davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Three Leading Chicago
BnnBs Form Combine

Chicago. Ill. april L. - The new
illinois Merchants hank building
composed OF q merger OF three lead
Ing banks lere. will. hen com
pleted. be the second large office
structure in the world. rivalled only
by the Equitable building OF New
York. il was announced here tt VIII
be y stories high, occupy an entire
block and cost $4,000. coo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SALT lake CITY LEADS IN METAL
PRODUCTION; DOUGLAS SECOND

companies and says, in explanation
OF its figures;
The capacity given In the table
are IN tons OF solid charge with the
exception OF fuel Where furnaces
were not in blast for the entire year
the annual capacities were obtained
by multiplying the average tonnage
put through per furnace in operation
by the number OF furnaces available
at the end Of 1913"
In explanation OF the method used
TO compile the data. Mr.. Atkinson
says he has rearranEed this tabu-
lEtiOn and obtained the figures by
districts. instead OF by companies.
Tonnages OF some Of the most i'm
portant smelling centers in several
OF the districts or north America. as
complied by Mr.. Atkinson. follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SOUTH VERDE CONSOLIDATED
NSTALS MORE EQUIPMENT

Phoenix. Ark. Aprf 17.-South
Verde Consolidated Mining company
Is Installing an engine and com
presser on its copper property in
Cave Creek district. 50 miles north
IS entering the vein matter. The
company Is mainly capitalized IN
Mesa, its headquarters.
A 15-ton Nissen mill Is being In
stalled at the Eyrich gold mine. %
miles north OF Phoenix in Winifred
district 4 560-foot shaft and drifts
have opened up a three-foot vein
sampling above SIS John f. White,
OF Phoenix. IS manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

J. A. Carvel. Income tax specialist,
has received from Washington a de-
cision by the treasury department TO
the effect that a husband and wife
living IN Texas are allowed. for in
come tax purposes, to divide between
themselves the income from commun-
ity property, each making a separate
income tax return on half This VIII
tend 70 reduce the income tax By cut
ting down the sur-taL For Instance
on a personal income OF 100000. by
dividing the income and making two
separate reports. the tax saved viii
amount to $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

GAIT LAKE CITY, Utah. April H.
y salt Lake City is the leading
metal mining center Of north Amer
lea according TO figures assembled
by Henry u Atkinson. mining en-
Eineer Of salt lake City. Douglas.
Arizona, is second
As standard Of comparisoE. 3fr.
Atkinson took the record Of smelt-
inE capacity In 1919 IN the various
smelling centers. Comparison was
based on the record OF smelling ca
nacity 10 the districts listed by the
engineering and mining Journal IN
its annual review issue OF January
10. 1890.
IN the preparation Of this smelling
record the engineering and mining
Journal took its data from Individual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
DC MILLINe PRoPERTY

Tucson, Ariz-s April ld--Announce-
ment is made that Max Viauit OF
Phoenix has purchased the control
ing interest Of Leo Goldschmidt in
the Eagle Milling company Of Tue
son and viii move to this city. M
Goldschmidt has been q resident Of
Tucson since 1877, and since 1887
has been IN charge OF the Tucson
mill, one OF the largest in tbs south
west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

out any sort OF recommendation from
the county or district judge. or from
the attorneys who are familiar with
the case. Many people do not seem
TO realize the law was made Tor the
purpose Of punishing offenders OF the
law and not to furnish a cheap source
OF labor for individual gain. concludes
the report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Locked Fioe Days in Ice
Packed Refriqerafor Ca

Cumberland, Nd. April 17.-Im-
prisoned in a refrigerator car packed
with ice, with nothing TO eat except
the small particles OF ice that he
chinped from the cakes. Bandit Johan
suhsisted for five days before he was
released JONAH was without funds
and when he could not find a place
TO sleep here he went TO the freight
yards and crawied into the car. The
door was closed during the night, but
the car did not leave the siding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
MICA DEPOSIT IS FOUND
NEAR AJO. ARTZOWl

A5o. Ariz-. April 17.-Tea miles
west OF Ajo, Ellsworth Gibson has
located q ledge OF Commercial mica,
IS feet wide, exposed for 200 feet
A similar ledge has been found IN
the Estrella mountains, on the Pima
Indian reservation. The mineral also
Is found In the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SHELTERS WANT MORE MEN;
EXPECT Better COPPER MART

Bisbee. ARK. April 17.-Prepara-
ton for a better copper market is
indicated BY an increasing demand
for miners in the Warren district by
both the Copper Queen and Calumet
E. Arizona smelters- Last months
Copper Queen copper output was
5000 900 pounds. about half the smell
ter capacity. The c & A. product
was ALSO pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

and her husband VIII celebrate their
53rd wedding anniversary on June p -
DR.. Cheavens retains all OF nl4
faculty and is in remarkably goo
hahn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Springfield. III, april 17.-After
Nay / hogs viii be barred from the
city proper section Of Springfield On
complaint OF residents the city health
physician has issued an order pro-
hibiting the keeping Of the porkers
IN the city limits charging insanita-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Nalr lake CITY -..----........-.-.
-Aeuascalientes. Mexico -...--.....-
anaconda Montana --...--......-
-tnEoLi - e --.--.-.----...s-.--
Butte. Montana ................
Cauanea. Mexico -.......--.......-..
Clarzoale. arizona -..-..-.-...
Copper CHI Ontario ...-
CcpperhilL Tennessee ....-..
Denver, Colorado --....-......-.
Houglas- Arizona ---....-...--...-.-
East Helena Montana ......-..-.-.-
IN Paso. Texas .............
Globe. Arizona ..--........
Grand ferris 3. c. ...-....--..-
Great Falls. Montana .....--.......4
Greenwood. 3. c. ...........-
Hayden. arizona .-.s.s..s.-.s.--
Houghton. Michigan ...-.....-...--
kellogg, Idaho ...-......-..-......-
llennett, California .....----...-
Leadrine. Colorado .........-.....-.
McGll, Nevada ...........-....-
Miami Arizona ...-...-.--.4....-
Perth Amboy, New Jersey -.-....-.-
Pueblo, Colorado .................
salida- Colorado --.-..-....-.......--
Tacoma washington -.-.....--.----
-rall- 3 q ------.......-...-.-
Chihuahua Mexico ,...----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Tepee Indians number 1ossS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

If you are ready to subscribe now, write an order
and we will give your order prompt attention.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

TT is certain that one-piece dresses
L for street wear are to rival suits
during the coming fall and winter, and
they may achieve leadership in the be-
ginning of the season. Quite as GER
tainly every fall wardrobe will con-
tain one or more of these neat, con-
venient and economical garments.
They are of the same character as
suits, made Of the same materials and
adorned with the same trimmings.
This makes 1t easy for the thrifty to
convert last years suit into a this
years dress. An ingenious seamstress
enjoys this remodeling of gowns and
will find variety of styles, ranging
from very plain dresses to those that
allow touches of bright color and the
Introduction Of clever draperies,
which she can follow in her work. 1t
Is refreshing to have these changes in
everyday clothes and substitutes for
suits. Combinations of two materials,
As satin and wool In the same color,
solve the problem of sufficient material
In made-over dresses.
The frock shown here will hardly
tax the abilities of the average seam
stress. Its skirt is straight-hangfng,
with rows Of silk braid encircling 1t at
intervals of about five inches and ma
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

chine stitched, on one edge, to place
1t is Joined to a plain bodice at the
waiStline and has a narrow panel set
on at the left side over the ends OF
the braid. Satin covered, round but
tons, set on in pairs, make a telling
finish for this panel and the skirt may
be taken as a criterion as to length.
The bodice has several details that
are interesting. 1t opens at the side
and on the shoulder, closing with SNAP
fasteners. The sleeves are little
longer than elbow length and depend
upon braid for their adornment, hav-
ing no cuffs. Braid redeems the low.
er part of the bodice from uninterest-
ing plainness and a close-set row OF
small satin-covered buttons extends
from the braid to the throat. The col.
lar is very new. being wide ruche
of accordion plated material like the
dress, banded by tie of narrow rib
bon finished with a rosette at the left
side. A wide girdle is made of satin
ribbon having a single long loop at
the back, but the girdle may be of the
same material as the dress and fin
ished at the left side, where 1t fastens
with satin-covered buttons. This is q
little more practical than a sash end.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

NNE thing distinguishes this par
" ticular summer from others that
have recently preceded it, and that
thing is its late summer millinery. Au-
gust discloses hats that have no hint
Of autumn in them, hats that belong
to the heart of summertime and none
that are out of tune with it. The
foolish practice of introducing wintry
looking velvet headwear in the dog
days has been abandoned and let us
hope 1t has passed to that bourn of
out-grown follies from which no i'm
beetle fancy ever returns.
1t seems unnecessary for designers
70 attempt to add to their laurels, for
th.re has been so much to admire in
this seasons millinery. And they have
not made any radical new departure.
lut have delighted in taking the ma
terials at hand and emphasizing those
textures IN the seasons styles that
show most vitality.
Two of the four hats pictured in the
group above, proclaim the revival of
ostrich plumes. One of Them at the top
of the group, is o. lace, with long,
slightly curled plume encircling it.
The other is narrow-brilumed straw
shane with short uncurled single
feathers dropping over the crown ;
10th are summary, cool-looking models.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14

At the right, an off-the-face shape OF
straw braid and narrow picot- edged
ribbon has row of small bows made
of the ribbon for its adornment. This
is hat that will be worn into the
fall in a shape that We shall meet
again in winter millinery.
The hat of black georgette at the
left of the picture is typical of the
styles in mourning millinery It's mar
row brim is faced with white geor-
gette and smooth folds applied to il
very neatly from large disks on the
crown and brim. The long. square
meshed veil has tiny squares instead
of dots woven in it and a border of
georgette. There is nothing burden,
some or oppressive looking in this
handsome model in which the designer
has achieved an unusually successful
hat while exercising much reticence In
the use of mourning materials.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14


general In the volunteer army. As
after the Mexican episode, he returned
Rgnin to the lnwJ he WINS Governor of
Utah from 1873 to 1881, and minister
u Turkey from 1881 to 1885, when ms
good diplomat he won the esteem of
the late unlnmented Abdul-Hamid and
could really put through business with
that scientifically dilatOry tyrnnt.
He In known by his three books,
'"The Fair God" C1S73), "Ben-Hur"
(1SSO), md s0rhe Prince of Indian
uSS3). The first II n very clever re-
construction of the story of the con-
quest of Mexico by the Spnniards. The
reader feels u great sympathy with the
highly developed natives who fell help
less before the superior arms of the
Invaders. The story, however, IL by
no means to be put in the same class
with "Bcn-Hur." The skill, the knOwl-
edge, the reverence with which the
story of Christ Is told largely through
the lives of Others) have made "Ben-
Hur" one OF the books to take n secure
hold ON the public, both book and
On the stage. where the famous chariot
race has won "A classic place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
An Adventure.

Miss Yellowleaf-A man never saw
before spoke to me today on the street
car.
Miss Peachblow-You don't tell me?
What did he say?
Miss Yellowleaf-He told me to step
lively, please.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
Naturally.

81 hear the young woman designer
in Madame Paree's dressmaking es-
tablishment is very estimable per
son."
''She has to be. It is her business
to lead q pattern life"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-14
By LEW WALLACE
Lewis Wallace.

Lewis Wallace,
generally known
by the shorter
name Lew, WINS
born In 1927 at
BrOOkville, Indi-
ana, and perhaps
was, quite uncOn-
sciously, potent in
spreading the idea,
to some, that I'm
that state Is To-
Gated the literary
G e n ter of this
country. He died
In 1906.
Like the stu
dents of today in
the great strug-
gle, he left his
books for the
Mexican war. He
served again In
the Civil War and
HnuA 10 -nIn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
GAMBLING ON BASEBALL TO
 BE CURTAILED THIS YEAR

Chicago, April 15.-Gambling on baseball games will be curtailed this season, according to officials of the Chicago National League baseball club. who have started a movement against the practice. It is claimed that numerous bets are made on the strength of who the opposing pitchers Mitchell, declared he will not an- nounce his pitcher until the time his batting order is handed to the um- pire, just before the game.
 Manager Mitchell, whose home is in Boston, declared he knows of nu- merous instances in which the wag- CTS were placed after the pitchers had been selected. He said he also knows of a certain hotel waiter who was paid $5 a day by a gambler, for obtaining from the visiting manager the name of the pitcher who was to perform for the visiting club that day.
 Most of the betting is done in the pool rooms downtown, said MT. Nit chell, and I believe if the proprietors of these places do not know who is going to pitch they will not be so keen tos accept wagers. By withholding the name of the pitcher, l believe much of the gambling will stop.
 If we desire to keep the sport pure gambling must be eradicated. The Chicago club is to do all it possibly can to stop it. President William Veeck always has taken steps to keer it out of the ball park in Chicago, and I am going to attempt to keep the men in the pool rooms from betting by giving out the pitcher at the last moment.
 | Gambling is not to creen into the i game and ruin it for the future fans and players if I can help it, Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
N. F. A TO HAVE PROMISING TEAM

The N. F. A boys were put through two hours of sharp practice Thursday d teg-noon by their athletic mentor, Toward Mckay. in preparation for I..eir opening game on the campus Saturday afternoon, April IT, with the fast Windham High team.
 The outlook, is very promising for the coming season and Coach Mckay appears to Joe well satisfied with his band. The veterans of the squad are W, Meek (captain), Bill Ringland. Pep Whitney, Fitzgerald and Long John Keenan. With this bunch as nu- cieus. the team is in fair way to develop into humdinger.
 Among the recruits, Paradis, Jackie Young, Crowell, Q. Meek and Morgan appear to the best advantage. Para dis Especially is showing the class at second base and looks already like a ffxtare. Jackie Young is covering the initial sack
 Manager Metzger has eliminated all the phoney teams from his schedule, such as the Shore Line team and the socalled All Stars, and in their stead he has. secured fast school teams.
 With the renewed interest taken in baseball. now that the country is run ming on even keel, the management hopes that the local fans will back up his boys by attending the games and roofing for them like they used to do in the old days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
U. s. MAY CHALLENGE
 AUSTRALIA FOR DAVIS CUE

If the United States wins the right to challenge Australia for the Davis Cup it is probable that the match will be played in New Zealand in stead of at Melbourne or Sydney. An agreement between the Austral- asian states provides for rotation of the event and 1920 will be New Zealand's turn. The last matches there, were in 1911, when William A. Learned was on the team repre- senting this country.
 So far as officials of the United States Lawn Tennis association have been informed, the draw as origi- nally announced by Australia stands Accordingly England will play Holland and the United States will meet the South African team. Canada's entry was delayed by an interruption of cable service at Vancouver and subse- quent routing of the message through London delayed it until after entries had closed and the draw had been made. According to the decision of the Australian committee. Canada's only recourse is to request the other nations to admit the entry, which would doubtless necessitate a; new draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS ACTIVE.

New York. April 15.-Trading in stocks was active with a strong tone al the outsAt of today's session, in disregard of the higher discount rate announced by the Bank of England, but the market became irregular lat CT when money and r1e labor situa- ton overshadowed ali other consid eratioRs.
 Call loans opened at the unusually high rate of 8 per cent, jumped to 12 during the uncertain intermediate period. advancing to Is in, the last hour. but eased to 12 in the final dealings.
 Thts partial relaxation was accom- panied by vigorous rally especial- ly in. the more prominent pooled" shares. Several of those issues at taIned maximum prices of the day and the general list made up 8 large part Of its loss.
 Among the strongest and mpst conspicuous issues were Vandium and ,Replogle steels, in which dealings far exceeded many ef the usual fa- yorlfes at net gains of 6 IS and points. respectively. Consolidated Textile at an advance of 3 IA and several of the motor specialties.
 Oils were under pressure, although making only moderate reactions with shippings and rails, but sugars. with few exceptions, yielded much of their recent gains. Seasoned equip ments and steeis also were subject cd to variable reversals on profit talk : ings 7. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 AdYices from the principal centers of industry indicated that the rail- road strike had assumed more omin- o1s aspects. The Pittsburgh dis trict. for example, reported almost complete suspensions of operations at mines and leading mills.
 Yet another disconcerting feature vas the further precipitate decline of Liberty bonds and Victory notes, ,vir- tually. all of which established low est quotations in their history on en- larged offerings.
 The general bond market reacted fractionally to a point. internationals holding steady. Total sales, par value 317.65o.ooo.
 old U. s. bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

without his play suffering any de- terioration, made it all Tn. iHole C as- tonishing. Fortunately, the combined physical and mental strain was in no way harmful, for upon reaching his hotel he retired at once and slept soundly all night. When visitors call ed the following morning. he was just cheerful. happy child busy with his toys, paying scarcely any attention to the congratulations offered him.
 Upon being asked how he came to lose particular game, he promptly got out his chess set. placed them sl the right position and said: You see, here I should have played this way and I would have drawn or won the game. But made a biunder and lost instead" At the request of the visi- tors, he showed about ten or twelve positions from some of the other games and demonstrated where his | adversaries ill each had gone wrong | Not having the scores of the games with him, he did all this from mem ory. He even offered to play over fol his callers every one of the % games from memory, but he was prevailed upon to desist.
 The consensus of opinion of all those who have seen the boy at play Is that he is destined to become ons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
BERLIN HAS YOUTHFUL
 CHESS WONDER

A youthful chess prodigy recently made his debut in Berlin. A boy by the. name of R. Rzeschewski, eight years of age, dared to play in the Der lin Chess Society 20 or more games simultaneously against more or less classy chess players. winning IS games. losing one and drawing the rest. Furthermore, the little fellow undertook to play blindfolded against the famous master player, Kurt von Bardeleben, an expert of over 40 years standing and many times a prize win ner in national and international tour namentS. Marvellous to relate, the boy had the satisfaction of drawing this game after 20 moves.
 It'was startling to see the little boy whose head barely reached above the level of the tables. step from board to board and watch him make re- l joinders to the moves of his older ad- versaries. The fact that the perform ance lasted five consecutive hours
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
OLYMPIC TRYoUT MEETS WILL
 BE REGULAR COMPETITIONS

New York, April 15.-The events to be. contested at all American Olympic tryUtit meets this summer will be the regular, Amateur Athletic union stan dard track and field competitions in piace of the Olympic metric events that will prevail at Antwerp. This decision announced today is necessi- tated by the fact that the final trial for places on the American team, which will sail for Belgium on July 24. will be held in conjunction with the Amateur Athletic union champion ships.
 According to the present schedule the A. 4. U. titular games will be staged in the Harvard stadium at Boston. on Saturday. July 1T. and will he preceded by sectional Olympic tryouts at Philadelphia and Chicago on June 26 and Pasadena July 3. The final trials for places on the steeple-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
LEE & osGooD co.
American Leauu..
CLUB TO HAVE FAST
 TEAM THIS COMING SEASON
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Jewett City, April 15.-The Ashland baseball team of Jewett City, which made the reputation Of being one of the fastest teams in eastern Connecti- cut last season, is being reorganized and from present indications bids fair to'have an even stronger lineup than last season.
 Hal Chase. well known to the fans of eastern Connecticut, will manage the team, and that means the fans will be treated with only the best brand of baseball.
 Practically all of last years team Is available, and in addition there are several likely looking ball tossers some of them new to this section. In all about 20 men will try to make the team.
 Spike Liberty has signed and will do the bulk of the pitching and reduce the batting averages of opposing batsmen as he did last season.
 Chase has a left handed pitcher un- der cover who has a world of speed and who with proper handling should have the fans talking before the sea . son is very far advanced. An effort will be made to adhere tc 1 home players only and anyone desiring to try for the team has only to ask fol a tryout.
 The grounds are undergoing a com. | plete renovation and when finished will be one of the best in this local. 1 ity.
 Nothing has been done regardint the schedule owing to the uncertaint! of the opening date, due to the .worl which is being done on the grounds.
 Only teams with a reputation vii be played. Sunday games at home, al other games away from home.
 With the experience gained last sea son by these youngsters in some O the grueling battles, and the addition al strength this season, all under tn, watchful eye of Hal, it sure looks lik a big season for Ashland.