davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
DOIslN SOUNDS
GAE0NEL' sD08N
The 'IiveF Tone Man Warns Folks
Against the Sickeneing,
Salivadng Drug.

Ugh CalomeI makes you sick. It's
horribiei Take a dose OF the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Cai0mel IS mercury When II comes
into contact with sour bile. u craHhes
into it. breaking &c up. Then IS when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping. II you are sluggish. II
or you have headacne. dizziness, coat
ed tongue. II breath Is bad or stomach
sour Just try a spoonful Of harmless
DOdson Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my gudrantee-s0 70 any
drug store and get a bottfe Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents Tale
a spoonful and II Il doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous. go back to the store and
get your money. Dods0n's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale OF calomel be-
4 cause It can not salivats OF make you
sick.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Returns Without Guard
To Anslper Conrf Chnroe

Whitman has reported at the sher-
III 8 office and has been released on
bail for later trial on the charge Of
wife desertion. He was arrested In
wheeling. W Va. and came west as
Tar as FL Paso with James Troutman.
q Phoenix officer. At Ell Paso Trout
man had TO divert to Austin TO get
extradiction papers for Guy Tombs.
wanted in Phoenix on a charge Of
gambling. Whitman. anxious to get
to Phoenix and 10 dispose OF his case.
suggested 70 Troutman that he had
better let him 90 on by himself and
report here, and to this the officer
agreed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
CURTAIN RUNG DOWN on
FRENCH WAR PARLIAMENT

Paris, France. oct 2o.-The curtain
was rung down last night on the war
parliament Premier Clemenceau was
the leading actor IN the final drama.
Paul Deschanel president Of the
chamber Of deputies. deeply moved.
euioEized the war session. paid nom-
age 70 the heroic soldiers Of France
and the dead. reviewed the task &C
complished by parliament and ex-
pressed the hope that the rev cham
Der would raise France from the ruins
OF the war
Before the applause had subsided
H. Ciemenceau arose, and in loud
clear voice read the decree closing
the session.
Deputies. cheering and shouting
ifTins Ia Rspu blique, crowded around
the premier 10 congratulate him
Then. bidding one another good bye.
they left the chamber.
Gun Repairine-fn4 n. oregon
Allen Arms 90. Phi 675.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
0VERN0R5 MAY.
PREVENT STRIKE
Gov. Harding Calls Coal
State Executives to
Discuss Mediation.

Dss 1foines. Ia Oct 2o.-Gov. vii
liam L. Harding. Of Iowa, today
sent kilograms to the governors OF all
coal producing states asking they at
tend q meeting to discuss plans for
Obtain arbitration Of the questions
involved in the threatened coal strike
Miners Oppose Strike.
Trinidad. Colo. Oct 2o.-Results Of
a ballot on the nation wide coal strike
called for November !. in the Ber-
wind Tobasco camp, show 152 against
and 50 In favor Of the strike, accord
ing 20 reports here. In Primroe The
vote was 20 against and 66 for the
strike. Results in other camps in the
Trinidad district. employing 1900 coal
miners, have not been made public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Wins
Convention Of
OES. In 1920
1900 to 1900 Delegates and
Visitors Are Expected
at the Meeting.

The grand chapter Of Texas Of the
Order Of the Eastern star has chosen
El raso as the convention city for
next years meeting Delegates from
El Paso. and Invitations from the
chamber Of commerce and mayor
Charles Davis helped TO get the order
to choose this city in preference TO
Mineral Wells which was q strong
bidder.
meet here was decided at the con-
vention held last week in waco. Be
tween 1900 and 1890 delegates and
visitors attended the convention and
a like rambler are expected here next
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

strike by the committee appointed by
secretary OF labor Wilson.
The shipping board announced that
some men were at work at the army
piers in Brooklyn.
Mayor Hylnn Turned Down.
Washington. ID. C.. Oct 2O.-Secre-
tary Baker today refused the request
Of mayor Hylan, OF New York. to post
pone the use OF troops - New York
until further efforts could be made TO
settle the strike Of longshoremen
there.
MF. Baker said mnintennnee Of
army transport service out OF New
York WIS part OF the war opera
lions Of the government and that
he intended to continue the opera
fiou OF the ships.
He added, however, that he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

MESSENGER BOYS UNDER
TEXAS CHILD LABOR law

austin, IeIas, Oct 20.-MessenEer
boys OF girls come under the pro
visions OF the Texas child labor law.
according to an opinion By the at
tornev general rendered today.
Permits for children over IL years
Or age 70 act as such must be obtained
from the county judge under rerula-
lation OF the statute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
NO AGREEMENT
SEEN BY LABOR
Both Sides Make Conces-
sions at the Industrial
Conference.

apart from the unions themselves,
8 as also recog nizea
Extend kfght 10 Groups
Therefore. the employers argue
that if the individual has right 10
ioiu q union and 20 make an inoi-
yidual agreement with his employers,
So has group OF individuals
organized perhaps IN a shop industrlal
ana. on their part the employers
steadfastly maintained that the risnt
granted TO an employer to deal
sduarelT with a member OF union
also carries with H. the right 70 lal-
gain with q group in his shop ana
me refusal to deal either with a shop
council or a trade union or botn.
Virtually this point viii be
compromised with the under
standing that the employers nre
obileeG to deal with any orEuui-
zati0n Of their empleycs, whether
il be a shop council or trade
unious
1t is on the introduction Of in
Euences outside the shop that the
hitch comes. The labor leaders claim
the workers in any plant can bring
in outside represen tatiNes. slcn as
trade union officials Immediately
The employers would prefer 70 d-ai
directly with their own men The
compromised plan which is being dis
cussed which provides for industrial
councils somewhat similar 70 those
provided BY the Whitley plan in Eng
land but would not permit the call
Ing Ia Of outside representative unit
and an absolute disagreement has
arisen between the employer and his
employees and after consideration
agreed uuon processes OF acjusrm enr
had been exhausted
WeainffnE Influence.
Thus. the labor union official would
come ia as sort OF mediatinE IN
nueucs gradually until IN the case OF
gloves would Be able to leave their
case TO the trade union official 10
Wo-k cut
The responsibility OF the employe
to his shoD would be maintained and
the contract Between employee ana
ernrovss would be unimniared by any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
HISTORIC RICHMOND AND
EUREKA MINES ARR snTn

San Francisco. Calf. Oct. 10.-saie
was announced Saturday OF the his
toric Richmond and Eureka silver and
lead mines Of Eureka. New, which
were opened in 1853 and we're said to
have yielded more than $4,000. 600
prior TO 1910.
The sale price was given as So
500. 900. The Richmond Eureka Min
Ing company. OF Maine. was the seller
and the z. A. Hotter and Il. p. Hem
derson syndicate. Of New York, the
nurchaserr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

outside influence. There would. Of
course. be no objection OF affiliatiou
with labor unions outside and to tne
exchange Of Information about shop
conditions and wages. but on the
other hand. the employer would face
hours, and seek to obtain an asree-
ment without the vezatious inter-
ference Of the tactless walking dele
gate
There are. no doubt. tactful walk
ing delegates and reasonable labor
leaders, but the employers claim these
are more apt 10 be found higher up
and districts. They are seeking,
therefore 70 thrash out the difference
with their men and provide means for
adjustment and then in the event OF
disagreement to bring in the higher
officials Of unions.
Factions Closer Together.
Labor probably would not agree 10
such a process az the outset. but un-
less the American Federation Of
labor wishes 10 take the response
oLitT for breaking up the conference.
it Is unlikely that there viii be
serious objection to agreement on the
absolute right 70 organize in trade
ployers themselves may determine.
So next week viii surely bring the
factions closer together. Labor Is not
going 70 break uu the conference un-
less it is absolutely found that the
employers mean 90 make no conces-
the latter from Thursday 70 Friday
reveal that they are so anxious 20
Set an agreement with labor and
capital while the conference IS in
session as the labor group Is Itself
Copyright 1913, The 81 Faso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
- 49, 9ss-1t - - ah l.a... Eoa

New York. Oct 2o.-Five Czecho-
slovak delegates TO the international
labor conference in Washington ar
rived from Havre today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Coal Eats Al Prize
Ribbons AfArizonn Ear

Snowflake. Ariz.. oct. 2o.-Ono Of
the odd features Of the livestock e1-
hibit at the snowflake fair was the
manner III which the prize ribbons
disappeared from the animals in a
certain section. il finally was dis
covered that q blue ribbon goat the
entry OF william Flake. jr had sam
pied his own decoration and finding DO
palatable had proceeded to eat an
other ribbons in sight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
D7-Agged, Tarred
and FeGtheredAt
Hamilton, Ohio
Worse Treatment Promised
Socialist Unless He
Leaves Town.

Hamilton. o., oct 2o.-Following
his experience early yesterday Of be-
ing chloroformed. taken 10 a woods
north Of the city ana there tarred
and feashered. John K. steigsr. local
Socialist leader. today received a let
ter advising him TO leave the city
within ten days. on pain Of being
more severely treated. steiger is
suffering from nervous shock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

willing to cooperate with mayor Hfv-
Ian in any possible way ato brina
about au adjustment OF the strike dif-
ficuity."
Continue New Orleans Strike.
New Orleans, La. Oct z0.-Long-
sloremen here voted almost unani-
mously today to remain on strike
until their demar FOR increase
wages are met The vote was taken
or q proposal to submit the question
70 nrDitratio by the national adj
5ustment commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Of POOR
ROAD NEAR HERE
Automobile Tourists Re.
port Bad Going in Num-
Der of Places.

J. G. Lesion. OF Roswell. registered
at the Auto club Monday and made
the following report on road condi-
lions to that place: Roswell to Ala
mogordo by way Of the indian azen-
cy. fine with the exception Of hort
stretches that were rocky and rough.
The new road through the agency IS
like a boulevard and 60 miles can
be easily made. Alamog0rdo to FL
Paso the road was good. as the rains
had packed the sand and made going
easy
F. A. Brown and family. Of Houston.
made the trip from Houston by the
way Of Fl Worth and Dallas and re-
ported the road through the Navasota
bottom almost impossible. Road work
is going on at q rapid rate through
Hill county. From Fl Worth through
the oil fields the road was practical
~ impossible at all times. Heavy
rains have fallen through that sec
ton. From Van Horn TO Sierra
Blanca the road was bad in stretches
and going was slow. There are lots
Of chuck holes and rough going, they
report.
J. c. Corder and Frank Snyder. OF
Hinton, OKLA. reported roads from
Oklahoma City across Oklahoma BY
Amarillo. From Amarillo TO FL Paso
by way OF Roswell and Ruidoso good
time could De mads.
James Mace and two daughters
from Clereland. Ohio. registered AZ
the Auto club early Monday morning
Mr. Mace is enroute TO California fer
his health The Cleveland Auto club
director the motorists to FL Paso by
way Of san Antonio. Miss Mace stated
that the worst road encountered from
Cleveland 20 FL Paso was the ker-
ville-Junction road The Maces are
using 1920 model Packard.
Roads bad to Denver.
E Mead. from Denver. arrived IN Fl
roads from Denver to Las Vegas good
with the exception Of the pass OF
Ration. which was very bad; Las We
gas TO santa Fs, rs miles. was IS
miles Of mud and tooA IL hours TO
make the tric- Santa Fe TO Paiomas
: Hot Springs the road was not very
bad but fro mthe Springs to Detroit
ranch but from the ranch to FL Paso,
with the exception Of the detour from
I Cruces to FL Paso. the road was good
Mr.. Mead Is enroute TO California
ana win leave Tuesday morning.
Other motorists registered at the
club are as follows: J. IL Sneed and
family. OF Detroit. Mich. en- route n
Iuscon for the winter; r. L. Moss and
family, OF Chicago. en- route to Cali
ifornia and Washington. N. c. sfnith
and r L Sullivan, Of Indianapolis. en-
route 70 Seattle; D. c. Read and III. s.
Jones' OF Portland, en- route home
from the OIL fields. These motorists
report roads to the oil field bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

guests OF the Prescott Monday club
ID the chair was Mrs T. r. Cureton Of
williams. president Of the Northern
Federation. and delegates were pres
ent from all parts of northern Ari-
IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

ARIZONA WOMEN ADJOURN
Prescott. Ariz-. Oct 20.-The North
ern Arizona Federation Of Women
clubs has finished its annual session
held IN this city. Its members were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

Youngst0n. o. Oct 21-Wlth The
exception Of the Bessener depart
ment Of the Ohio works Of the Car
nezie steel company no additional
mills started this morning % the Ma
honing valley and comparatively few
additional workers entered the mills,
according to observers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

Gun Repairing-fn4 n. oregon
Allen Arms Co. Phi 67s--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

apart from the Unions themselves
vas also recognized
.---.--l --l--.L ID Ernun..
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
SPICED VINEGAR IS USEFUL
Excellent fer Making Pickles and for
FlavorIng Various Dishes-Use
Herbs as Garnish,

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Spiced vinegar is used In making
pickles, for tlavoring gravies, potato
salad and similar dishes. For picking
1t Is especially valuable, as the flavor
from spiced vinegar is the same all
through the pickles, while If pepper,
cloves and dill are added directly to
Inc pickles the flavor is more concen
trated at the places where these spices
are put. The herbs from which the
spiced vinegar is made may be used as
a garnlsh by mixing them in the pickle.
AN excellent spiced vinegar is made
by filling a wide-mouthed bottle or q
fruit jar to within two inches Of the
top with spiced plants of different
Kinds, such as slices of horse radish
ana onions, umbels of dill ripe seed
OF white mustard and celery, green
seed OF nasturtiums, fine stems and
leaves of tarragon, basil and sweet
marJoram. A pod of red pepper may
also be added. The bottle or lar Is
then filled with vinegar, heated to 100
degrees f., corked or sealed and left
Tor about three weeks. AT the end of
the three weeks, strain the vinegar
and I'LL In small bottles. Cork and seal
with melted paraffin or sealing wax.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
SWEET POTATOES HAVE
GOOD FOOD VALUE

II II the true food and health yaIno Of
SWEEP potatoes was more general,r
Known there is no doubt that thay
Mould play more important mart in
Tue nations diet. Instead of the nor
capita consumption being less than one
Poa,la as eohtrasted to three pounds Of
a aish potatoes, the ratio would M
ooupt De e. reversed. Sweet potatoes S
contain ID per centof water. nine ner
eellt less than white potatoes. Tber ,
'ol''aih l.56 per cent colluloso. which
accounts for the longer time that #
'ahes to cook them. The food va,no
u sweet potatoes as expressed in be.t
unlls is $40 calories per pound, that 81
Atisn potatoes is only 375 calorios
'n's means that two-thlrds Of a nofnd
u SWEEP potatoes is equal in food vaIue
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
3IM'LE TO WASH CORDUROY
Souse Garment Up and Down in soapy
Water and When Dripping Wet
Hang to Dry.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of AgIiculture.)
Corduroy Is q kind of cotton velvet
which may be washed providing it is
not rubbed, squeezed, or ironed. If It
Is made up at home, stitch the seams
with loose stitch to prevent pucker-
ing when washed. Before laundering
babies coats or other lined garments
loosen the lining at the bottom to
avoid bagging.' Use a solution of mild
soap, Or for dark celors which may
streak or fade solution of soap bark.
Souse the garment up and down in @
soapy water, changing the water as It
becomes soiled. Rinse in several clear
waters until no more dirt and SOAP
come out. Hang the garment up drip.
ping wet and SO that 1t will dry In
the shape in which It is worn. Dry in
the wind If possible. When dry brush
3riskly to raise the nap.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
On this delightful Christmas morning

On this delightful Christmas morning
The BienVllle Democrat goes out to
its readers full of the seasons greet
ings and good cheer. Our local and
foreign advertisers have used their
regular and additional space to express
to their patrons tidings of JOY com.
mesurate with business prosperity at
home and throughout our country the
past calandar year.
Our personal and news columns por-
tray the social and rural home-lOying
side Of life that spurs the business
man on to deeds Of greater sacrifice
and valor that he and his lOyed-Ones
may enjoy desirable place along
life's pathway in accordance to modern
requirements and educational perfec-
ton.
Today The Democrat rounds out an
other aud the best year Of its exist.
ence. Not the most profitable in dol
lar and cents. perhaps, but successful,
none the less. As we face another
year we find ourselves better equipped
to serve our readers, the patrons of our
advertising columns and JOB printing
departments. we are proud Of the fact
that the Democrat Is today regarded
as being among the best weekly news
papers published In North Louisiana
and we take this occasion to express
our thanks to each one who has con.
tributed to our modest success. We
nope In the coming year to improve
our service to our readers, and hope
to have the continued cooperation Of
our friends, which Is necessary to make
this possible.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
COTTON SUPPLY FOR NEXT
DECADE is THREATENED

blackpool, Eng, Dec. 13.-Professor
John A. Todd, one of the British della
gates to the World Cotton Conference
at New Orleans, in October last fold
the Textile Institute that the worlds
suqqly OF cotton for the next ten years
was seriously threatened. He saw in.
dications that the scarcity of cotton
would Increase as the worlds capacity
to cousnme it returned to normal
Professor Todd said the first step to
De taken should be to assure the grower
OF reasonable price to cover the cost
anu to reward him adequately for grow
Ing improved cotton. He pointed ont
that the present system or marketing
dld encourage the production of better
cotton and insisted that the British
government might we'll do a great deal
more than this to extend the cotton in.
dustry' He pleaded for rigorous econ.
omy In consumption. The American
cotton crop, said the professor, was tbe
limiting factor in the worlds sr,pplv
desirable see-saw movement of acreaga
lhis crop had developed an extreme IN. |
crops and prices. There had been five |
oad crops in succession with high prices
accentuated by world initiation,
Before the war, said the speaker
large part Of the American growarS
were on a small margin of profit and
@hen prices did not pay they reduced
liielr acreage. This occurred during
Tue war and the acreage then lost had
not since been recovered American
'''ease was reduced in 1919 and, owing
% bad weather, this years was q dis.
'strous failue and calamity. The
'esult was that prices had been for1e1
Up to very high level.
europe and Asia are withouy stocks
4 COTTON goods, said the professor.
lile amount of cotton which the worlds
Mills could spin and weave is now 20.
'''c'ed oy destruction of machinery
L Tue devastated regions of Eurone
md restrictions of the hours Of labor
'u' these conditions would not ho nor
aanent. pN
o"e thlng which alarmed him was
nc enormous development of the uso
motor cars in America with conoo.
ueht demand for 100000 bales Of
ape cotton Tor fabrics in tires. This
'Nia''u existed at a time when the
ho'e world supply of staple cotton, he
I'D had been reduced to 1,5oo ooo
lies.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

IA to TX cups i tblesp sugar.
liquid. / teasn self
l egg.
Or
cup soy-bean flour. egg.
cup mashed pota- teasps. baking
Toes o: cooked powder.
rice. t'hle.n ~
l cup liquid. / teasn oaIt
these mullins should cook slowly IN
a moderate oven for so minutes All
soy bean breads brown more quickly
than other hot breads.
GriddIe Cakes.
l cup soy-bean -four. 4 teasps baking
cup white flour. powder.
zR to 3 cups liquid 2 eggs
teasp. salt.
Steamed soy-Bean Brown Bread,
cups corn meal. teaspoon baking
cups sOy-bean powder.
meal teovnoo,
cups graham -four. / cup molasses
. teaspoons salt. 4 cups sour milk,
slrt together the meals, flour, salt,
baking powder, and soda. Combine
molasses and sour milk and add 70
lry ingredients. Stir to make thick
batter Put into creased molds, Cover
anu place in tireless cooker vessel with
4 llttle water in the vessel and place
over flame. Steam for one.ha]f
'our' Then place in ireless cooker
with not soapstone for three hours
rms will make two loaves in pound
coffee cans.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
ForestaIied the President,

reggy is feeling important these
aays, having been chosen secretary Of
her little church club. She was labor
ing over the minutes of her first meet
ing when | suggested that she should
Always begin: 1.-THE meeting was call,
ea TO order with the president in the
ehalr'" "But she wasn't" protested
ressy' Indignantly. 81 was. l got there
llrst and got the big chair and the
rest had only kindergarten seats"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

TO one pound of Irish potatoes and
even though the price of the two were
the same one would be receiving a third
more i'll food value for his money in
sweetpotat Oes over that of Irish pota-
toes. These facts coupled with the ex-
cessive costs of many staples, formerly
sold at low prices, should naturally d.
rect the attention of the thinking
housewife to the value of the sweet.
polat0e.-M. Hull, assistant horticul-
turlst, Extension Division, Louisiana
State University.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

Don't Have to Discharge Them.
what's the matter? Did you have
to fire the cook again?"
mo. Nowadays you don't have to
IRE a cook or a maid. She just quits"