and see
what we have to offer at the small sum
of 81.
Many helpful suggestions fol
making attractive and practica
Christmas Gifts viii be found II
Mccall Patterns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Germany Is Encouraging
Emigration To MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 26.-Ger-
many is said TO be encouraging emil
grafton to Mexico. but in a very quiet
way. Great numbers Of German i'm
migrants are entering Mexico TO en-
gage in farming.
A German colony is being formed
in Chiapas- It is suspected that Ger
many hopes TO build up great colonies
in Mexico similar to those established
in Brazil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Proposed Bridge Would
Cross RiUer Near Toreor

Torreon, Coah-. Mex. Nov. 2s.-The
federal government and the governors
OF the states Of Durango and Coahufla
have become interested in the building
OF the new bridge 70 span the Nazas
river between Torreon and Gomez
Palaeio and VIII Jointly aid in financ-
ing the project Wealthy citizens are
contributing literally and there now
seems TO be every assurance that work
VIII soon commence. In connection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
D'ANNUNHO'S leaders
DESERT CHEZ AT FTUAE

Trlest. Austria. nov. 26.-By The
Associated Press. Two Important
military supporters OF Gabrielle d An
nunEio at Fiume have deserted Gen
Ceccherini. commander In CHIEF Of
d'Annunzio's troops, arrived in Triest
today, accompanied by Col Sani. chief
of staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Catarrh
Quickly Ended BY a Pleasant Germ
kim Antisepic.

The little Hyomei Inhaler IS made
of hard rubber and can easily be
carried in pocket or purse II viii
last a life time.
Into this inhaler pour q few drops
Of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
Eauze within and now you are ready
10 breathe it in over the germ in
tested membrane where IL viii
speedily begin its work OF killing
cararrh germs HTomei Is made OF
Australian eucalyptus combined with
other aniseptics and J. very pleas
ant 70 breathe
u is guaranteed 10 end catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat. Group. coughs
and colds OF money back II cleans
out a stuffed I'D head in two minutes.
sold by druggists everywhere
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

These are pre-waE prices and guarantee them again
decline for eight months from this date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

Nogales is today feeling the re-
sumption Of peace in Mexico. Nogales
is doing a big business with Mexico,
and Il is going 20 do bigger one.
me deve1opment Of Mexico has but
started and Mexico has no richer nor
more advanced section than the So
nora country. Then. there is Topic
south and east Of Sonora, with its
vast tropical wealth All Of this is to
be poured out into the States through
Nogales and that great region viii
draw its supplies from the United
States through Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

with the construction OF the bridge
an automobile highway win be graded
and paved 10 connect the cities OF
Lerdo, Gomez Palacio and TorreOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

This one Of NINE is the truth" Here
IL is
"a deputy sheriff in Arizona was
discharged for being insane he had
an enemy In the town. very proml-
nent man, and his insanity took the
form and belief that this enemy was
crazy and wanted TO harm him. Boldly
the discharged deputy went 70 the
place Of business OF his enemy, hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
toilet goods
e: : :::5: ! &C.: g !: $500

Make your choice Of any 3 standard articles IN
toilet goods that are priced regularly at SOC each.
and you may have the for SLIGO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

g N in make
to muh
we possible Fol- now II radr
hanral blocks and hundreds and hundreds other delightful and
eySa s0me
yor-dont ddaymake your selections early
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
TOWN DIED CENTURIES AGO
SegoVia, In Spain, Has Signs Of Life
Only Part Of One Day Of
Each Week
segovla is a dead city of Spain.

Segovia is dead city OF Spain.
There are dead towns In this coun-
try which both lived and died within
half century, and few that are much
more than a century old. But Segovia
died centuries ago, and II is as old as
civilization In Europe
The Romans built Segovia 1t
stands on a rocky ridge between two
swift rivers-a compact little city Of
narrow streets and old stone houses
crowded together. A mighty aqueduct,
which was built by the Romans, stIll
brings the city Its water supply from
the Guadarrama mountains. Segovia,
high and narrow on its ridge, lies like
a great ship in the plain, moored by
Its aqueduct to the distant mountains.
Segovia is city of deserted
churches. Long ago it lay in a sort
Of contested land between the region
held by the Moors and that held by
the Christians Sometimes one held it
and sometimes the other Both built
churches there. Now Segoyia has lost
so much Of its population that most
of these churches stand empty, despite
the fact that Spain is a pious land
Some of them have been locked for
centuries. and only the bats know the
secrets of their dark interiors, where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for so long. Others have attendants
who viii open their doors to the GU
rious.
Once a week Segovia awakens. Peas
ants come to the city from all the sur
rounding country. They are prmt-
tive people who look like figures from
the middle ages There is laughter
and color In the streets then. Bells
ring and a few of the churches open
their doors to worshipers. But by
sunset all of the peasants are gone
and Segovia goes TO sleep for another
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
EASY WAY TO CLEAN CLOCK
Placed In Case Will Gather
Dust Particles.

When a clock stops It is a mistake
to suppose that 1t must at once be TAX
en- to the workshop for repairs. In
most cases clocks cease running be
cause of the accumulation of dust par
ticles which clogs the bearings 1t is
not even needful to take the clock to
pieces to clean II If simple plan is
followed which will be found to work
very well. Soak piece of cotton wool
In kerosene and place this in a small
saucer. a canister lid, or anything sim
ilar. Then put this In the case Of the
clock under the works Close up, and
al the end Of "a hours examine the
cotton wool. II will be found to be
covered with black specks; these are
the dust particles brought down by the
fumes of the kerosene. Wind the clock
up and II will start away again. Where
the works OF the clock are in an In.
closed case a few drops of kerosene
should be poured through the small
hole which Is present in the metal COW
ering. Turn the clock about while so
that the kerosene Is distributed and
after an interval it is extremely likely
that the works will commence their
normal operations again.-Scientifc
American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

In Kentucky three men were shot
TO death in a fight about a dog which
one of them had killed. Some men
never live long enough to learn that
when a dog becomes personal prop
erty the tie Of pride ana affection
makes the animal serious PROPOSE
tion TO be trifled with, and that many
men were born to love dogs. This re
minds us that in the happy days of
boyhood our most faithful and de
voted friend was an old pointer named
Carlo. Never did we eat lunch
out Of doors without sharing 1t with
the devoted Carlo, and that noble
and loving dog invariably manifested
his gratitude by shaking himself Wig
orously and letting US in a reciprocal
way have about so per cent Of his
most active fieas-New Orleans
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

There are few of these and that may
account for written art.
People who can live on the plane Of
their agreements and avoid the, plane
Of their antipathies make life an art
There was cobbler friend of ours.
poor. honest, witty, philosopher and
withal handsome He had a wonder
fully gifted, beautiful sister and she
married a forceful 'plute," who was
devoted TO her and whom she loved
as truly as she loved her brother the
shoemaker The shoemaker was a
leader in a radical reform movement !;
the plute was the leader of the oppo
sition. The shoemaker disdained any
sort of financial help from his broth
er-iI-law but being an old bachelor
lived in the plute's house, sharing a
happy family life. There was never a
discordant word uttered, because these
three tacitly avoided topics on which
they did not agree. They knew the
art of life.-Chicago News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
Not a Fixed Opinion.

Lawyer examining prospective jur
or In criminal case) MIR Juror, have
YOU any fixed opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused?
Juror (emphatically) Naw. | amt
get no doubt but the guys guilty. but
they amt nobody fixed me.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
EXPORTS BREAK
RECORD

Washington.-Export figures made
public by the department of COM
merce indicate production possibili-
ties of this country. In October these
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
learn the Ar Of LIE.

Life is 80 full of beautiful stories
that II is lnconceivable that there
should be any need of fiction or any
other form of art. Life itself is an
art and rennires artists 10 live IL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17

exports were valued at $752 ,000 900
against $6O5,0O0,0O0 in September.
For the 10 months ending with DC,
tober exports were $685., 100000
compared with s6,499, 100000 in the
same period last year.
Ea - M
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
SLIPPERS

A nice pair Of Slippers for
Sister or Brother. Father or
Mother is a very useful gift,
or a nice pair of shoes for the
boy or girl. Nice Brown or
Kid Boots for the young La
dies or Miss. A good pair Of
good Shoes in all the different
feathers and latest styles.
Overshoes of all kinds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
DOLLS
All Kinds and Sizes

Christmas Tree Ornaments,
Tinsel and Candles, Games,
Boards and Velocipedes, Sleds
Mechanical Toys.
Mems, Ladies', Boys and
Girls Sweaters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Board Opposed to Drastic Methods
 10 Reduce Loans
By Associated Press

Washington, June Ex-Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, in statement tonight de- clared that the board was opposed to the use of drastic oppressive meas ures' in bringing about reduction of long standing ioans
 The board views were expressed in response to letter from Representa- tive Garner, democrat, Texas, who said that Texas wool and mohalr growers feared efforts of the federal reserve banks to hasten deflation might prove disastrous to them, since many of their loans soon must ps renewed on account of drouth. Tie growers thought these loans might not be renewed, it was explained, because of the campaign against frozen cred- it's and loans on so-called non-essen- tials
 Governor Harding explained tha. while the matter was one for purely local determination ne believed the banks were not forcing settlements of loans where such action would ham dicap production of any commodity
 The pledge given by representative bankers at a recent conference here to support the policy of reducing ou1- standing loans was not intended to cause indiscriminate curtailment, MT. Harding said. He said the board had not attempted to define non-essentiai loans, adding that in each instance the reserve banks must decide whether the loan would result in fur ther deflation.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Gist of the News
GENERAL

GENERAL Colombian treaty amendment not needed now Is decision. Lois Wilson is coming home after n year of hard work. Cotton condition in Alabama lowest In dozen years.
 Alabama primary investigation goes over until fall.
 Day of sluggish trading on Wall street; sharp cotton advance.
 LOCAL Coal producers announce causes for shortage.
 By-product gas question savid,y drawing to focus with city Nor,nlis- siOners.
 Slayer of Miss GilliInnd Is lodged in county jail. six new postal routes for Htrmsa,- ham.
 Nation-wide attack to he sde on s.assigned' ear.
 Building permits double tn O. iast year.
 Keen competition for Lea'iaa os Baptist hospital.
 New.ies entertnined by is7vinss sia- rine Band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
WAR LAW REPEAL MEASURE ADOPTED BY LOWER HOUSE
Full Cooperation Pledged By Roads
 H ReHeUing Jan,
By Associated Press

Washington, June S.-Full co-opera- tion was promised the interstate com merce commission in relieving the freight jam by Daniel Willard, chair man of the Association of Railway Executives Car Service, in replying to- day to the commissions telegram of yesterday, declaring that it's orders were not being carried out by the carriers.
 MT. Willard telegraphed the com mission from New York that he had called the commissions orders de- signed to relieve the freight conges- tion to the attention of all railroad executives. He added that he felt sure that it would be unnenecsary for the commission to carrs out it's threat of invoking the penal provis- ions of the interstate commerce act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
CREDIT cL0TH|ERS DRAW Sl8,000 FINE Found Guilty on 60 Counts in United States Dis
 trict Court
Rx A.soeiatsdL Prss.

Rochester, N. Y, June 3.-The Antwerp Diamond Company, which operates three credit jewelry and clothing stores in Buff falo. was found guilty in United States district court here today of violation of the Lever act by charging unjust and unreasonable prices for clothing and was fined slS,00O
 The jury found the company guilty on sixty of the sixty-one counts of the in- dictment and recommended leniency in the case. Judge John R. Hazel in pro nouncing sentence, said that the hazards, losses and unusual risks attendant to a credit, business should be taken into con sideration.
 In the indictment the company is charged with having sold items costing $22 for s65, those costing s27 \ for s72.5 .5U, those costing ss2.59 fer sS0 and those at $50 for s75. The government attorneys brought out the fact that the company marked up it's merchandise at a profit averaging 150 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
INCREASED POSTAL PAY BILL PASSED
 BY BOTH HOUSES
By Associated Prsss

Washington, June 3.-After less than an hours consideration, the Senate tonight passed without a record vote the bill providing i'm creased pay for postal employees. Similar action was taken by the House earlier in the day and the measure now goes to conference
 Amendments adopted by the Sem ate changed the measure but little and prompt agreement In confer enee is expected.
 The bill would affect appr0xi- mately 3OO.00O postal employees In the <United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska and would in- crease the postal payroll the first year e34,375.OOO. Additional in- ereAses for the succeeding three years would average approximate Iy @1.7o0sO00 annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
MRS. O'DELL FOUND \ GUILTY OF MURDER
 IN SECOND DEGREE
By Associated Prs.s

Rochester. N. Y., June 3.-A su- tonight <rcturned verdict of guilty of murder in the second de- gree against Pearl Beaver O'Dell. charged with assixtin= her husband. James l.. ODeil, who is awaiting execution at Sing Sing, In the mur- der of Edward J. kneip on the night of January last. Immedi- ateIy after announcement of the verdict Justice Robert H. Thomp- son sentenced her from twenty years to life Imprison,nept st hard labor in Auburn prison. The jury was out seven houfs apd . half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
REDUCTION OF TIE
 MEXICAN ARMY IS
 BEGUN, IS REPORT
Villa Reported Ready to Re- tire But Demands Full Guarantees for His
 SubOrdinateS
By Associated Press


 Washington, June 3.-Reduction of the Mexican army has been started at the suggestion of General Obregon, according to advices received in Washington today from the defacto government. General Obregon is quoted as saying that the army will be re- organized and reduced to half it's pres ent size.
 The organization of a force of ru- rales to police the outlying parts of the country also has begun, these ad- vices state. Negotiations were opened with Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, to head the new rurales. but Villa is reported to have refused.
 The report received today at the state department that Gen. Ignacio Enriquez, military commander of the Chihuahua district, was in active pur- suit of Villa following a battle yes- terday at ParraL is believed by rep resentatives of the defacto government here to be mistake. They said he military movement against Villa had been held up pending negotiations to bring about his peaceable retirement
 Villa, the agents said, has notified the defacto government that he desires no position for himself. but wishes to retire to private life. He is holding out, however, for full guarantees for his subordinates and for the promise of ehactment of certain legislation to modify the more radical parts of the Queretaro constitution. Some observ CTS here of Mexican affairs believe this constitution will be the rock on which the next break of the various Mexican factions will come. MeiZueiro, in Oaxaca, is still in revolt, now against the defacto government. for the restoration of the constitution of 1856 and he is supported by the entire government of the state.