davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

FIRST Pub. May l5-Laat Pub. June 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
You Can Thinkand Work
Better; Eat and Sleep
Better
If You Have Pure Blood.


Your blood is made up Of the Food
you eat the water you drink. and
the air you breathe. II your fool
/ wafer and air are bad. your blood
viii become impure But. even wher
the best and most nourishing food is
eaten. the purest OF water is drunk,
your blood may be made impure from
other causes.
For many years Plough's Prescrip-
ton C-222s. has been used with great
success as a blood purifier. Before
the treatment. ready prepared. was
offered 70 the public, it was used
By a prominent physician 10 relieve
those conditions caused by impure
blood. 1t was his prescription for
blood and rheumatic troubles.
This concentrated liquid treatment
contains certain medicinal ingre-
dents which are known and used by
tie medical profession. and authori-
ties agree that these are some OF the
few drugs which are Of value in the
treatment OF rheumatic conditions,
skin diseases and troubles caused By
an impure state OF the blood.
II you are half sick. tired al the
time. have reason 90 believe that your
blood IS impure. 80 70 your nearest
PlOugh's Prescription C-e223 and
25c package Of 1928 Liver Pills. or
the 1928 Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn.
viii send both, all charges paid. on
receipt OF Sl.I5- Your money back II
you are not satisfied Clip and mail
this for sample Of Pills and leatlet
regarrdding Plough's Prescription
To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
GRAND CHAMPION STEER
SOLD FOR S2.62 POUND

Chicago, III. Dec. -5.-Although the
grand champion steer sold yesterday
al u cents a pound more than the
corresponding sale last year az the
international Livestock exposition
the grand champion carlot OF cattle
brought five cents q pound less than
in 1918.
Juniors Lad. the grand champion
steer that brought fame to Iowa
exhibited by IL Armeutrout, Of Botan
was bought at auction by Aousel
brothers. OF Cambridge. Neb.. at S2.62
a pound. or a net total Of SZ,685.5O and
1t was announced Juniors Lad VIII
grace e barbecue January az cam
bridge. Judge J. j. Cridlans Of London
pronounced Juniors Lad the best
Hereford he had ever SEEN
The carlot sale was Of Angus year
ungs owned by John Hubby, Of Mason
City. H., and was bought by swift
and company for s45 a hundredweight-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Many Students Working
Way Through College

Columbus. Ohio. Dec 5.-Thousands
OF dollars are earned weekly by stu
dents who are 7sorking tneir way
through OHIO state university
Most OF the students are employed
as clerks Ga downtown stores. others
are walters In restaurants Some pay
for their meals and room BY working
about the residences where they are
staying Many students make good
money as members Of Jazz" orches-
tras, filling engagements in various
Ohio cities.
Some are employed on the uuirer-
sity farm. IN laboratories. or class
rooms, as student assistants and IN
the libraries Others work in offices
down town and as baggage smash
crs" at local depots- Express and tele-
graph offices employ some Of the stu
dents. A number OF students in the
college Of journalism make money By
working on columbus newspapers
Although these working students
include women as well as men, the
percentage Of men Is greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
HIGH FRESHMEN WILL
PLAY LAS CRUCES TEAM

The freshmen football team OF the
high school VIII meet the Las Cruces
team on the stadium at the high
school Saturday afternoon.
Members Of the Taller staff met
Friday morning for special business.
It was decided 70 issue the Tatler
just before the Christmas holidays.
although the paper is usually issued
the first week in each month.
George Daland directed the singing
in assembly Friday morning.
Grade cards viii be given out 70
the students next Tuesday.
Basket BAH practice for the boys
team viii commence Monday. The
girls team has ben practiclng for
the past week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Use Miner Speeches
Against Naturalization

London. Eng Dec 5.-Interests
which are fighting naturalization are
utilizing speeches OF miners leaders
and other labor officials. which they
hope wiz act as a boomerang. The
following excerpts from an address
BY Frank Hodges. miners secretary
has been emphasized in the London
press.
The miners have a policy Il IS a
policy which II successful viii es-
tablish an industry which VIII be run
in the interests OF the community.
run By the people engaged in IL. and
viii create an example which viii be
followed by every vital industry in
This country until the last stone in
the capitalist edifice crashes 10 the
ground because OF the new structure
we have built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Who InUented The Tank rs
Question skedMany Times

patent for a tank was granted in
1901.
This tractor weighed about IS tons
and was propelled by steam
Early in Ie14, Ben Holt. a Cali
fornian, built a tractor tank It was
shown in antwerp. where some Eng
lishmen saw it and caught the idea
Of using it IN the trenches The
tanl. was first used - haul artillery
One Euglishman planned TO build a
tank as big as a battleship This
machine was 70 be rolled across the
Rhine, crushing everything before
It. But the war ended
Although the French we're indif-
ferent TO the tank al first, a French
man made a tank that has proved
20 be one OF the most successful
The designer was Louis Eenault
The Henault six ton tank IS today
one Of the best
The tank in the federal building
lawn IS known as a mesquite" tank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Judge Lets EmbezzLer
Fix His Own Sentence

Trenton. n. J.. Dec. 5=When
William H. van Horn. Of Lambert
vile. convicted OF embezzling 5000
from the Pennsylvania railroad. by
which he was employed. came up for
sentence iu the Federal court here.
Judge Davis asked him what sentence
he ought 70 get. Van Horn replied
that considering the fact that he had
already spent three months in the
Mercer county worlzhouse, he thought
that three months more should be
satisfactory to all concerned Judge
Davis thought so, too.
BE was sent 10 the Mercer county
workhouse so his wife and children.
who live nearby. could more easily
visit him Van Horn returned all but
S5o0sof the stolen money.
ourtiss e Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
President Wilson Pledged Army
And Navy To Cross The Ocean IF
Needed To Enforce Rulings OfPoct

We cannot guarantee our frontiers
here il We do not believe that they
conform TO certain principles OF rIehT
and wrong
Exactly the same line Of reason
ing applies &c the question Of
miuorities. II is with the same
concern that condition rs to mi
norides has been discussed II Won
want the principal allied and as
sociated powers to guarantee the
existunce Of your states, r. Il nm
reasonable that they should be
satisfied rs to conditions which
they regard rs Indispensable. II
We are to avoid future causes OF
wars
We ask our RumanIan and Serbian
friends 10 believe that we have no
desire this evening to invade ancient
and recognized soverei gntfes. But the
present treaty viii add much and Il
is impossible, for example. to treat
the Kingdom Of the Serbs. the Croate
and the Slovanians as a unit erected
By the events which we have wit.
messed and at the same time. in Ger.
toin CONTINGENCIES. to treat the Serb
ian kingdom as q separate state.
IF these states are solidlv estab-
lished- thanks to the treaty which we
are making together. the right be-
longs TO the powers which win guar
antee the execution Of this treaty. in
the last analysis. to see 20 it thar the
conditions on which these states will
be established are Of a sort 10 insure
the public peace. Our desire in this
Is not 10 interfere IN any raFhiou
which might injure these states in any
particular, but 70 aid them and IN helu
the common cause We hope that YOU
VIII not hesitate 20 accept our point
cr view. because we cannot sac an
other means Of settling The question
~HoW could the government Of
the United states 20 before the
congress and people % che Emitted
states and pretend that II had
assisted IN insurfnE the peace OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

the treaty and have not yet signed H.
on this account. but what is interest
ing TO the American public Is the
statement by the president. Of his con-
ception Of the extent TO which Aneri-
can guarantees would go, once the
treaty had been accepted For my
own part, ] have never seen any
where, 50 admirable and complete Q
definition Of the presidents views rs
TO the scope and spirit OF the league
Of nations
Urged Better Understanding
Mr.. wilson's words were as follows;
Il should be very sorry indeed, If this
session adjourned leaving in the mind
Of anyone the conviction that we have
here expressed the idea that the great
powers wish to impose their win upon
the smaller nations. out Of any feeling
Of pride or arrogance I want to cab
attention TO one aspect OF this ar
rangement, which we are working on
together We want TO insure tn
peace Of the world and to Danish all
the future. one of the essential con
diti0ns is an equitable distribution
of territory in accordance with tht
desires and affinities Of the popula-
tions.
This distribution made. the allied
and associated powers viii guarantee
the maintenance Of the conditions
which we shall decide upon, having
made those conditions as just as pos
sible. These powers are the nations
which VIII undertake the contraci
an dthe burdens: on them viii rest the
chief responsibility just as. by force
Of circumstances. they have made the
greatest effort during the war And
II IS necessary always TO remember
that it Is force which is the ultimate
guarantee OF the public peace
Under such conditions il IS IN
reasonable that we should say to you.
speoking in the language not OF die
tators but Of advisors and OF friends:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
CALL ISSUED FOR RECRUITS
FOR Ell PAS0 COMPANY

Another call has been made Tor re-
cruits for company I, the FL Paso
company Of the Ninth Texas infan-
try The call to bring the company
20 fun war strength Of 100 men has
been Issued by Capt H r. Van Horn
IN addition 10 these recruits 10 can
didates for admission 10 West Point
are wanted here. Application may
be made at the offices Of Broaddus
& LeBaron. First National bank
building
Ten men in charge OF Lieut. G. h
Hardy left Friday morning for Camp
1lahrV, Texas TO attend national
guard target practice More than
1900 men VIII attend the court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
CAPTURE
THREE TOWNS
Report General Advance
Along the Entire Deni-
kline Front.

London. Ems, Dec. 5.-Bolshevik
forces are making. a general advance
along the entire Denikine front and
have captured the towns Of Koseietz,
Romuy and Boremeias while fierce
fighting is progressing for the
possession Of Bielgorod, according to
a Bolshevik official statement re-
ceived here.
On the eastern front, the statement
declares, tie Bolsheviki have cap
tured Kainsk, 100 miles east OF Omsk-
Southwest OF Omsk the Bolsherik are
said to Be advancing toward Slav-
gorod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

" TASHINGI0N.D ID. c. Dec 5-.-AIauy
" times during the discussion Of
the treaty Of versailles in the United
States references have been made 10
the extent and character Of the guar
antses the United states would give,
By virtue OF that document. to various
European nations. on this subject
AR Wilson spoke many times In Paris.
but unfortunately, the record Of the
debates in the conference have never
been published. hitherto.
OF all these addresses OF the presi-
dent, the most complete and impress
s-ve was that made on Nay 81. ia a
plenary session, when he laid down a
doctrine. which was declared by the
members Of the American delegation
at the time, TO be one Of the most inn
portaut utterances Of the whole con-
ference. so far as American policy
was concerned. Contrary TO the ex-
pectation Of the moment this speech
was never made public.
Obtained Speech
Through the courtesy OF certain
friends Of mine in Paris am now able
TO gfve my readers the presidents
speech in full. but subject 70 certain
minor qualifications due TO the fact
that my copy was IN French. and thus
the speech has been translated
first into French and then back into
English. But I should add. my own
copy is a transcript Of the official
French version, as the record was al
ways kept IA the two languages.
The circumstances Of the presidents
speech are Of relatively minor i'm
portance- II Bratino and IL Trum-
bitch. representing Rumania and
Serbia. had protested against the sec
tion ia the treaty with Austria, which
compelled their countries TO recognize
the right Of the four great powers
20 intervene on behalf OF minorities
in Rumanla and Serbia In point OF
fact both countries refused TO sign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO FEET
WITH SPANISH WAR VETS

A meeting OF Hamilton Fish camp
10. ., United Spanish War Veterans,
is 10 be held at S o'clock tonight at the
chamber Of commerce. II is planned
TO have the American Legion meet
with the Spanish War Veterans after
the Iegion's special meeting IS over
Lieut. Col H z. stevenson viii be
the principal speaker for the spanish
War Veterans. A speaker viii be
chosen from the legion TO respond to
Col. Stevenson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

A
w Capt Harry ". Bolan. who has
charge Of the tank on exhibition on
the federal building lawn, says he Is
asked that question 100 times a day
The tank. he says. is only a mobile
fort. And forts are as old as the
human race. The first ancestor Of
the modern tank, however, he says,
was the wooden war horse with which
the city Of Troy was captured. sup
posedly 500 years OF SO before Christ
In the time Of Alexander the Great.
there were movable forts used for
attacking walled cities. Julius
Caesar carried out the idea in his
chariots which had scythes on their
wheels.
The first modern tractor with the
caterpillar tread. Capt Bolan says
was Invented IN WatervflIe. Ne in
1870. by Alvin o. Lombard The first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
SETTLEMENT OF TURKISH
QUESTION STIRS FRANCE

PARIS. France. Dec 5--The recent
reference OF premier Lloyd George 20
the probable settlement Of the Turk
ish empires future at a conference
OF representative OF allied and assoc
ciated powers in London has caused
much comment in French official
circles. The french government has
not yet consented 70 the transfer 70
London OF peace negotiations affect
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
PAND0LFO ADMITS FALSE
ENTRIES IN AGENCY BOOKS

Chicago, M. Dec. 5.-Cross eEami-
nation OF S. c. Pandolfo. witness and
defendant in the Pan Motor fraud
trial. was nearly finished yesterday.
Pandolfo is the last Of the Is officials
OF the St Cloud, 1iinn., corporation
TO take the stand
He admitted that false entries had
been made In the fiscal agency books
OF the company. TO show his income
to be less than Il really was
Il did this TO cover any chance
losses which might occur" he ex-
planned. such as the theft OF money
by a stock salesman or the like"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
RICE CROP IN YAQUI VALLEY
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

according 70 Barley 7. 1ost
American consul at Guaymas. this
years rice crop IN the Yaqui river
valley. viii probably reach $1,000
sacks. Of 10 pounds each. as com
pared with 1000 sacks in 1918.
The export Of rice 70 the United
States is prohibited. Up TO the pres
ent time the Xaqui Rice association.
an organization composed chiefly Of
American rice growers, has not taken
definite steps for marketing its crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Last of U. S. Stacker
Colony Disappears

CoIouia Morales, Son. Mex, Dec 5.
The American Stacker colony which
sprang up at this place shortly after
the military draft law became effec-
tive in the United States, early in % 9.
has entirely disappeared, the last
two members Of the colony leaving
here yesterday for the southern part
Of the republic.
At one time tire colony numbered So
About three weeks ago six OF ITS
members Joined a column OF Fillistas
marching into chihuahua. while sew
eral others are said 20 have Joined
fortunes with ammunition runners
on the west coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
u. S. Men Ocerseas
To Get Real Turkey
For Christmas Meal

Washington. D. C.. Dec 5.-War
department preparations for the
Christ mas entertainment Of the men
OF the army at home and abroad were
today reported well advanced Enough
turkey to provide Christmas dinners
for the entire force in France and
Germany is on the way TO the army s
base port at Antwerp
In addition the Red Cross viii iii
the stocking OF every American
soldier in France, Germany and ST.
IBERIA with candy, tobacco and other
useful articles
In the United states furloughs
probably viii be granted TO all men
within travelling distance Of their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

7 EIPsIc. Germany. Dec. 5.-The con-
l. gress Of Independent Socialists. IN
session here. today unanimously
adopted a program declaring for the
soviet system in Germany.
Karl Radek. a Russian Bolshevlk
who was one Of the leaders IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

New York, Dec b.-Four armed
men jumped out OF two automobile
trucks driven up 20 the Old Dominion
Line pier, at the foot Of Franklin
street, recently, and after backing
three watchmen into a icehouse at
the point OF revolvers. they loaded Up
the trucks with cases OF whisky. be-
lieved to be the property OF the West
Shore railroad, and drove away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Rudyard KipIing Asks
Tourists To Reference
Hero Dead In Flanders

London. Eng. Dec 5.-Rudyard
Kipling, on behalf OF the imperial
war graves commission, has written
an earnest appeal 20 those visiting or
intending to visit the French and
Flanders fronts 70 observe reverence
for the dead. In part he writes
ct should be remembered this IS
holy ground-concentra in every
part by the lives OF men, and for that
levity."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Socialists Vote To Adopt
Sopiet System In Germany

spartacan uprising IN Germany and
who has been confined 10 Moabit
prison in Berlin. was released yester-
day TO attend the Dorpat conference
between Bolshevik delegates and rep
resentatives OF the Baltic srstes. He
viii appear as a soviet delegate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
SQUIBS.
By MARVIN IUTER HILL


MADAME was all ready to nap,
w In silk negligee and lace cap;
When the French maid came in
Please bring me some vim.
Oh, Marie, and bring 1t on frap."
On Sunday morning small Billy had
listened very patiently when the min
lister read the second chapter Of the
Book OF Kings. At the dinner table
he asked. naively:
-Muvyer. did Eliza 90 to heaven in
an airplane2"
NELLIE.
40 matter matter Whut IL wuz I done
-TwIz alters jest tn same
I'd think O. her instid O. work,
An grin when dad 'ud blame.
I'd 90 ter meetin' Sunday,
Hitch Nicker ter a limb,
An walk Up ter the house with Jack
Not thinkin' much O. himi
I'd eye tn parson stidily.
Ter hear all he mOught say
But when he'd speak OF angels
I'd think O. her straightway!
An when he'd tell o. glory,
An everthin' up there,
I'd git tn golden streets mixed up
With tn gold in Nellie's hair.
Her daddy sent her off ter school
Nelrs larnin' wuz his theme;
I thought it pesky mean O. him
Ter NEEDLE with my dream.
She stayed about two million year,
Then come back-dainty-g loved.
New-rigged-the durndest purtiest
thing
A Teller ever loved
I went ter see her Sunday night,
But somehow. everthin'
I'd planned ter say went from my
head.
An I could only grin
Why, Joe" she said. you've grown
so tall
I scurcely reach your chin"
She measured up quite close at that,
But I could only grin.
She took a cheer an pouted some
(You know how cute they bed
Then, sly as puss, ''Whut do you
think2
Someone's in love with met
He's gonna marry me, he says
An then I up an cussed:
The hell he Isl" I blurted out
I'll see him roasted. fusti"
I don't know how it happened.
But in a moment more
She lay a-laughin' in my arms,
An 7 was glad I swore-
Tn gold is still in Nellie's hair,
Her voice is sweet an low
That's her you hear a-singin'
As she rocks our baby Joe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Ira Ue Iette



TSPAHAN Is a typical Persian city-a
l stretch OF low rooted houses. pune
.tuated by pineapple-shaped domes and
spiky minarets. Like most other Per-
sian cities with claim 70 greatness,
II is satisfied 10 rest on its reputa-
ton Ispahan in its palmy days must
have been a city OF wonders It is
now considerably out Of repair
still person with an Imagination,
and not too keen an eye for details.
can enjoy Ispahan Just as il is, with
gilt and gold so unhappily patched
together At close view. TO be sure,
the gold leaf is peeliug. the patterns
are marred by missing tiles. and the
nose Of a stone lion is. as likely as
not gone forever. These discrepancies
at a slight distance fade into in
significance. Ispahan still has power
to charm
One OF the most tenacious land
marks Of greatness IS the mosque col
lege. Here wise men and students
come TO occupy little cells and ponder
on the complexities Of Mohammedan
culture In its first years. the college
attracted men OF such distinction that
the titled lady who endowed II con-
sidered Il a privilege to come each
week with her court attendants and
cart away the laundry Of the learned
men Unfortunately, the popularity Of
the college waned. possibly due 70 the
TACT that the titled lady eventually
ceased managing the college wash.
The only space in Ispahan where
affairs Of today thrust themselves for
ward is the bazaar. It is not a
romantic bazaar. compared TO others
Of the east. but Il IS very practical
and profitable. Any reasonable desire
can be fulfilled in the Ispahan shop
ping district To buy a toothbrush or
tea cup from a turbaned salesman.
and in proximity to an evil-eyed
camel is an interesting. sometimes an
exciting experiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
II Years Ago Today


'DEPORTS from Toxic state that the
n Japs are reported to have cut off
the retreat Of the unluczy Gen. Kuro-
patkin and his soldiers.
Two men with four guns held up 1s
occupants Of Hardin & Jocken's saloon
in Lordsburg at 1870 this morning. The
two men appeared at the door OF the
saloon. entered in a friendly spirit,
and ordered the occupants to hold
up their hands" The room was looted.
County judge J. L. Sweeney has de-
termined not only to beautfy the
courthouse square, but to make it pre-
sent as nearly as possible the same
appearance as It does in summer.
Thirty new evergreen trees have
been PLANTED around the court house.
In a meeting which was held in
Judge Beauregard Bryan's office re-
Gently. details Of the purchase OF the
Central school building by the Elks
for a clubhouse were discussed and
agreed upon The purchase price IS
$4,000.
]. R Thompson. Of the international
committee Of the 7. u. C. A, spoke at
the Sheldon Thursday afternoon He
dwelt on the necessity Of having more
laborers to carry on the work OF con-
structing the Panama canal
The school board is planning the
erection of two big new school build
lnEs, and an addition TO the high
school superintendent OF schools G. P
Putnam states that the number OF
pupils in the city schools has more
than doubled during the past six
years There are over $500 pupils in
the schools now. and the eight school
buildings now used are not enough 10
accommodate all OF them satisfac-
torily.
The Golden State limited is eight
hours late.