davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
500 Reward, 500

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ment Halls Caisrrh Cure Is taken in.
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building up tho constitution and assisting
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have 30 much faith In It's curative pow.
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for any case that II fails to cure, Send
for list OF testimonials
Address! y CHENEY 4 CO, Tslsan o
sold by all prukEis,a Tkc
TAKE Hsirs Family pilis for eoassipssisn-
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

G66 has proven IL III cure Malaria
Chllls and Fever ~ Gus Fever Colds
and LaGripp-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-04
FEMININE TON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Told
Briefly COR Busy Readers

Nucoa nut butter at Estes Market.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-04

of Main and North and South streets
be replaced with two similar S ana :
to be located at the terminal Of North
and South streets. Mr.. Harrington
contends that the present arrange
ment makes it difficult for trucks TO
negotiate the corner. His sugegs ion
is that a barrel be used as an eXperl-
ment and il the change proves sue
cess, Mr. Harrington has expressed a
willingness to purchase the extra sls'
nal,
Miss Charlotte Howe Merrill, who
died in Montpelier Tuesday, aged
about seventy years, was u relative
of Old Bennington r6siden S of the
same fam " name and during The eac
ly years of her life was a frequent Wis
itor in the village on th3 HILL SHE
was u daughter of the late Ferrnnd r.
Merrill OF Montpelier, in his day one
OF the foremost lawyers of Vermont,
a close friend and cetempcrary Of
limo hy Redfeld, George + Ellnunds
and Charles w. Willard and was a..
soe!ated with the latter In the prac.
tice Of his profession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-04
June LIST, 1920
Which Is The Best Buy
WHITE COAL OR BLACK?
AN OPEN LETTER

To The Public:-


Where the middle of the journey? Stocks
and bonds They down. The prudent investor will
choose something that will go down.
Rates of interest they down. The dividends
of the Twin State Electric Company Prior Lien Stock will not of
go up they will Electric light and utilities
better than other class of invest
men Hydroeectrc the WHITE COAL of NEW ENGLAND
and the Twin State Gas Electric Company to fill its destiny
in the communities it serves
It's power generating and distributing equipment permanent
fixture in the community 1t paid for by the sale of its securities to
thrifty that the public may the WHITE COAL OF THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS instead the BLACK COAL OF PENNSYLVANIA
ARE YOU INTERESTED?a OF COURSE YOU ARE s->el
The way you help dig this WHITE COAL is in
the PRIOR TWIN STATE GAS ELECTRIC COM
pays MORE THAN SEVEN PER CENT per year
quarterly dividends This the greatest opportunity for YOU to
BUY INTO THE BUSINESS OF MINING WHITE COAL
SUCCESSFUL MEN MAKE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
Mr. Samuel insult of Chicago of the Edison
Company perhaps the electric light this
stengrapher He the electrical
secretary the inventor Thomas Edison president
ofhe Chicago Edison well the Electric
Company Mr. insult acknowledged be of the successful
public utilities the world working stockholders
making the wheels round and all the investors Prior Lien Stock
get the benefit of his large experience knowledge WHITE COAL
MINING ~&
Wise investors
will cali office write you will ge participate
attractive investment offering
Respectfully, Is y M
Twin State Gas 4 Electric Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

suit their mothers about It, for every
mother viii tell her daughter she is
talented. They must get this infor-
nation from friends who are honest
enough TO tell the truth.
Naturally parents-and especially
mothers-often lose the right pers-
pectiTe when they come to size up
the affairs OF their own children. Ny
mother had opposed my going onto
the stage until ] was able 10 convince
her that opportunity was literally
bzttsring down my door. That little
mother is now one Of the proudest
women alive. and how she does share
my success and happiness with me.
That was the glorious side OF II.
There are many things to be con
gidered by a mother. First OF all, sfs
must be sure that her daughter IS
really talented Il Is always well 70
have the word OF others-disinterest
ed peOple-for this. II she fails 10
make a success o. her efforts. It is
no crime.
There are many girls who fau IN
every walk OF life. day after day. The
experience Is worth while even II
they do not make go Of Il IN the
pictures or on the stage.
Regardless OF anything tina. has
been said or written about the atmos-
pheFe around a studio or on a stage
L an ready to stand on the statement
that Il Is every bit as good as viii be
found IN any other profession. II Is
entirely up 20 the-girl.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
SOMEBODY TO GET A
BUNNY AT The THEATER

What FL Paso woman or little girl
would Ike TO have a beautiful brown
OF white bunny q live. educated, well
trained bunny?
B Blackstone viii ask that question
from the stage Of the Crawford April
Z, 8 and 9, when he Is booked 70 pre-
sent his company OF m-stlfiers.
b \ feat Of pretidiEitation Is involved
IA the production Of the rabbit and
when his bunnyship finally cmerRes
from It all, Blackstone offers IL as a
souvenir 10 some woman or little giri
IN the audience
! o. course, there viii be many ap-
piicznts for bunny. Blackstone Sc
lecrs the one who appears 10 be most
eager 10 take home a souvenir OF his
engagement
Z The selection n1ade. Blackstone IN
vites the recipient 10 the stage and
the rabbit Is placed in her hands with
the magician's permission 10 take Il
home.
The question Is, II you wanted a
bunny and a man actually gave you
one in your hands-your own 70 do
with So you please-could you hold
e IN your hands3
Could you. make sure all the while
that bunny actually was In your
hands,
3 Bunny's part IN the production OF
magic and mysticism is not unimpor-
tant by any means, and when Black
stone gives Il away II is said 10 be
one OF the most interesting and anus
ing incidents OF the show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
fine PICTURES
HERE THIS WEEK

An excellent selection OF good pic
lures Is announced for next week By
the managers OF the various theaterI
in FL Paso- The program follows;
EIlunny Theater.
Sunday and through Wednesday,
Combination bin consisting OF Mildred
Harris Chaplin in the first picture
from her own studio. The Inferior
Sex dealing with love. courtshl p.
marriage and divorce, and on the
same program Larry Semon IN bis
third million dollar comedy, The Fly
Cop" Music viii be Furnished by
Beyerstedt brothers orchestra ana
Nay Duggan Wilson at the Ellanay
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Grace Darling in the big First Ma
tionai special production Even As
Eve" from the story BY Robert W.
Chambers.
Grecian Attractions.
Sunday and AIouday-John Cumbef-
land IN the human story OF smiles
and tears The Gay Old Dog also
new Pathe Weekly and new comedy
and music By Beyerstedt brothers or
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday
Mary McLaren in story Of chorus
girl life on gay Broadway Rouge and
Riches a.so fic-oAi-i.-i
other added features.
Friday and saturday-Earle VIII
iiams IN his latest romantic and thrill
ing melodrama CAPITA ;
a new Star comedy and Ford weekly.
Hinlfo Features.
Commencing Monday 70 continue Tor
the entire Week-"The Six Best Gel
lars" featuring Wanda Hawley and
Bryant Washburn. A Paramo cunt
magazine will also be shown. Be
side the orchestra On feature
VIII be two Spanish dancers.
WiEWnm Program.
sunday-AlI comedy bill including
weight Lover" Mutt and Jeff
Rolin and a Christie comedy and
Hearst News with Tad's cat
Monday 20 Wednesday-The Para-
mount Aircraft feature IAN Amateur
Wife" adapted from "Sna1Dy Stories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
SOLDIER CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING MANN ACT

Giles D. Warren, a soldier was
held for the federal grand jury on a
charge OF violation OF the Mann act,
following a hearing before A J. ".
Schmidt, United States commission
er, Saturday morning. Bond was set
At $500.
The complaint charged that War
ren brought Grace A. Hawk from
hobart, Okla, to FL Paso for i'm
moral purposes. The girl testified
that she came here a. the Instance
OF Warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

II ET them be sure they have talent
u and that they also have the
necessary quality TO stick 70 Il
until success is won" was the reply
OF Miss Sylvia Field. IN Turn To The
Right" now at the Crawford. when
asked what she would recommend for
girls who wanted 10 make a success
OF the stage OF q career IN movies
When I say, she continued, that
they must be sure they have talent,
! don't mean that they should con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
50 Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS TAKE
PLUNGE IN RIO GRANDE

Fifty boys from the Y y. c. A, IN
spite Of the GOODNESS Of the morn
ing, Saturday took a plunge in the
Rio Grande at Camp Courchesne-
After their SWIM the boys played
games 10 get warn, and At noon were
ready LOT their picnic dinner.
ment Of the ~" were entertained
with q motion picture showing base
ball scenes and the story Of The Pit
and the Pendulum BY Edgar Allen
Poe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
I. u. {. A. ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN ITS CENTRAL OFFICES

Luther Barnard, at one time circula-
tion manager Tor The Herald. has
taken a position with the central
branch 7. Al c. A Re began his
duties Friday. he has been connected
with the army Y. u. c. A. He viii
be temporarily assigned to the educa-
tional and religious work, formerly
conducted by Kelly O'Neall. who has
taken a position with the interchurch
world movement.
another change IN the local staff OF
the ~" Is the appointment OF T. c.
Holloway, a. one OF the downtown
secre tarieG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

and starring Irene Castle II is q
story OF Broadway and the bright
lights.
Thursday and friday Phantom
Honeymoon" featuring Marguerite
Marsh. It Is described as a stupen-
dous production along unusual lines
Saturday-Mack Sennett's speak
Easy" and an all comedy bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
GREAT 0RGANI5T
WILL PLAY HERE

Piero A. Xon. VINO is 70 give an
organ recitzI a. the home OF slr. and
olrs- James Graham 8fcNary Thurs
day evening. April %. vas for sew
erai years orEanist at the Vatican
and the Royal church IN Rome. Since
1907 he has been organist and choir
master At the church OF st. Francis
Xavier IN eSew York
ar. Eon is recognized in the mus
zeal world as one OF the greatest or
ganistsi he Is also a composer for the
organ. and his name is seen on i'm
portanr programs in Europe and
Americs- He. was selected 70 open
the great new organ IN Aeoilan hall.
NeW York few weeks ago.
Mr. McNary has arranged with the
leading firm OF organ Specialists in
California 70 place his splendid organ
n perfect condition before the re-
cital .and FL Paso music lovers who
have heard the organ win desire 10
experience a further demonstration
Of its infinite possibilities by = Ia
nous master OF the instrument.
Rlelro a Eon vas born IL 1856. IN
Piedmont, Italy, where. e the age OF
al1 years. he commenced his musical
ealc4llon with Angelo Burbatti, or
ga1ist OF the cathedral OF Ivrss- In
MS 18th year he went 20 Milan 70
continue MS studies under Polibio
tumEalh OF the Royal conservatory.
IN contest OF pupils 70 be admitted
20 the conservatory OF Turin, 1901. he
ven the first scholarship for piano
lFroL- T. da Nenezia), organ prof.
r RemondD and composition (Prof.
g. Eolzonf
In 1904 Nr. Ton went to tbs Acad-
envy Of St Cecilia in Rome, where he
graduated with ful holors IN organ
prof. P Rsnzi orEanist at the
vatican; piano CProf. A Bustinl and
q Sgambatil. and composition (Prof.
% SeactiE. author OF the famous
MANUALS OF Harmony, Counterpart
ana Fuge)s and was awarded the first
prize medal OF the academy and
special prize medal from The TfaIian
n = IL - IL ---------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
GUS HILLS hINSTRELS
COMING HERE Shortly

George Wilson. remembered here
tor his merry songs and iests, viii
. Be enc OF the leading funsters with
Gus Hills Ministries when they make
their appearance hero on April 10
aA9 II az Lae Crawford theateF.
Jimmy Wall is an associate n tbe
program OF these players. There are
said % Be many good vocailEts and
cancers IN the cast and many tai
ented musicians over half 2 hun
ored people are said 70 be with this
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

While investigating an alleged
roominE house robbery Friday night
the police found man answering the
description OF a man wanted in Des
Hoines. Iowa. on a fugitive from Jus
tice charge. He was taken into Gus
tody and Des Moines authorities uoti-
fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
DAMAGED DESTROYER CHAUNCEY
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

HuIUIUIU1 7. IL ADIW ls-LIl
United States destroyer Chauncey ar
rived here yesterday morning in con-
voy with a hole IN her stern. having
been rammed by the destroyer Aaron
Ward. while en- route from San Diego
20 Honolulu The Chauncey was con-
voyed by the fuel ship Guyana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Starting Saturda- and through
hursday-"Checkers. a William Fox
special picture. taken from the racing
melodrama that was a tremendous
success on the legitimate stage for
many years.
Friday and Saturday-Vivian Rich,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

ductlon. would You Forgiven The
new Fox news reel VIII be featured
also.
Sunday-The new Hail Room Boys
comedy, In Wrong. a two reel west
ern picture. "Hells Fury Gordan"s Fox
news reel, and the Poppy comedy.
Unique Attractions
Now shoWing-The famSIs Hope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

TIE guess. nopuiariT 1uu-
posed TO be a Tankceisu. Is commdn
IN CHANGER in i-s modern sense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

gestsd BY oscar Wilde's famous d-a-
matte poem .-S1i0me.
Opening Next Ilurday-Ilew Cody
the ace % hearts. in The Beloved
-heater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Having been identified with several large printing concerns
this city for many year, feel that qualified say
the most particular buyers Of printing.
SERVICE vii Be washWord and along with that chief
endeavor vii be to produce genuinely good printing. Printing sf vii
be noticeable and bring results Give a By taking your
ee and calling 1854 aad sassnan vii Be there ascertain yOur
nsedL
Respectfully,
Leo Fe formerly assistant manager e Paso Printing Company
l. C. Fist formerly superintendent MsAIaEh Printing Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
PHONE 1854
IDEAL PRINTING co.
Service Printers
107 \. eampbsl Street

We take great pleasure N announcing to the patrons
Of printing and cur many friends that We have pur-
chased the Ideal Printing Company plant and vii
PAT forth new lease Of life into the business; our
earnest efforts being to build up large and satisfied
custom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

An excellent selection OF good pic
lures Is announced for next week By
the managers Of the various theaterI
in FL Paso. The program follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Style No. 4.
Youthful fashion in its
highest degree is exempli-
ied by this chic Cape
Coat OF Duvelia with Rae
coon collar,-a mode which
sounds an individual key
note in the realm Of original
styling for the fashionable
woman or miss.
$ll5.0O
Style No. 5.
Chamoistin or Evora are
the materials from which
this charming and wrappy
Cape is developed. The
enfolding richness and
chic Of this mode are ap-
parent TO the eye. Very
appropriate for the fashion
able miss.
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Eloquent Of the new note IN
ultra Coat fashions, daring
ly developed by Russeks, is
this fascinating Coat of Or
lando or Marvella with deep
rich Wolf collar and cuffs.
Its highly individualized
lines Of graceful simplicity
mark it a typical mode for
her who seeks something
different.
$l75.OO
Evening star., 1920-04-01
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT
< ATTRACTS WORLDS ART

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1.-More
than 500 paintings have been received
here for the seventeenth international
art exhibit to be held in the Carnegie
Institute galleries, beginning April 20, 1t
was announced today. They represent
the work of many American painters,
while every country in Europe, with the
exception of the central powers. is In
cluded. The Russian collection was
sent from Venice, where it had been
taken before the outbreak of the war
for the international exhibit there.
Members of the jury of award are
Emil Carlson. Bruce Crane, Charles II.
Davis. Charles Hawthorne, w. L. Lath
rop. E. w. Redfield, Gardner Symons
and Edmund C. Tarbell, representing
America: julius OLSON. England. and
Andre Dauchez. France. They will as
semble here April s to begin the work of
selecting paintings for the exhibit and
awarding honors, which will be an
nounced at the formal opening the aft
ernoon Of April 90.
The exhibit in the Carnegie galleries
was suspended in 1915 because Of the
war.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SOVIET LIBELS SHIP HERE.
Proceedings in California Aim at
Steamers. Return and Damages.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALI, April L.
The soviet government Of Russia.
through San Francisco attorneys, filed
a libel action in the United States dis
trict court here yesterday for the re-
turn of the Russian steamer Rogdai,
now in San Francisco harbor. to Dol
sheyik control, and the payment of s50,-
600 damages for the libelinS of the
vessel by other parties.
The suit was filed in the name OF the
Russian socialist federal soviet repub-
lie and Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, it's
representative or agent
The steamer belonged originally to the
Russian volunteer fleet. 1t now is held
'by parties unknown" according to the
complaint. following efforts made by
some of it's seamen to collect back wages
while here. The complaint held that the
vessel is a war craft and not subject to
civil libel.
The complaint demands the reason Tor
the alleged erasing of the vessels name
and other supposed attempts to rid her
Of Russian identity.
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Any Victor gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing these Records and play music wish
demonstrated all dealers
lot Of each month"; victrolas great variety from SIS $780,
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MANDATE FOR ARMENIA
is OFFERED TO LEAGUE

PARIS. April 1 (Havas).-A mandate
for Armenia has been offered the
league of nations by the supreme al
lied council. All Armenian territories
would be included with the exception
of Cilicia, which would be left under
French protection.
An outlet to the Black sea would be
provided by the arrangement under
contempla ton.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Instead of Papering

n1Steao OF Faper1ng
this spring, BEAVER
BOARD the walls and
CEILINGS. THAT'S A JOB YOU
Geo. NJ. Barker Co., Inc.
$40 COL N. Y. ave.; 1917 eth. Tel. NJ. 1913.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
JAPAN YIELDS TO ALLIES.
Notifies Big Three Of Concessions
in Mongolia and Manehuria.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April l.
Japah has notified the government of
the United States. England and
France that she is ready to give nm
certain concessions in the provinces
of MONGOLIA and Manchuria in re-
Spouse 70 pressure by these powers.
according to q cablegram received by
the New World, japanese daily
newspaper here. yesterday from its To-
kio Correspondent
Evening star., 1920-04-01

pleased to leave this country "as soon
as facilities to reach my country are
placed at my disposal"
Evening star., 1920-04-01

Mass. to discontinue the
handling of commercial traffic at mid
night last night. The traffic Will be
taken at the commercial station at New
London, Conn.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
Radio stops Commercial Traffic,

NEWPORT. r. l.. April 1.-The Navy
Department yesterday ordered the
naval radio stations at Newport and
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MARTENS WOULD LEAVE
j. S. IF MISSION FAILS
Statement at Deportation Hearing
Outlines His Course in
This Country.

Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, soviet
| am bassador" to the United States.
appeared for preliminary hearing
yesterday at the Department of Labor
before Acting Secretary Post. Mr..
| Post. after reading the warrant charg-
ing Martens with being in the United
States in violation of the immigra-
| tion laws. turned the case over to
Inspector A. =. Shell of the bureau of
immigration, with orders to conduct
the hearing exactly as if it were at
station of the bureau and not in the
Department of Labor.
The hearing was held behind closed
doors. The Department of Justice
submitted brief asking for depor-
tation of Martens. The bolshevik
ator Hardwick of Georgia. DR.. Isaac
Howrich and Charles Recht of New
York.
While the hearing was going on
a delegation of Pittsburgh business
men. who said they represented the
Trade with Russia. sought admittance
to the hearing room, but were re-
fused.
Explains Course Here.
In explanation of his course since
coming to the United States, Martens
issued 2 statement saying he had
written to the Secretary of State, as
Sur1nS MN InaC tne 6IuSSldn soviet
government would not desire to main
tain a representative here if his pres
ence was not wanted.
Il came here to establish friendly
political and economic relations" the
statement said. These relations, al
though they seem to me inevitable,
have not yet been established. Russia
is in great need Of manufactured
products of other countries and
Russia has a great stock of raw ma
terials to dispose of in the markets
Of the world. An economic mission
from soviet Russia is now on the way
to England to arrange details of the
commercial arrangements shortly to
be concluded between the govern
ments of Great Britain and Russia.
Arrangements for trade will be con-
cluded with other countries
Willing to Leave United States.
IF the United States feels that it
cannot enter into relations of this
nature with soviet Russia, 1 trust the
State Department will inform me in
order that may report to my govern
ment and may desist from a mission
which does not promise any success"
The letter to Secretary Colby. also
made public by Martens, said that if
informed the United States does not
desire relations with the de facto gov
ernment of Russia he would be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
German Hatred For United States
CooLs, Though Wilson Is Charged
With Double Crossing FatherLand

DERLIN. Germany, Feb. SIS there
ID a great German army. camou-
flaged by cunning war minister
Noske. ready 10 spring from the
ground and hurl itself east or west
when the time is propitous2 This
host Of 100000 men preparing for
Paris believe to exist. is, ] am con-
There are ]. 200. 900 soldiers in Ger
many under arms if TO the 200, 900
regulars be added the loyal volunteers
levies and the special police. A cor
respondent whose opportunities of
observation here have not been great
takes upon himself a serious RESPONSE
bilitT il he definitely says that Ger
many cannot and viii not fight
within any measurable time. But I
believe this TO be the truth. And for
two reasons. one physical and the
other moral
People Tired OF Fighting.
The moral reason is that the Ger
man people are mOrtally tired Of
fighting. They have been sick Of war
since 1916; and the very excellence
Of their militry machine, its success
in using up every ounce OF strength
and every scrap of material the
country could supply before it went
10 smash. makes more impossible a
revival Of aggressive designs against
other states
There are no fighting afrplanes; all
the effective military machines,
nearly 10000. have been handed over
already to the allies Aerial arma-
ments can be built more rapidly than