davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Potash And PerLuter Discuss The Boston Police Strike
And The Revelations OfBut On The League OfNations

Awith dinner invitations from promi-
nenC people in the near future. Nor
ris,' Abe remarked and the chances
IS that IL he ever meets secretary
Lansing again Morris. Air. Lansing
VIII content himself with saying Its
q fine dag today. Now 90 home and
write that down on your typewriter "
BE that it may, Abe. Norris went
that on May ls, 1918, at -,su In the
afternoon. Mr.. lansing had a con-
versation which lasted for nearly an
hour or thirteen pages OF single
spaced typewriting on Mr. Bullitts
machine, in which Mr. lansing said
that he considered that the league Of
nations was what Mr.. Lansing would
have called II he hadn't been secre-
tary Of state-bunk, Abe, and that If
the seuate could only understand
what that league Of nations covenant
meant it wouldn't stand even the
show that Mr. Bullitt's report Of Rus
sian conditions did before the peace
conference"
Lansing doubted n the senate could
even understand it9' Abe asked
Little ReEard for senate.
-WelL. he did say that probably
senator Knox. could understand 10 and
that he wouldn't be surprised III sem
ator Lodge could also understand Il.
but II secretary Lansing has any par
ticularly high regard for the inteli-
Eence Of the rest Of the senate, this
here Bullitts memorandums don't
show IT," Morris said.
And has this here Bullitt got any
memorandums OF remarks passed by
president Wilson, Morrisl" Abe in
quired-
Seemingly he amt" Morris re-
piled. but that ain't Bullitts fault
II appears that he got Col House 70
make date for him with president
Wilson. but when be called there, SIR.
wilson must OF found out IN the
meantime about how Bulltt never
trusted his memory for conversations
longer than it took TO reach the near
est typeWritng machine. and he sent
out word 10 Bullitt that he had a
headache"
Don't you suppose that maybe the
president really did have a headache,
lIorris2 Abe suggested
Not being admiral Grayson.
couldn't tell sou exactly" Norris
answered. but even though 7 amt
admiral Grayson, I can tell you this
anyhow. II he had seen this here
unofficial stenographer OF The peace
conference and had told him anything
IN the strictest confidence. y'undsr-
stand be probably would have had a
perfectly terrible headache when ar
Bulltr repeated Il before the senate
forelEr relations committee which
llr- Bullitt undoubtedly would have
done. Abe
And how many grains OF asperfu
Old II take 70 straighteu ar. lansing
out. Morris3' Abe asked in c0nclu-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Navs Says Police Have No More Right Strike Than Soldiers; Labor
Much Power That Acts Like the Newly Rch Speculation
What VIII Happen When BuliH Meets Lansing in Society; Sen
Need the Publicity More Than the President

young teller which the peace confer
ence sent 10 Russia to find ont lust
what the conditions were over there
ana Wnen he come back and reported
tnat the conditions wasn't what the
peace conference thought they was
The peace conference said in effect:
Who is this here Bullitt that he
should set up his opinion against
OUTS. = understand and Bullltt got
so sore about lt thar in order 20
square him, Col. House presented him
with the original draft Of the league
q nations covenant written By presi-
dent Wilson himself according to the
touch system on the Presidents own
typewriter. and believe me. Abe. il
instead or such a souvenir Col House
would have presented this here BuI-
iltL Win a three carat solitary dia-
mond ring. a l9 Jewel hunting case
repeater with suitable Inscription
engraved on The inside. a house and
loI On Rhode Island avenue. wash
lngLon, and 500 shares OF the Stand
ard OIL company. it would have been
cheaper in The end because mr.. Bull
litr handed over that original draft
Of the league Of nations covenant 10
the foreign relations committee and
now Mr. Wilson VIII have to start an
ctAer speaking tour all over again
20 explain why 81 was that the only
part Of the original draft which aD-
pears in the league OF nations cove
Al1AA is TINS mere article Ten WnHEI
every BODY IS SO worked Up about
At that ] don't see where this
here Bullltt has put the president In
so bad. Norris" Abe said.
He Wrote II Down.
But the original draft aln't the
worst feature Of Mr. Buuitt's testi-
mony. Morris continued 1T seems
that 4Ir. Bullitt had such q peculiar
disposition. Abe that whenever he
had a conversation with members of
the American peace delegation he
went right home and wrote IL down.
IN case-I suppose-the senate for
eign relations committee should ever
ask him about it-and the couse-
quence is that he IS now able TO re-
peat remarks secretary lansing
passed over the cigars and demi-
tasses. which are enough TO make
secretary lansing swear of smoking
and coffee drinking for the rest OF his
natural life
1T also don't look TO ne Ike this
here Bullitt IS going TO be overloaded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

vice versa as j. IS today. which 7 see
that several United States senators
is starting a rival or Klaw &
Erlanger tour to M Wilson'S only
original or Shuberr tour"
johnson Needs Publicity.
But the senatorial or K & E tour
amt receiving much publicity. Nav
russ" Abe said which unless SEN
ator Johnson gets his Jewels stolen
on him or some u them other SEN
ators don't hurry Up and figure In a
divorce suit or something. their tour
Is anl to die on them. anyhow SO lar
as the newspapers is concerned. be-
cause iu t0day's paper for example.
Mr- Wilson had six columns 20 the
senator's one
AZ the same time. Abe" Norris
said "llr. Wilson has also received q
whole lot OF unfavorable publicity
which It wouldn't surprise me IN the
least u, as the theayter managers
say. 11r. Wilson's box office wouldn't
Immediately show the effects Of this
here Euilitts testimony before the
senate foreign relations committee J.
suppose you read an about Il IL the
papers.
7 think did" Abe said" but ex-
plain it &c me Just as IL 7 didn't
Wen. this here Builitt was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

even II they did. yunderstand.' %
Norris said Take 2 milk drivers
strike for instance ana the worst
STRIFE breaker Of all is rhe miikman's
own BABY. In the same way drug
clerks can organize and compel every
body 10 Join their union except an
Influenza epidemic and If the fire
man OF Boston 20 out on strike in
sympathy with the Boston police. a
lot Of unsvmpathetic fires viii start
and practically force the fireman to
20 back 10 work just as effectively
as i the Piukertons had bought in a
couple Of rralnio1ds Of non union
flrf men from out Of town places. So
that's the way il goes. -4he- AS long
as a strike affects only the property
OF the bosses, The union has got the
best Of IT, but as soon as q strike
destroys the property and even the
lives Of the strikers and their fam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
b. MONTAGUE GLASS.

its power in other ways besides
striking.
And then capital viii long for the
good old DAYS when labor Just Went
on strike and let Il so at that ABE
commented.
Capital wouldn't do nothing Of
the kind Abe Norris said These
here nolice strikes. milk strikes and
coal strikes IS proving that labor and
capital has both got homes TO be pro-
teeted. children TO be fed and bodies
70 be warmed. ant probably in ten
wears from now If a police force went
On strike IL would be met by a strike
OF milk drivers refusing 20 deliver
milk 10 the. families Of striking
policemen and firemen refusing to
put out fires in the houses Of strik-
inr nolicemen. That will be the day
of unsvmpathetic strikes, Abe. and
sympathetic legislation. instead Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
PROHIBITION.

OF our guests didn' use e patronize tn
grin room as long as Their Wuz e dried
nerriu' on tn bar. Now. they eat
freely an pay fer It. or course. we've
sold no Holsters IN any Of our cafes
since tn ban on liquor Tn bar used
@ git all tn breakfast business but
now th' care is rapidly pickin' up
Their used q be g poplar belief thar
all tn big business deals wuz pulled
of around a bottle o. Scotch or a
beer table STUFF an nonsense After
teller took a couple o. drinks he'd
often ten about putin over some big
deal but Their wuz nothiu' int &C. Their
Wuz time when a sharper would
take his victim G bar an flI him
I'D before he trimmed him. but that
wuz years ago Fer years sharpers
have been goin' right int tn offices
o. some o. our biggest men an fleecin'
EN- without even Eiviu' 'em a cigar.
Our bars are stili intact. but we serve
only soft drinks Our ole customers
srill come in but they don't set 'em
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

up. Sometimes they'll LOAF a haif hour
over one glass O. buttermilk am ad-
tnlre euselves In tn mirror. but
tley have no news. We allua erDect
git considerable business as ionr
a. we nave our 1-lrrors. Yesterday =
party q tired business men laurief
-n TAXED Ter almost five minutes
u tellers that USED o take thar
SIS On tle-ater Jest C. git 'em
picklea IN the CAFE after M show
aon come around any more. but Ne
expect G make up that less bv nrrtfli
q couple o guitar players in our
cares an douolin' tn price O ever
INNS We've found out. after care
l-l study, that folks that make thev
own liquor are often driven down
toMn oy munger AS a special Ir-
1lcement G such as those were per-
nlttln' daucin' I'm cur cafes. People
must have diversion o. some sort OUT
alle Their homes since th' ban is on
public urinkin'. Their ia great danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

II speakin' O. prohibition. Gaba
1 Craw, who operates a vein O. hotels
In tn felt boot belt. includin' our own
New Palace hotel. said that he wuz
afraid prohibition wuz comm TOO
late . ever serve its purpose-that
tn dry wave should have hit III. coun-
Try before our women folks took Z
liquor an got tn habit "a few years
ago. a teller wouldn't have dared L
make liquor at home. Now there's a
brewin' club In ever neighborhood- In
SO fer as regards prohibition hurtin'
tn hotel business Tiers a good deal
into it, said landlord Craw. How
were goln' Z make Up this deficit is
still a problem We've made a net
savin' OF sl79 on wall paper an car
pet since tn state went dry somethln'
over a year ago. Our cleanin' bins
are perceptibly Hitler. Then, too, lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

ia switclin' from hard homemade
drinks Q soft drinks an we rrf 20
guard allln GO on account O. tn riuss
i uases. therefore we allow no soft
orilkin amongst l4ncers. I do noe
know huT other Hines o. business ~.
affected hy Prohibition. hul i-nou
-her are many thirgs 8 leller ID rat
uatr1rlle unless he's lit un. Tgo'
shoorn' galleries have closed In ~
past year my knowledge. an rra
lark. who used O. co lalct 4 go
racz. IS now Workin- b. ther sem.
O De more money than ever. .p.r'-.
Bad Boy has crowded .lelole1r rro.
llr-e liiue- since we've closed ~.
bar Another thing I've noticed sfo7s
.. STATE nt Org is that lh' feiIeI
ner De torldn' be iome on accom-.
or a business engagement. now r-fi-
ner Up pa tells her Z pct sor-e rr
zee as mes nringln' q friend h~~-. Fl
dinner. Copyright National ~.
paper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
ne Most Famous living B-aufyI

shoulder high ana move TO the left
dragging the other and resisting arm
as lar as d can be drawn Reverse
this movement shortly you VII no.
tlca the muscles Of the upper arm
growing larger and firmer.
The thin girl should apply olive
oil or lanolin 90 plumpen her arms.
pattiuE the remedy Softly into the
skin every daT
II the arms are TOO Fat have some
one else massage them tv e. Wrl1glnE
twisting movement and BY quick
swinging OF the arms back and forth.
some arms Lose much Of their
OF coarse and ulattractlvs texture
The use o. the flezh brush. preferably
a lonE-haudIed one. in the daily bath.
should remove this trouble By open
inE the closed pores. whose closing
makes the skin SO rough. After e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

the phone. or should a man ven
ture to ask the girl with whom
he goes out for the first time
whether he could see her again
OF make another appointment FOR
another EVENING"
This has been . question for
debate with a few OF my girl
chums since and they seem 10 DIFF
Ter about t. Teresa
u would have been perfectly. proper
u YOU had asked the young man 10
come aEain- This is always a rather
blunt thing 20 say. unless it comes
about naturally n the course OF con-
versation- Why not take the question
OF his friendly Interest for granted.
rs long 1s eretTthing went SO
smoothlr. and invite him ID your house
again 70 some little informal gather
lng7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Dear Miss Fairfax
some time ago I was introduced
to a very pretty and intelligent
young woman whom I learned 20
love very shortly after the intro
ductlon. Although 7 never told
her ny feelings toward her 7 still
succeeded IN securing her as ms
very best friend. spending every
minute OF my spare time with her
talking 70 her and sometimes tell
ing her OF my troubles.
Finally we had q very foolish
quarrel and stopped talking 10
each other. The other day T re-
celred an invitation from her 10
party NJ her home Without
thinking OF the future 7 refused
to accept it. now realize that
acted very fooiishly toward her. as
Il cannot get along without her. so
7 am asking you. Miss Fairfax. 20
be kind enough to give me some
advice as TO how 20 make friends
with her IN the quickest way
Puzzled s. ".
You we're. indeed. very foolish tc
decline the 0vertures 70 make I'D. Sit
right down and write her q note and
tell her you are sorry that your fool
ISL pride led You to do this You
might send some flowers or candy
with your note, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Black Tor men Elsans gravity good
sense. cous-ancy and f1rtitude, tlr
young women lickleness and foolish
ness The sinister irflue1cs o. 1iacr
is wei illustrated BY what p told Or
the ruthless Tartar Tamsrlzna wter
he attacked a city. he caused q white
tent % be pitched 1or himself On rla
FIRST day CT the siege. sign thar
mercy would be shown the irlatit-
ants provided they surrendered lmme-
liarelT. on the second day q red Tent
was substituted sieuifTlnr that II tts
city surrendered All leaders would b.
put 70 death on the third day. how
ever. a black tent was ra-ssd an
ominous signaI that 10 mercy would
be shown and al Inhabitants WOULD
be slaughtered
Violet FOR a nan denoted soter
judgment industry. and Er1Titv- For
p woman high thoughts and a re-
lElous= love Violet is the choseu ccl-
or Or CID age.-CoDTrleh 1878
Thompson Feature serElce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

D vigorous rubbing with the flesh hrusr
a softeuinE wash or urguant s1cule
be applied. Here IS one that VII be
and whitening the skin Of the arms
Bran. one ounce enough 1e1zoin 20
moisreu Dc and the juice 81 one ler1cr.
There are some women who prefer
greater bleaching properties than ttl
oller. lemon juice. one ounce. FlT-
cerine. one ounce. rose water. on-
ounce.
Rough. red arms that present
griuT appearance should Be wasnd-
every night before retiring VIII
warm water and good castle scau
Dry thoroughly with a rough towel
ard apply g soothing lotion made rr
cold cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Dear Miss alrIaU-
went out with o young man
for the first time and before going
20 the theater with him T. intro
duced him 10 my parents and he
came up 10 the house after the
show for a few minutes and had
some fruit Re seemed wei
pleased with ms company. When
babe him goodnight r did not
ask MIN TO call again. Since then
I have heard nothing from him
was it proper % ask him 10 call
again 90 visit me, OF call me on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

lies as wen the strikers Is acting
as their own strike breakers
''But In the case OF q police strike
and a firemens strike. AaWruss. the
strikers Is practically the bosses too
because this IS a republic amt IT. and
The police Of Boston is working for
the people OF Boston. which IL the
policemen and f0rsmen amt people
what are they2 An I right OF
wrong Abe demanded.
Like the suddenly RieH.
Wen III tell you. Abe Morris
said Labor has come into so much
power lately that its acting like a
Door man which has suddenly come
into a whole lot Of money. II Is
spending it foolishly. In the same
way that a Suddenly rich schnorrer
VIII buy one automobile and then
another automobile until he has got
enough automobiles for q taxicab cor
porariCn. labor is using its sudden
power for strikes and strikes and
still more strikes. Sooner or later.
such a rich man finds ont that he
can get something else for his money
more satisfactory than automo biles
Arei and it won't be long before labor
1in1s out that i can get an outlet for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

NAMES A BIT WITH THEN
New Method Parent-So vou believe
stll ir the rod by wy o. daVe1orinz
children
Dll-Els1 -cHei Iutor-I believe g Is
the natural way 70 make them smart
London Tit-Blts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Dear Miss Fairfax
am 20 am making a good ssl-
ary and iu love with q Toune SRI
OF IS years Although ] have been
going about with her for two
years, she has not as yet expressed
any feeling for me outside OF
friendship. Vow I want TO be more
than friend 20 this Young
woman, whom 7 regard as a fine
type Of America wcmanhood-
have good habits. keep early
hours and save as much money as
can IL there IS any way OF ex-
pressing NY affection for this girl.
without hurting her feelings. my
mind would be at ease.
7 am afraid u she does not re-
turn my love 7 VIII have 10 give
her up. although 7 dread doing so.
as I cannot continue being Just a
friend 70 this young woman
Anxious.
II IS not usual for a young girl q
express any feeling Of affection FOR 8
Young man before he has told her ns
loves her. she Is probably waiting
patiently 20 hear this thing; have
courage and tell her Faint heart
you know, never won fair lady"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Mrs A.-~Does your husband con-
slider you a necessity or a Injury
1lrs. BIT depends. my dear. on
whether 7 am cooking his dinner or
asking fer a new dress. Boston
Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Ad0ice To The LoveIorn


A BIRTHDAY PRESENT.
Dear Miss Fairfax.
I have known q eirl for The
past four months and have taken
her out a few times. she shows
some interest fu me. Vow what
would you suggest giving her for
a birthday PRESENT.
J. lack S.
Books flowers candy or some pretty
little thinE Tor a writing desk make
good present JsWelry, silver or any.
thing really valuable is not giren M
less there Is an engagement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

F0r that matter. Abe burglars
int the only strike breakers wnich
the American Federation amt reck-
1ued VIII There is g whole lor Of
ether SO 70 speak scat elements "a
strikes which not only does the
federation mt take into consldera-
ton but couldn't deal with effectively
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
Carson City Puts It
Over Reno and Sparks

Carson has e~ffectually put it over
Reno and Sparks when it comes to
real, live energetic action.
They have succeeded in diverting
the motor truck train that is cross
ing the continent from the highway
that passes through Sparks and Reno
and have had it routed by what is
termed the 'Fallon Cutoff" direct
to Carson City.
The trouble is that the boosters in
this section take all their time tell
ing what they ought to do and pat
ting each other on the back. A sort
of close corporation. mutual admira-
ton society. The boosters in Carson
saw what they wanted and went af-
ter it-and got it. We admire them
for their enterprise. Sparks Tribune
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada
Application No. 5609.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 14th day
of July, 1919, in accordance. with Section
SO, Chapter lao, of the Statutes of 1918. one
Elmer j. Isaac, of Cortez, County of Lander,
and State Of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Sheep Corral Canyon and
Springs, at q point in the NE4SW4. Sec 16,
T. q N, r. 48 E., M. D. b. & NJ, by means
of dams, and two cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to W&SE4, EASWi, Sec. II, T. %
NJ, r. AZ E., M. d. b. & NJ, by means Of
bitches, and there used for irrigation, domestic
and stock watering purposes. from April LIST
until October 18th Of each year. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Signed: j. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication July 10, 1913.
Date of last publication August l6. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
Nuisance Defined
And Warning To Public

In order that the public may be advised as
to what constitutes q nuisance. the following
is the statutory definition:
Section 5504 of the compiled laws Of Nevada
provides that anything which is injurious to
health. or indecent and offensive to the senses,
or an obstruction to the free use Of property,
so as to interfere with the comfortable enjoy
ment of life or property, is q nuisance, and the
subject Of an action" etc. Therefore, in pur.
suance of the above statute. the public is here
by warned that any violation Of the above
statute win be prosecuted, and the offending
party required to abate the nuisance. And
when any person shall deposit any filthy sub
stance, such IS dead animals, fowls or other
filthy substance within one mile distant, radi-
Ating from the Post Office. or near any public
highway within the county, will, upon CON-
plant, be required to remove the same. or &C.
tion will be taken.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Eureka, Nevada, July s. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

Board Of Equalization

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Clerk Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Eureka County. State of Nevada
has this day received from the Assessor of the
aforesaid county the certified tax list or as
ssssment roll for the year A. ID. 1919; also the
original list of property and map book for
said year. and that the Board Of County Com
missioners Of said county will meet % Board
Of Equalization in the Office Of the County
CLERK Of said County, ct the Court House, In
the town Of Eureka. State aforesaid, on MON
DAY, the 18th day Of July. 1919, and shall
continue in session from time to time until the
business Of Equalization presented to them Is
disposed Of. The Board Of Equalization will
not meet later than Monday. August IL. 1919.
r. McCHARLES,
Clerk Of the Board Of Equalization.
Eureka, Nevada, July 10, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
ElkO'S Celebration Of
Fourth Was The Bunk

Elko Free Press: The Fourth Of
July celebration at Elko will go down
in history as the most quiet one ever
held in this city. 1t was originally
intended to hold a two-day celebra-
ton. but, owing to the fact that
the airplane was unable to reach
here and the baseball game with Eu-
reka being called off on account OF
the Eureka nine going elsewhere,
and the auto races cancelled when
the city council refused to allow them
to be run on the streets, no attempt
was made to hold the program sched-
uled for the third. And. although
the program for the Fourth was car
ried out as published, there was no
snap or interest taken by the public.
The parade was afarce. and. start
ing early in the day, put a damper on
the whole proceedings. When the
people gathered at the courthouse
for the speaking, there seemed to be
a hitch, with the result that no ad-
dresses we're made. This vas prob
ably due to the fact that the speeches
we're to be addressed to the soldier
boys-and there were no soldiers in
the parade.
The ball game in the afternoon
was we'll attended and was a good,
clean game. Elko winning from VIM
nemucca.