davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
FL Pdso VIII Improve
Memorial Park; Money
Is Alreddu At Hand

Transfer Of $500 obtained for the
Improvement Of Memorial park from
the sale Of buttons several months
ago, TO the city planning commission
is 10 be made by rabbi Martin Zis-
lonka. chairman Of the button com
mittee
The money VIII be spent together
with $4,000 appropriated by the city.
10 purchase and plant shrubs and
trees 10 beauufy Memorial park on a
q acre site near the Manhattan
heights school
Propospal TO utilize the Mari home
stead adjoining the police station on
south Campbell street as a club room
for policemen and firemen was post
poned by the city council Thursday
until definite proposition for the
provision and maintenance Of club
rooms can be submitted.
A petition asking that additional
fire plugs be placed along a recently
completed water main in GrandvieW
addition and MOrningside heights was
referred to city councilman ". T.
Griffith.
A bid made by C. z. Price. offer
ing 10 remove two 4o-foot smoke
stacks at the city water plant near
Fort Bliss for S754-50 was rejected
when city councilman r. C.. Semple
told the council that the amount was
excessive
Miss Lillian Coleman. teacher at
lie A2y school, asked that $50 be
given ner TO pay for medical atteu-
ton for injuries received in September
when she fell through a defective lid
over water meter at Seventh and
South Kansas streets The request
was referred to AIr. Semple.
The city employment bureau re-
ported that 10 calls for women were
untitled during the week
Sixty births and IS deaths were re-
ported for the week ending. Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
HOMES WILL SAVE NATION, SAYS
HEAD OF NATIONAL REALTORS;
ELPASO WELCOMESF. E. TAYLOR

3 At the high school meeting A. P.
I Coles announced he would offer a
Z $50 prize for the best essay written
I on the subject Civic Improvement, %
I by any girl student and a $50 prize
for the best Grafton delivered on the
same subject by any boy student The
offer was accepted for the school by
A H Hugheys superintendent Of
schools.
aOnce the I'll effects OF most
war establishments have spent
themselves said lIr. Taylor dis
cussinE conditions In general,
sthe entire country will enter on
an era Of unprecedented develop
ment. ] find a keen and growing
interest on the part OF big BUSH
ness men in the east in condi-
tiOns in the west. The big men
are looking to the west as they
have never looked before.
The urban population has passed
shown TO be increasing seven and
one-haf times as fast in population
as the country districts.
More Farming Needed.
These facts mean that greater at
tention must be given to the recIama-
ton OF the arid lands Of the sparsely
settled districts OF the west because
the proper balance must be main
tanned between the country and the
city If our nation Is to endure on
sound economic basis. The United
States can be made more prosperous
il We viii protect agriculture so that
It can hold its best men by making
life in the country just as attractive
and Just as remunerative as life in
the cities.
In cooperation with the United
States departments of agriculture
and interior and the various state ag-
riculturaI colleges the newly ap-
pointed farm land committee Of the
pati0nal association OF real estate
boards under the Craftsmanship Of A.
J. SimOnsons Of Denver, IS now Civ
ing this away from the farm. tend
ency its most earnest attention
This committee is doing every
thing within its power to advance the
economic, educational and social con-
ditions and interest Of tillers of the
soil and all measures that viii in
crease production, bring about
broader distribution OF farm products
and assure a proper return 20 the pro-
Queer Of foodstuffs."
Alderman r @. Semple, represent
ing mayor Davis, welcomed Mr.. Tay-
Tor at the luncheon c. n. Bassett
and James G. AIcNary were among the I
speakers. George LeBaron presided. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
Edwards Says Ell Paso
And Juarez Cooperating
To Arrest Criminals

Cooperation between El Paso and
Juarez in suppressing buuco and con-
+ldence men is assured" said chief Of
police Peyton Edwards at the Rotary
club luncheon Thursday Mexican
criminals are now being sent TO the
Interior AID we are making a big ef-
fort 10 rid FL Paso Of all undesfrables
We have an officer on duty in Juarez
who IS cooperating with the police
there. and he is doing work. as the
Mexican officers work with him
friendly"
Rotary voted TO endorse chief Ed
wards work. and promised 10 help
him in his endeavor 70 rid the city
Of criminals.
VIII Winch, president. Porter Thede,
2. C. Davis and A. H Rodes made
talks on how the Rotary club could
tenefit the city Of FL Paso.
II was decided TO send president
Winch and another delegate to the
district conference to be held at
Paris, Texas. March % and %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
u. S. Water Power Body
Plans Hearing Jan. I9

Washington, D. c. Jan s.-Hear-
ings on various water power projects
involving developments in the vicin-
ity Of Niagara Falls viii be held By
the federal water power commission
January q.
The commission now has before Il
1A3 applications for permits 20 under
take developments in various parts
OF the country Among new proposals
received at the close Of last year
was one for a 5000 horse power de-
velopment in Amador county. CaIifor-
MIA. and a $4,000 horse power project
in Alaska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
BILL
STIRS STRONG
OPPOSITION

Washington, D. c. Jan 6.-Opposi-
ton TO section 9 OF the patent office
bill developed such strength at a
joint conference made necessary by
senate amendments that friends Of
the measure expressed fear IL the sec
ton were not eliminated the bill
would not become a law.
Section 9 would empower the fed
eral trade commission to assign
patents Of government employed in
Ventors 10 individuals or corpora
tlons for development and explofta-
non, and opposition was voiced
enletly by representatives Of manu-
featuring interests. They ssid il
would add 70 the already undesir-
able condition Of too much govern
ment in business"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
Stomach Ulcer Gone
Suffered is Years
says his stomach is perfect now, and
his weight has increased.

had ulcers Of the stomach so bad
tnal ] was sent TO the hospital. Treat
inent there finally got me on my feet.
Sl - IN rev days I was down again.
4ol said YOU wouldn't guarantee
lliks Emulsion TO cure a bad case o.
ulcers OF the stomach, but I tried il
any way IL Il does the work for
others as il did for me. you ought not
% pc backward about any case OF
sto-llacl ulcers have now taken
WE'VE bottles and my stomach is n
perfect condition I feel better and
weigh more than have for Is wears.
ara have had stomach trouble an
on mat time Il S. Walker, Green
leaf. Kan
Thousands OF people who have SUI
Iered agony from chronic stomach
trouble in its worst forms, have been
promptly relieTed and soon restored
70 perfect health by 1Iilks Emulsion.
trial costs nothing.
Allks Emulsion is a pleasant nu-
IrltiVe food and a corrective medicine.
~ restores healthy. natural bowel ac-
lon' DONG away with all need Of pills
ana physics 10 promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape 70 asslmllate food. As a build
er OF flesh and strength. 1Iilks Emul-
SION IS strongly recommended TO
Lnose whom sickness has weakened
diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
MADE, and so palatable that &c is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. sicklv children
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Muks Emulsion
under this guarautee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use Fl according
70 directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money viii prompts
refunded Price T5c and $3.50 per bot
tie. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute, Ind. sold by druggists every
Where.-AaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
PenrOse VIII Support
House Tariff Measure

Washington. D. C.. Jan 6.-Senator
Penrose, chairman Of the senate fl
nance committee, announced today he
would support the house emergency
tariff bill. although he hoped for GER
tain notifications Of the rates.
The senator's announcement was
made at the conclusion Of the first
open hearings on the measure by his
committee. He said he desired TO cor
rect "a misunderstanding which
seemed TO have gotten abroad con-
corning the status of the socalled
emergency tariff" He denied that
there was any difference OF opinion
among Republicans upon this meas
ure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
483 MEMBERS
PLANNED FOR
NEW CONGRESS

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 6.-The
house census committee agreed today
TO report to congress the sIegel bill.
fixing the membership Of the ahouse
at 4S3, an increase Of IS over the
present membership It also recon-
mends a constitutional amendment
limiting the membership OF future
houses TO 500.
The basis for representation was
fixed at one member for every 21S.979
inhabitants Under this bill the states
would gain as follows.
Alabama j. Arkansas /; California
.; Connecticut ]; Georgia J. Illinois
3; Maryland l. Massachusetts p Mich
igan A. Minnesota ]; New Jersey 2
New Mexico /. New York a North
Carolina .; Ohio (. Oklahoma /; Ore
gon /; Pennsylvania 4. South Caro-
lima I; Tennessee l. Texas g. Viz
ginia !: Washington l. West Nir-
ginia ]; and Wisconsin l.
No state would lose any representa-
Under the committees bill the
states would have representation as
follows;
Alabama. IL; Arizona, 1; Ar
kansas, 8; California, 10; Colo
rado, 4; Connecticut, 6; Della
Idaho. .; Illinois, 80; Indiana. 49,
Iowa. H. Kansas. s. Kentucky, H.
Louisiana, s.; Maine. 4, Maryland, q
Massachusetts,, IS. Michigan. Il:
Minnesota. II; Mississippi. s; 3lissou-
ri, 16; Montana, 2; Nebra ka, 6; Ne
vada, / New Hampshire. p New Jer-
sey. Il: New Mexico, p New
York. ~; North Carolina, IL;
North Dakota. 3; Ohio. IS;
Oklahoma. g; Oregon. 4; Pennsyl-
vania. 40: Rhode Island. 8; South
Carolina. S; South Dakota, 8; Ten
nessee, II; Texas, 81 Utah. 3; YER
mont. . Virginia, Il. Washington.
S; West Virginia Z; Wisconsin, j.;
Wyoming. /.
The bill provides that in case Of
any increase in the number OF rep
resentatives in any state such addi-
tional representatives shall be elect
ed at large until the state legisla-
rHrss- r.as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06

IT IS the little grey home in tht
west that win keep America Whai
its founders intended 1t to be and
it is this same home, everywhere
over the old world that IS going TO
prove in the end the salvation Of the
sore distressed old human race. ac-
cording to Fred E Taylor. president
OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards who was the guest
Thursday Of FL Paso's realtors
1t is in such places as FL PasO
that the little grey homes should be
built in Mr.. Taylor's opinion After
a trip over the city Thursday morn
ing and over the scenic drive and 20
Fort Bliss the president OF the Ma
ti0ual Association OF Real Estate
Boards declared this was one Of the
finest cities he had ever beheld-a
promised land where people feel like
settling down in and living in for
the remainder Of their days.
FL Paso's substantial appearance
struck Mr.. Taylor in particular. Its
a city built to last" he declared. as
he looked down at IL from the highest
point on the scenic drive. Ny. but
isn't il a wonder" he exclaimed
Speaks at High School.
Mr.. Taylor arrived in FL Paso at
$50 o'clock Thursday morning from
Los Angeles. His home is in Port
land. He left Thursday afternoon for
Dallas and will 90 from there TO
New Orleans and then TO Atlanta 10
attend a meeting Of presidents Of
local real estate boards. He is ac-
companied by Mrs Taylor. by Tom
Ingersoll, national secretary and Don
Goss, manager Of publicity for the
national association At the station
Mr. Taylor and his party were met
by H p. Hadfield. president Of the
Ell Paso real estate board. by George
lie Baron, past president, by A. p.
Coles. A. H Anderson, Leslie Reed,
secretary Of the local board and by
other realtors.
From the station the visitors were
taken TO the PasO del Norte. From
that hotel the party was taken to the
high school. where Mr.. Taylor ad-
dressed the students in the assembly
hall From the high school the party
went to Fort Bliss At noon the
party attended a luncheon at the Toll
tee club, given by the board. In the
afternoon the visitors went TO Juarez
for a while
Coles Offers Prizes.
At the high school Mr. Taylor urged T.
the students to take a keen interest I
IN civic affairs. TO be builders and /
consider the real estate business as I
q profession as worth Of entry as any j
1ther.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
MRS ROBERT B. MUSE DIES;
FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW

Mrs Robert B. Muse. 1922 Laurel
street. died at her home WEDNESDAY
afternoon OF double pneumonia. Sh=
IS survived by her husband. who viii
arrive this afternoon from EastIand
Tex two sons, Robert b Muse. IN
and John Gustav Muse, who viii ar
rive from Lowell Ariz-. this evening.
and three daughters. Mary. Hazel NJ
Dorothy Muse, OF FL Paso- Rev Flovd
zoe VIII have charge of the funeral
services which viii be held al Peake-
Hagedon,s chapel tomorrow afternoon
AZ o'clock Officers OF Harmony
chapter OF the Eastern Star aIso v-if1
conduct services. Mrs Muse was a
past worthy matrou OF the Eastern
star, worthy shepherdess of The
" hite Shrine Of Jerusalem. worthy
chaplain Of the Court Of Honor. and
member OF The Fl Paso CITY Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
DAMS PENT WATERS AWAIT
MANS ENTERPRISE TO SEND
POWER AND LIGHT To- VALLEY

built the engineer suggested that Il
be done by private capital and un-
der government superVis,loTl.- stone
d Webster, owners OF the Fl PasO
street railway company, or some such
firm with the capital and expert
ence. would do the work satisfactory
" in Mr.. Harris opinion
The Development OF power
would. OF course, be secondary to
furnishing water for irrigation
purposes. But IL would be "A large
enough enterprise to interest
every farmer I'm the valley as well
rs TT PasOs it was explained. The
conduits are there in anticipa-
ton Of the Development Of cleo
trical energy and, the engineer
said. he could not see why 1t is
not done without delay. The en-
erEy generated would make the
operation Of the irrigation sys-
TEN much easier, in his opinion.
Water could also be pumped from
below the surface along the
bench lands
It would take about year to
build power plant, Alr. Harris es-
tinared. If the work on IL were start
ed during the three months when
water is not flowing for irrigation
uses. The plant should be owned by
the farmers although built by a pri-
EaIe corporation, in Mr. Harris opin-
ION On account Of the present low
prices or copper steel and labor in
THIS locality the project should be
started at once. the engineer said he
thought Transmission would cost
about $4,000 a mile. The loss Of en-
ergy in transit would be about %
percent to FL Paso.
The men who went TO the dam
from FL Paso are I. n. Lawson, prof.
ect manager; ". P. Dent, council for
the reclamation service; Irving C.
Harris. engineer OF Los Angeles; Ro-
land l-lll HarwelL manager Of FL Paso
No. !: T. D. Porcher, YsIeta- W. J.
Stahmann. Clint; J. J. Perez. san
Elizario n Van Gass, Tornfllo: Idus
Gillett, Canutillo; W z SlockwelI.
representing the chamber of com
merce and the city. and Norman L.
Feazey, auditor Of the Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
Y.M.B.L. Plans To Sell
Tickets For Cowboy
Contests, Jan. II to Il

At a meeting Wednesday night OF
the Young Mems Business league il
divided into Is districts and a team Of
T. H. .. L men was appointed to
sen tickets in each Of the districts
for the cowboy contest 10 be held
az Rio Graude Park January y to Is
There VIII be 200 tickets sellers and
every house in the city win be visited
Tex Austin. manager OF the show
declared that the show would be one
or the best ever held in FL Paso city
and that many cowboys from all sec
tons Of the western country would
participate IN It. c. n Bassett. presi-
dent OF the chamber Of commerce said
that the chamber OF commerce would
give every assistance possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
3 ROBBERS ARE
SUFFICIENTFOR
MOB IN KANSAS

Kansas City. kan. Jan. 6.-Three
robbers constitute a mob" under The
Kansas mob law. according to a ruling
Of judge Z L. Fischer, Of Kansas City,
kan
The ruling was made in disposing
OF a demurrer filed by the city in
suit brought against the CITY for
$4,000 damages under the mob law
by John H Foley, Kansas City, kan,
pool proprietor Foley was robbed
Of $4,000 in his place OF business by
three men January 81 1920. Fifteen
patrons also were robbed
The Kansas mob law provides that
If a person is attacked by three or
more persons he can obtain damages
from the municipality. This IS the
first case where the law has been ap-
piled to robbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
IRISH MAYOR PAROLED
TO ENTER UNITED STATES
fConfiuu-d from nnre II

crown. scepters and other regalia. the
priceless collection OF jewels. includ-
Ing the kohineor. Cullinan and other
famous diamonds.
Houses Destroyed.
Five houses in Meelin. ireland. were
destroyed today bE a military order.
according 10 q Dublin dispatch to the
Central News
The official report SAYS some Of the
attacking party were seen 70 fire from
the houses which were destroyed.
Eamoun De Valera STAYED at least
two nights and three DAYS in Man
chester on his way 20 Ireland. the
Manchester cOrrespo OF the
Times says. He arrived in an ordin-
airy train, undisguised. and walked
through the streets 20 keep an ap-
pointment with leaders OF the Man
chester Sim Feiners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06

TOWER, almost fmcaIculuble in
quantity, 6 Whiting ut the
Elephant Butte dam TO be
hurnesHed, and used by the people
Of FL PasO and the intervening
valley, according TO Irving {.
Harris, hydro-elecfric engineer Of
Los Angeles who hnE just spent
Two days in studying electric
energy possibilities at that strue-
ture.
To l. IL lawson, manager OF the
Elephant Butte reclamation project
Roland Harwel. manager Of FL Pas0
county water improvement district
number one, TO ". =. Stockwell
representing the city and the cham
Der OF commerce and TO Fl Paso
county farmers and officials OF the
water Improvement district Mr. harrls
made a verbal report after inspecting
tbs dam He had been accompanied TO
the dam by a party Of Fl Paso county
men interested in the development OF
power The party returned ~ ednes-
day night 1Ir. Harris returned TO
Los Angeles and viii make a written
report In about so days
Cost Was Over-Estfmafed.
At least 1900 kilowatts Of cleo
trical energy can be developed at the
dam during nine months OF the year
10y the force OF the water, Mr.. Harris
said That would send down the val
ley aUDAA AurNHG Nurse power "
twice as much nearly, as Ell EaEO
uses in any a hours. The installation
of machinery for developing that
power would cost not to exceed
So 000 600. in the engineers opinion.
instead Of the 100000 originally
estimated
When the government built Ele-
plant Butte dam six conduits were
built at an additional cost OF s65. 900.
These six conduits are each six feet
in diameter and 200 feet in length.
Through these conduits mighty
streams Of water can shoot for $50
feet and generate enough power to
supply the valley.
Farmers Should Own II.
During the three months OF the
year when water is not flowing ar
Harris suggested that energy be gen
Grated by coal as nobody would want
10 bay power for nine months a year
only As to how the plant should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Ior
4 severe cough. is q remedy which
Is easily prepared at home IN Just
q few moments It's cheap, but for
prompt results Is beats anything else
Fou ever tried Usually stops tie
ordinary cough or chest cold 10 q
hours. Tastes pleasant, t0O-chIldreu
ike it-and i is pure and good
Pour 25s ounces of PineL N q
pint bottle; then ill It up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses. honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. If desired
Thus ron make a fun pint family
suppiy-but costing no more than
small bottle Of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there IS
really nothing better to be had az
any price 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief it
promptly heals the inhamed mem
hranes that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegIn, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
Tor bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment esk your
druggist for @2is ounces Of PIuex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give ALSO
lutc satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex CO.. Fit. Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
COMMITTEE FAVORS MAYORS
PLAN OF PAYING TAXES

The plan for paying city taxes in
two instruments, proposed by mayor
CHARLES Davis, was endorsed at a
meeting of the tax and economy. COM
mittee OF the El Paso chamber Of
commerce Wednesday afternoon Dates
for paying taxes under the new plan
are as follows. First instalment. De-
cemher. delinquent January 81: second
instalment. June ], delinquent July 81.
Julius krakauer. chairman OF che
committee, presided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
Adler-i-ka
Cured
Him!

Il was troubled with gas on the
stomach, sour stomach and cOnsti-
patton I commenced taking Adler-i-
ka and t. helped me at once. Three
bottles completely CURED me"
tSigned) Joeaun Palmer.
Adler-i-lza acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas
on the stomach or sour stomach. Re
moves surprising amount OF foul. de-
caylne matter which nothing else can
dislodge- Tends to CURE constipa-
ton and prevent appendicitis. War
ner Drug Co--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
SPEAKER WILL TELL HOW
TO END 10y IN WORK

Finding Joy in Daily Work" Is to
be the topic OF the discussion OF the
employed boys brotherhood at the
central y. N C. A. tonight, which will
be led by Grover c. Good
Organization OF a junior employed
boys brotherhood viii be planned. A
committee. composed OF v. c. Hep
burn, r. s. Cooke. J. L Foster and
judge f. B. 1IcCIintoch, viii make a
report on organization plans.
The brotherhood viii also organize
an orchestra and a basketball team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
immigration Council Wants
Foreign UnsBilIed Labor

New York. Jan. 6.-Bepresentatives
Of the National Immigration council
VIII 90 before the senate committee
on immigration in Washington next
week 70 urge that unskilled laborers
be encouraged 10 enter this country
rather than be restricted. il was an
nounced here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
BANK lNSTALS TARGET
RANGE: BANDITS REWAREI

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 6.-Robbers will
find employees prepared TO receive
them should they decide to visit the
Union Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany OF this city For the benefit Of
bandits, said Edgar p. stark vice
president yesterday, when he an
nounced that a target range is being
installed in the basement OF the bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06

Andrew Balm. a mining man. died
al the Pheips-DOdge hospital at w.
rome n. IL 1lr. Balm was a native
OF Scotland and was 81 years old He
was engaged in the mining business
N the southwest for 30 years. Charles
Montfort, mining engineer Of Ell Paso-
friend Of Mr.. Balm. was summoned
20 Tyrone The body was forwarded
TO Florence, Colo. for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-06
Flyers Killed When
Plane Burns, Crashes

arcadia, ia. Jan 6.-Lleut- RAYMOND
Brandt. o. Grand Rapids. Mich. and
cadet A. c. Pool Of Richmond Center.
Wis., were instantly killed at Carl
srrom aviation field here this morn
ing when an airplane in which they
were doing stunt" flying, crashed
70 the ground and burned.