davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
He Successfully Raises
SfoneLess Boston Peach

Boston. Mass, Oct 2.-Now ripen-
ing at the Arnold Arboretum AZ For
est Kills. the worlds greatest single
collection Of shrubs and trees. Is a
natural rarity for which wizard Bur
bank needn't Be thanked II Is the
stoneiess peach. discovered by z. n.
wilson. the arboretum's world-en-
circllng horticulturist, when he was
travelling through a wild section Of
Tibet. OutWardly the stoneless peach
resembles the Georgia variety, but Il
has no stone inside.
Professor Charles s. Sargent. OF
Harvard college, IN charge OF the ar
boretun, recently received from New
Hampshire some specimens OF white
blue berries. Eve never seen white
blue berries before" he said, but
have seen white huckleberries. There
is an albino variety FOR nearly every
dark skinned fEHity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

1mithinE. hipeloEy. packing. harness max
Ing and saddlery.
1s Radio and tslegrnphy.
II Nineteenth infantry exhibits: Heavy
and Hight Browning 81 Mn guns, ranru
finders, map making outfit
Is Seventh cavslry erhlbltss cavulrT
arms. equipment and material
1s Eighth cavalry erhIbituf CarnirT
arms. equipment and material
20 EiEhty-second feId artillery ar-
hihits- ARTILLERY arms. equipment and ma
p Eighth engineer erhIbltf FIELD nap
wagon. drafting tent with tahlel survey
equipment
e Seventh service company 9. @ sE-
hlhitz- Pigeons
% Station hospital exhibits; Operating
room, laboratory. specimen ward, cray
outfit. dental outfit
"a Field hospital 40. 10 exhibits: Fleld
hospital complete
Is Ambulance CO. No. 10 szhibltn:
Dressing station. ambulance train
Is First surveillance group eLhibltIs
One plane with guns. radio, photo and map
making and radio telephone
p Quartern1aster eLhibitEs Different
types OF rolling kitchens salvage plant.
different types OF field ranges, different
kinds o. horses and mule drawn trans
Dortation-
Is Motor tranEport e1hibitrt One Of each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
MILITARY TO
FURNISH BIG
Z-DAY SHOW

ImithinE, saddlery and leather work
and animal husbandry.
Motor transport, general depot, A.
tomobile engineers.
Quartermaster corps carpentry,
woodwork. plumbing, general eon-
gtructiou and building trades
Seventh and Eighth cavalry. ezd
field artillery. Eighth engineers
mounted. motor convoy Nc. 10, First
surveillance air service and 18th in
1antry viii also compete
Tive Big shown.
The army's big show iH divided into
two divisions, the military exhibition
and the horse show. The exhibition
VIII be divided into two classes, class
A and class B. Class A viz consist
OF eLhibltlonG By unlt1 OF rne Vari-
Gus arms and branches Of the ser
vice, demonstrating proficiency IN
military functions peculiar 70 each
and such optional exhibitions as may
Be deemsd necessary.
Class ?. exhibits viii consist OF
displays Of military equipment, ma
tsrial fabrication, repair. technical
instruction. and educational and Voca-
tlonal training work now IN progress
IN post schools Class A exhibits are
also known as live exhibits and
class 3 exhibits IS stir exhibits.
Class A Exhibitions.
The following organisations win be
represented in the class A exhibitions.
Niuetsenth infantry, / platoon; Tth cav
airy machine gun troop, ! platoon gth
caFa-ry machine gun troop platoon:
9-nd FIELD ARTILLERY, 2 sections; 9Th enEi-
ueers platoon field hospital No. 10, de-
tachment- ambulance Co. No. 10, detach-
rneut5 pack train No. j, detachment pack
train No % detachment 1It gurTeil-
lance eroup. photo formation; sth airahip
con pariy, airshlp CT flight
lume diately preceding the exhibit
q review OF all entrants VIII be con-
Quoted past the reviewing stand pro-
vided for the post commander and
distinguished guests. Each entry -
TO be preceded by It's reEimeufai Of
battalion colors and VIII pasA the
stand in the following order:
llaEssd band and buglsru disnountsd.
Nlnetesnth Infantry With fixed bay
Eishty-seeoud esld ARTILLERY. in
double column
Seventh cavalrT.
Eighth cevairy-
REID hospital No. Il Cas trucks IN
An1buisnos Co. No. 1s CtrO a@su-
lauces 'front.'.
PACK Train 10. / , rule. trent
20 Pack train No. %. mules front
II First surveillance group and bth Az 7
ship company win arrange flights above /
the fed during review.
cIar- B Exhibition
The class 3 exhibit includes edu- I
catioual and vocational exhibits and /
organization exhibits. % booths In al, T.
as follows
Elementary English. Erammar school /
course and civil service.
school Of hygiene and pre- medicine
9 High school course and modern Ian .
EuaEes
4 Elementary dentistry.
shorthand and typeWritllE-
6 school OF Mines
Aeruuautics-
8 llechanical drawing. engineering and I
architecture.
10 Electrical elgineerlng-
Do Wood working and carpeutry-
- school OF bakery.
d Ordnance department ezlln-ts,
"a Automobile engineering
D. school o. remount service, black Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
El Paso Gets Splendid Advertising

PorToH pistuTs Ih0vu t1oops at Fort BH'u IN military
= mansuveu; building at top shows Liberty Han With
workman Transforming it into exposition hall The
other pictures are of Fl Paso valley cotton be fea
tuEed largely in tbs exposition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07

Porous. rOlunl and Wsll-Ifuutncd broth
crS in the ueghburhuod OF -. Chill
dran worked in their factory, not
many, it IL true, but enough to ban
ish prcconccyeG notions Of Germany
elaborate care fer Acr common people.
In this pottery works were designed
and manufactured hundreds of souye,
mir plates for the American and finally
also for the British army. The plates
were cig"led with Il gold laurel wreath
and In the center appeared in forinm
design the individual purchasers
name his regiment, division elablen
and the insignia of the army of occu-
patton the date Of the divisions en-
try into the war, its victorious en-
gagpmcnt4 and November H., 1913,
The tale of Germany'S humiliation was
thus voluntarily served out to her enc
mics With no thought, apparently, be
yond the harvest Of marks reaped,
Visitors were always cordially wei
coined TO the warehouse where long
lofts were lined with shelves full al
stcins and simple pottericS. These,
the herr smilingly explained in French
"Will 20 10 America when the peace
treaty is signed We sell Il great deal
Of our goods in America
Spring has come round again II
smiles upon Il distrau&ht Germany,
Perhaps the fears of the burgomei>ter
were we'll grounded when he groaned
over the holShcvistic muttcringS Of his
people and prayed that the American
soldiers might never he called away,
The town cricr, red of nose ana
warped as to teeth still rings his bell,
perhaps TO announce nothing more Sc
riouS than that "Childron have been
throwing stones ut the horses Of Amer.
lean officers. This must he stopped at
once or the parents will be severely
punished. Ey order Of The burg0meie.
ter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07
TONGA.

The l.. s. C. meets with Mrs Emma
! OnG July ..
Mrs. G, W. Sewers and daughte:
visited Tcnica friends last Friday.
Miss Bornicc King Of Chicago has
been visiting her parents the past
week.
Mrs. l.. A. Kaiser is visiting in the
j. II, Dates home at Oregon, this state.
Joseph karofsky'a family arrived
here last week and now occupy the
property he recently purchased
Misses Ruth Nicholson and Zoe
Sache are attending summer school Al
The De kalb normal
Mrs. Ira G. Signer left Friday for
Paxton to spend the Fourth with her
daughter and husband,
Mrs. John =. Vert was visiting
relatives in Chicago last week and at
tended the graduating exercises of II
nephew.
c. II. Francis and family of Wood
stock are sending a few days visiting
in this community.
Ralph NcCulllnn, who has been Wis
iting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Baldwin, left Saturday for his
home at Varna.
Elmer G. Ford and wife went t.
Sugar Grove to visit Mrs. Ford's sis
ter, Mrs. c. l.. Bolster. They will visit
in Wisconsin before their return west
T.. F. Lambert and family moved
their household goods to Ottawa las
Wednesday. They have bought ii
home at 407 East Main street
George II. Simmons Of ENline, lowe
was in Tonica last Friday on a short
business trip. Ho lett his wife in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07

Miss Miriam Waite of Leonore Is H.
receipt of an announcement stating
that her brother. Edwin l.. Waite, was
united in marriage to Miss Minnie G..
Stolbrink on Saturday. June % az st.
Mays church, Riverside, III. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Waite will be at home after July
10 at 5243 West Twentyhfth street.
Cicero Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Roeder left
for Blue Earth. MINI, Thursday to
visit their daughter. Mrs. Edwin
Baker, ana family, They Will also visit
relatives in Iowa and Nebraska.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07

hospital, where she had been sufferin-,
from nervous breakdown.
Monday morning at 6 o'clock Rev.
and Mrs. Jacobs from Deer Park, H.,
ate their breakfast at the VI. +. par
Gonage with Rev. Kasisko and family,
after which they continued their jour
ney in their car To Wisconsin.
Francis Patterson went home to
Walnut Tuesday after two weeks
visit with his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. b. s. GrOut Misses Edith ana
for Il visit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07
YANK TROOPS
NEAR SCENE
or FIGHTING
Those in Towns Around CohIenz
Had No Part in Trouble in
Ruhr District.
OCCUPY So TOWNS IN ALL
American Forces in Germany Consist
OF 1c9 Officers and 1929 Men,
CobIonz Is headquarters
Of Yankee Army.


Of Yankee Army.
New Iork.-1hcre are still Amori.
can troops in Germany. We had nj.
most forgotten this fact untn Doctor
EHpp strobe into the days news and
vanished. Strikes, hloodshcl and re-
b"lllun followed in rapid succession
German government troops entered
the ltuhr district ANA Foch moved
forward across the neutral zone. We
read that the American forces in Ger
many, like the British, will hold To
their bridgchoad.
With its center ut Cohlenz the
American brid4phead forms the mill
tary occupation district along tie
course Of the Rhine, between the Brit
iSh to the north and the French to the
south. The town of Frankfort re-
Gently occupied by the French, lies in
German territory just beyond the nou-
trol zone which rims the French
bridgchcad, ana is only so kilometers
south of American divisional head
quarters.
Sine" IN" recent red upriSingS,
Katherine Gay, formerly attached to
an artillery division, tells the New
York Post AmeriCan-orcuricd terri
tory has been surrounded by disorder,
but the American chief of staff ut
coblehz has kept strictly to his state
ment that he has no concern with af-
fairs outside his jurisdiction. Atten-
tion may be focused at any moment,
however, on the district held by Amer
lean forces il German communists
seek refuge and intrrnment in Amcrl-
can-occupIrd territory as they have
recently done in British territory
after the failure Of their revolt in the
Euhr valley.
At Cohlenz.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07

mounted pollrcinen VINO hoiu up Il
warning hand rs we approach, the fa-
taIitics among the children of our one
time enemy would be beyond all com
putting.
These little towns, so compact ana
circumspoct IN appearance, house IN"
farming population Of the nlineland.
They are Il survival Of fcudal days.
The farmer goes out boldly enough 10
his fields IN broad daylight, but with
the darkness lie seeks the security Of
the Nillnge street A goodly number u
manufacturing towns also lie along- thu
way with an industrial population OF
a few hundred souls or loss employees
OF the local BaWnill, pottery or Tie
fabrik.
Happy Children.
1t was In such a town that lived for
nearly five months Of the spring of 1919,
and though my main business lay
with the American army, | had an
opportunity 10 get at least surface
Impression Of the life Of the village.
| shall think of our little town al
ways as it appeared in III" dazzling
sunshine Of the first spring days. The
ugly, modern houses were ii tEe main
gardcness ard built plumb to the
strnnt hnt d.s,it, tho Ioc, of orocue
and svaIIino h,,d s,,.i,,, u.,. t,crn IN
the tremendous hustle of moi pings
and SWegpinGS ana dlubbings that
overlooked through doors ajar and
o,o, ,,.f,,,Ia,,,, ctut.. ,o,o,,,, each.
;nno,,,o With tho n,,,o ,drantrroue
e,,ou nsa,,oroh,odso rho chiIdrnn
s,.,,.,,od 49, "a, ,,ot,, ,.,,no, frr,,n
r,hic, ,r,a,. ho5 hon .,,n,.,es1v ton.
i,hnd H., 1,o "A,,oril-ooo,.r fot. rinj,.
own eofo,,l ,r,,,f,,, ,,,,ons fo,.olytnc
much .in'.in,, o',d , .ur+ nf ch,nt
aim y,yoi 1r. ,io." ocra.ional,v
tbcv h,ol,o into a word ana r,orrr,,
rnG,tsh ovnrhcar1 n tho horse line
d,rin,, ,.,.oo,,,i,,,, hn,rs cr c,,ruso1
s,,.i,.tl,, ,J,n,,,ti. ro,aor;,,.s of "Ic x.
K.K,,p nnn NINA e,;,l ~ tor7 cher-
,,,,in,ro lo,,, ,,l,oir,+top fnr o,,r ,.olo.
mo, ,,o,.,aid hi,, o,ch ,ro,ring or his
vov to moss 70 call oyt .nvlv ana in
hcr moqt winning tome "II4llo chick
or -, ,,rd thnn IRISH overcome 70 shell.
tor JJfefo,.v does NOT reveal the ldnn.
titv or tho snonsor far this nrcttv com
nIimnnt hnt If il ruuored TINT the
CHINA VAS often seon conyersing with
p rri,,te w bo had ranglished toyerIorc
/, tln .,.tar1huusn Tho colonel wont
his. v.a,, Serena and nn,urInd After
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
NeVS From fhe PhOeniX
 Folks Ut Iron Springs

turned to camp Saturday from motor trip to the northern part of the state. They say that fishing at StOnemans $ lake can't be eXceIed anywhere.
 C. NJ. Scott was a weekend visitor in Iron Springs. He arrived Saturday night
 Saturday Miss Edith Harrison, Mio5 Isabella Irvine John Irvine and Floyd Thompson motored to Granite Delis.
 Miss Eleanor Wilkinson left for Los Angeles Sunday. She plans to be gone for only a short time.
 Mrs. Earl Wiatt Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Paul Ceilings spent Monday aft ernon shopping in Prescott.
 Miss Lucy Doyle joined her family who are summering in Prescott after spending a week in Iron Springs as the guest Of Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Helen Ellis arrived in camp Monday to be the guest of Miss Mil dred Doris and Miss Christine Tutthil-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
.GO ID STANDARD OIL
 TAX HEARING ON COAST

Members of the state tax commits sion will leave this evening for san Francisco where a hearing will be held relative to the assessment of Standard Oil interests Tn the different counties or the state C. M. Zander, chairma n of ths commission, said the hcarlag would be devoted to testimony relative to the Standard Oil that comes into tre state directly from California and nos handled by the local agencies. The assessment always has been in dispute and an attempt will be made to arrive at some settlement without taking the matter into court.
 While in San Francisco the commits sion will also consider assessments on certain railroads which wl be given hearrg there. Besides MT. Zander, Commissioners Rudolph Kuchler and Charles R. Howe will leave tonight for | the coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

The extremely cool weather of Iron Springs puts pep Tn eNerZDou s'I-O makes tramping and picnic1ng a Joy Horseback riding too is very much m vogue and the two camp donkeys Can non BalF' and dynamite are the de- light of the kiddies in camp Alto gether Iron Springs is deHshILuI summer resort.
 Mr. and Mrs II. B. Wilkinson, Dr. and Mrs. John Dennett, Miss Eleanor Wilkinson Miss MurieI Hall, Barbara Wilkinson. John Gage Dennett and Mark Dennett enjoyed a picnic at Flat RCck' Monday evening
 Harold Pemberton went to Prescott on the noon train Wednesday.
 IT. B. Wilkinson left camp Monday evening after spending the weekend in camp.
 Miss Muriel Hall is the summer guest of her cousin Miss Eleanor Will kinson. Miss Halls home is in Chi cago.
 Miss Sylvia Lewis and Bobby Lewis. arrived in Iron Springs Tuesday noon and opened the Ernest Lewis cottage.
 c. C. Terhune went to Prescott on business Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis joined Miss Sylvia Lewis and Bobby Lewis Wednesday.
 The group of girls who are members of the Burtis house party enjoyed a wiennie roast Wednesday evening" Among those present were Miss Patri- cia Tharaldson, Miss Isabel Willis, Miss Edith Rurtis, Miss Mildred Welch, Miss Lucy Doyle, Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen and Miss Hattie Lou Stone.
 MT. and Mrs. T. C. Coverdale, Mrs. Garland B. Couch, Miss Ruth Couch and Miss Inez Couch arrived in Iron Springs Tuesday to spend the remain der of the summer.
 Visitors to the mile-high city Thurs day afternoon included Mrs. Laveen and Mrs Marshall Humphries.
 Mrs. c. D. Davis arrived in camp Thursday noon.
 In a tramping party to Prescott Fri day were Miss Isabel Willis, Miss Hat tie Lou Stone, Miss Mildred Welch, Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen and Miss Patricia Tharaldson. Mrs. P. A. Thar aldson accompanied them as ehaperon. They planned to return on the eve ming train but the wreck at Kirkland caused the cancellation of the south bound train Friday and they were obliged to tramp back.
 Friday Mir. Terhune and MT Wise motored to Prescott and brought back the supplies from Prescott that were expected on the train.
 Those who arrived in camp Saturday were Mrs. Tutthiu and T. F. Thomp- son. Mrs. Tutthill is the guest of the C. D. Doris
 Iron Sprnigers who spent Saturday afternoon in Prescott were Mrs. A. c Mcqueen. Miss Jimmie Redewill, Miss Marcia Van Der Veer and Miss Sylvia Lewis.
 Miss Mildred Welch entertained g group of girls Saturday evening 1T celebration of her birthday.
 Edward Marshall arrived in camT from Phoenix Saturday.
 Dr. John Dennett arrived in camr Saturday noon and spent the week enc with his family. He left on the south bout train Sunday evening.
 Sunday Harry Hancock and Miss Katherine Hancock left camp. They expect to return soon in their car.
 T. F. Thompson of Tucson is the guest of the T. E. Irvines.
 Miss Angela Marshall and Miss Edith James are domiciled in camp for the vacation period.
 Marshall Humphries arrived Satur day night to remain for the weekend
 Mir and Mrs. Porter Heflin, Mrs. w :. Heflin, MT. and Mrs T. F. Irvine John Irvine and Clarence Heflin re-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
MOODMEN IF WORLD
 MAKING ADVANCES

Boys have you heard the neWs2 We have recently passed the one million mark, an achievement we are all very proud of.
 It is the duty of every member of this society to do all in his power to increase the membership.
 IL is the aim of the Phoenix camp not to allow any opportunity 10 pass unimproved that will tend toward the advancement of the cause of Wood craft and in keeping with these facts the Phoenix camp has decided to in - augurate an annual children's nig ht, which We believe will be one of the greatest means of increasing our mem F bership that we have ever tried out Not only will the program be very in teresting to the children but it will be very instructive as well and be of slAsh novel character that the children will remember it for years to come. While there is much of the detail to be worked out yet the committees are progressing with the work and are very anxious to obtain the names and ages of every child of the order so that there will not be any left out.
 If you have not given the committee the above information you should do so at once, either hand it to the com
 mittee or mail it to Sovereign
 George Pheby, 1912 West Madison
 street. Now. don't delay this matter for it is very imperative that we get it at the earliest moment and if you fail to give it to us, you will not only be doing your children an in- justice, but you will be failing in duty to your camp.
 Visitors are cordially invited to at tend our meetings. Come up and get acquainted with us. Every night is special night with us.
 Meetings every Monday evening at the odd Fellows hall, corner of Third avenue and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
ADJOURNMENT OF
 PYTHIAN SISTERS

Pythian Sisters. Purity Temple No. 9. held their meeting Tuesday evening July 6. with a good attendance present
 R. E. L. Webb became member Of this order by initiation.
 The amount of $60 was donated to the Near East relief.
 Purity Temple No. will be closed until Thursday afternoon, September 16 and it is hoped all members who possibly can will attend.
 Visitors will find a cordial welcome at all meetings.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
TRIMS BANANAS;
 TARANTULA NIPS HIM

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-W. NJ Warren, grocer. while trimming bunch of bananas. was bitten by a tarantula, a tropical deadly spider. First-aid treat ment was administered at a hospital He'll live.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
SEVEN BABIES ARE
 FOUND-ALL KEWPIES

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Seven babies were found by police under a log Chewing gum, pencils and knives were also discovered. The babies were kewpies The loot had been stolen from a store.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

The annual production of coal in the United States amounts to about SIX tons for each inhabitant-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

During the first three months of this year about 6.000,000 pounds of butter were imported from Denmark.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-29

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dove
Lauson, Saturday, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Strauder
Rogers January 18th, a daughter.
Mrs. Ben Martin visited Mrs.
Jake Mullins at Torrent Monday.
Miss Mabel Knox visited Misses
Beulah and Hazel Hanks Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie McGilI is here from
Lexington and will spend some
time with his mother.
Miss Myrtle Wright, of Stanton,
visited Mrs. Milton Proctor from
Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. John Henry Trent. who
has been very sick, went to Rich
mond Monday to consult DR.. Glib
son.
Misses Myrtle and Gold e n
Wright, from Clay City spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs. Sarah Sullivan Hanks is
spending several days with her
children in the Masonic Home in
Louisville.
arried in Lexington Saturday,
January "a, Willie Profit and Mrs.
Lizzie Profit. They returned on
the night train and will go to
housekeeping soon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-01-29

Mern, Hugh Clay City lots val
400 9 AZ
Martin, Sam Clay City lot val 225 30
Mcpherson, j. l.. 100 adj Chas.
Welch val $50 20 -
Mern, ]. e. 5 Clay City lots val 600 s 81
Parker, Martha $50 a val 1000 10 10
Patton, Laurel 80 a adj Williams
heirs val 400 10 80
Rogers, Harlan 9 Clay City lots
val 300 4 81
Stokley, Dorsia 8 Clay City lots
val 300 "a
Slimp Omer Clay City lots val 225 30
Stephens Green 4 val 45O 10 "a
Toler and sons 1871 adj p. Lam
berson val 5l2 8 O2
Vivon, H. II 37S adj Nancy Wv
on val 900 10 10
Vivon, Nancy 1876 adj J. II. Wv
on val $50 10
Walters. Boss 800 adj Walter
Townsend val 925 IL Oh
Wycoif & Lindsey ? a adj Barney
Gay val 100 2 eS
Wycoif q Lindsey year 1918
adj Barney Gay val 90 ? 39