davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-09
UNIONS WILL NOT
FORM OWN PARTY;
VOTE: NQN-PART|SAN



'it lHe ''.''
NaH,H-'Io, fc'. ..s''.'|'.'
tabor . nJ.uGa stone. has drown it,
b3t into the auriric1f rims.
,.......,',. ,.........s,. .,..,or,...
...-.., .,...,,
"H''I. ' "'.7 z"'N
rs duty the American feefft ION ~
Labsr ye.'gIda. announced taa ap
aainroanl or "a national uonra,liear
IrIit,..f ,..u....r., committee. which
AIN n.4if,a -ar4.lr u.iaai-ts ana "al
loyer. .f ,r.a55u" in an eHoI. 10 de.
fes, ,.,at .1t.. indifferent e., lu,tll,
n nni... ..spr ana 10 elect uua and
triedo friends of the trade union
,,o,-.,nani
n. oait.ea- e,r tgo general a,ec.
firn I'm \gvta,aar ia. rgmH4,eu Will
Ia .-.,.,na frg,,a.i,tal. ANA prI.pad
o,itt1.t r.Ilxafion through the uri
,,,g,,o. i'm o.hIrh it it. ..,ta1 all AS.
.,5,..rt.. f,,.. nafra viii have fbajr rec
-. ..,r..r,..a .fa-.t in ur11f-t,l.
ahIn r,nu,,aoa and giyru the NIdes.
noss,nln Ir6itefrz"
Tnis ,rcarl1 nj niles 10 all cundi
dafes nom urpsi.Ien.ial nominees
"
doNh.
odA"'I Hol'PtI9' pt'S'ue"' vi ~
iedeFauoH' rams M"'ElsoH. 'tCI'
tafl, ana Jahl,a y o"he'I' PIt7-"eH.
CT tA' Federation me .'' l""t7 We
parliament were "PPo'"'e" d oNON"
i've coAlHIlteet empowered % op."'l
sucA assistants as necessary FouI
- NrAAN a. 60 g. '''N'N'N'H- - 80
committee.
\ hallohal cfIsls' t"'ed'eHiH5 N"c
tree INSTITUTIONS OF the eo0hlf', y!
the feactlohdf} attitude o. on
gress, 1t vas sad, impelIej ofSa"'Aed
iauof to Apply TINS year me AoNpd'
usah rollc\ terminated III i'Vo anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Beautifully engraved Photo Lockets
IN gold and sterling are offered IN
pide range Of choice al reduction
price from Retail JeD- 0En
eler's regular price Of. 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

,OTATB government palace in the
city OF AEuascalientes, top pic
ture, looking through the main
plaza Of the city. The bottom picture
gives a better view Of the building.
taken from In front OF the cathedral
The semi-tropical climate OF Aguas-
calient6s makes vegetation grow eK-
.ceedingly wen ia the city Of Asuas-
caiientes and there IS much pretty
shrubbery and plant growth.
Practically every house has patio
and ali contain beautiful growths.
BoganTilla. the vine that grows 50
wen IN California and sends forth
such a beautiful dark purple bios
som, thrives IN Aguascalientes. In
side the patio Of the state palace are
banana trees and many other tropical
plants.
The city Is 5s4 miles north OF Mex
leo City and Is reputed 20 have a
population OF $4,000 people Il Is
Perforada," because OF an ancient
system Of underground tunnels These
tunnels have never been completely
explored and some Of them are now
used as cess pools It IS said that
neither Toltec, Aztec nor TarascOn
annals refer TO these tunnels OF their
builders. AT intervals about the city
these tunnels have shafts leading to
the surface that permitted OF the
entry OF air.
The first historical records of
Aguascalentes date as lar back as
1922.
The government palace was orig
inally the feudal castle Of the Marquis
de Guadalupe, one Of the spanish
grandees Of the early days 81 Mexico.
G.. A. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
AT THE
TOLTEC CLUB
THIS EVENING

Members OF the Peace and Progress
excursion to Mexico viii be hosts this
evening at the Toltec club at a din
ner given in honor OF the men who
were Instrumental in organizing and
making a success OF the affair.
The dinner viii take place at s
o'clock.
"reminiscences OF the trip win be
discussed and plans for continuing
close relations with Mexico viii be
considered
Sig. y. Schwabe IS chairman OF the
committee having charge OF the din
ner arrangements
The guests Of honor wiz be " c.
vice chairman, respectively, OF the eN-
cursion: Guillerm0 Porras, who was
the chairman OF arrangements for
Mexican receptionss Z. D. Lachman
chairman OF the itinerary committee
=. d. Sanders, chairman Of the job
hers committee OF the chamber Of
commerce, under whose auspices the
excursion was run; h S. Beach. who
was chairman Of the reservations and
train committee; Garrett King. who
was chairman Of the committee on
transportation c. A Martin who
served On the eLecdrive board OF the
excursion; and d. A. Bandeen, man
aEer Of the chamber OF commerce
Five officials OF the Juarez cham
Der OF commerce are to be invited
guests also. They are q. Xrigoyen.
r T. Garcia, = Carienos A Martinez,
c. Argueles-
Alderman Park ". Pitman. chief
cocktail Of the Society Of XochemiIco.
is TO be the POSTMASTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
COUNTRY NEEDS MONEY
FOR ALL INDUSTRIES
by DAVID LAWRENCE.
tContinued from page IL

q change low and European credit cor
] respondinEly in bad shape Incl
] dentally. without guggestiou Of par
Z tisanship. some officials ask frankly
Z how a tariff wall erected by the re
publican administration VIII help the
I situation. They ask how the differ
I ence between exports and imports
Z can be reduced n u IS proposed %
I keep European goods out OF Amerl-
can markets
that IS intended by the Republicans
70 raise s4.000-OO0.000 OF revenue viii
be approved by the Democratic ad-
minisrrarion. Tor there seems 70 pc
a determination 10 stick the present
fiscal policy and leave IL TO the Re
pubhcans 10 take the responsibility
Of reducing imports and engaging IN
a tariff war with Europe
Hope in New Administrations
Such views are being expressed not
by the free traders. but by the avowed
protectiouists in the government
men who have been responsible Tor
such protective duties as have been
imposed and who have fought az
every turn the idea Of free trade
They may be called moderate pro-
tectionlsts. IL IS admitted that pro-
lection for certain commodities VIII
be decided upon by the Republicans.
but the belief exists that the day OF
a general tariff revision affecting an
that tariff measures OF yore were
made has passed and gone. The gov
eminent Is studying the economic
situation to the exclusion Of most
other considerations The pleas for
relief are pitiful, but so long as the
power rests with the present admin
istration. e viii not authorize loans
70 farm organizations or individuals
without the authority TO do the same
for persons engaged in other forms
Of work. something that Is so ad-
mlttedly difficult as 70 be regarded
as impossible.
Maybe the new administration VIII
think differently about &c. but the
outgoing officials. even in hurying
their political theories, wonder just
how any ali-emhracing relief plan
could be effective. and at the same
time keep the governments already
strained finances intact--Copyrigh
1920. By David Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
EMPLOYERS WAIT GRADUATES
OF VOCATIONAL COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN: FUND DRIVE OPENS

nOsTON. Mass, Dec. A-The fore
II sight OF John Simmons. a Boston
- merchant VINO died so years ago,
i'm providing in his viii for the found
ing OF G. vocational college tor women
is declared ~ officials Of Simmons
rofIere 10 have been amply demon
strzted by the fact that the college
now has a long waiting list OF stu
dents seeking entrance and an equally
long list Of employers waiting for Its
graduates
In connection with the nftieth an
nlversary Of John Simmons. bequest-
the college has Just started q cam
paiEn for an enlarged endowment
fund Simmons college was not for
mally opened until 1902.
"In eighteen years" a college Of
fetal said today. 1T has ourEr0Tn
The resources which its founder pro-
vided merely because it is offering a
kind q education which the country
with little schooling and typlcaIly
e self made man, John Simmons was
known chiefly as the originator IN
New England OF ready made clothing
He vas a man Of few words and he
said little about his plan OF founding
q college It Is known, however. that
in period when women were sup
posed co have no vocation outside the
home except teaching, he held the
view that the capacity cf women TO
profit by training was limited only
By their opportunities.
The conditions which followed the
Civil war rendered his view. He
saw many daughters, wives and
mother1 forced BY the death OF men
in the war 70 accept miserably paid
and often mental work. and he real
lEeG that this vas largely because
they were totally unframed and could
do no one thing well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Pecos Veterans Condemn
The Pardon OF ViIlidas

Pecos, Tex, Dec. 4.-Resolutions
condemning the action OF Gov. Lar
razola Of New Mexico in attempting
20 pardon the IS Villistas who par
ticipated in the raid on Columbus.
y. NJ, as ~an insult TO the military
profession and a menace to all Dor
der towns" were adopted at the ar
nual meeting OF the Richard Bristoe
post Of the American legion.
The financial report showed that
$1,000 had been cleared on the vari-
Gus entertainments given by the post
members during the past year. Capt
". ". Dean is commander and the
vice commander IS John Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
WI Take Census OF
Mexico's Pobuldtion

Mexico City. Mex. Dec. IA census
OF MeLico's population IS TO be made
at once. The government has appro-
priated 250,o00 pesos, or s125,0O0 for
this work.
Because doubt has been expressed
that the census work could be done
at such price Il IS explained that va
rious officials viii help in the tax
ing Of the census so as 20 keep down
the expense in Mexic0's effort TO &C
emulate a treasury surplus for the
payment Of the f5oo,00o.0oo national
debt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

john Slmn5Dns belIeTed n The M
surance value OF vocational training
for women. Whether a woman mar
ries or does not. he held. a first-rate
training for earning a livelihood is
her best insurance against disaster;
until she marries she can be self
supporting. and II after marriage, be-
cause of death, sickness or calamity
in her family. she IS compelled to re-
turn 20 work, she viii be ready 10
meet the emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Japs Answer Charge
Of Raids And Murders

Toxic. Japan, Dec. 10y the As
ISOLATED Press.)-The military com
mittee at Chen Tao. 1lanchuria. has
missionaries there IN answer 10
charges made recently by the mis-
sionaries that massacres alleged to
have been committed by japanese
troops, had taken place and that vii
lagos were burned.
The letter declares that japanese
military expedition 70 the district
was due 10 the fact that the Chinese
authorities cOoperated with outlaws
and that churches and schools were
burned only where there was incon-
testable evidence that they had been
used for breeding places OF in
EQUITY"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

When ordering magazine subscrip-
tions, place your order with The III
Paso Herald. then you viii be certain
OF getting them We represent all
MAGAZINE publishers. The following
are probably the biggest magazine
BARGAINS This - the right time 70
order magazines for Christmas ElIts;
Good Housekeeping and value For.
Pictorial Review ..--.-S 500 s4-4U
Cosmopolitan and Picto-
rial Review -..-.--.--. l.VO a-sU
Hearst's and Pictorial Re
view -----.-.-s-- aslv t'sY
Hsarst's and Motor Boat
Cosmopolitan and Good
Housekeeping -----. l-g1 4-s0
Cosmopolitan and Hearsts 500 $50
Hearst's and Good House
keeping CO.. -.. 1000 t-uu 4.Su
Good Housekeeping and
Harper's Bazaar $500 s-uJ b-sV
Harper's Bazaar and Pic
torial Review .--.-.-. 500 6.90
Hearst's and Motor ..... 1000 I.S0
ols5 aass 2i' "a. ana mar 1000 go
Hearst's and Harper's Ba-
Laar ----.----s Au-lu t-au
Send your order by mail today 70
Il II. FRS. Circulation Manager, FL
PasO Herald.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

WOMAN FACES CHECK CHARGE.
Mrs. w c. Park was arrested Fri
day at the Club house cafe on South
Fl Paso street, charged with passing
bad check. II is alleged by the
officers making the arrest, that Mrs
Park was registered at the Hotel
Sheldon. under the name Of Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

lOk and tx Gold LOekets N ootagon. 6sxagon
heart and round shapes with chain. Retail Jew
eler's regular price from $3.50 to $500
Kings Christmas price from $500 to 500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
STALEY NINE EASY
FOR RIP" HAGERMAN
Was Wild and Walked Five
Men But Illinois Hitters
Couldn't Touch Him.

The Staley team of Decatur, Illi-
nois, which met the Republics Sun
day on the third invasion of that
state by the Truckers this year, Jared
no better than have score of other
speedy teams at the hands of rip"
,Hagerman in the past two seasons.
Just as stingy as he evr was, rip"
gave the Illinois outfit just three
safe swats during the nine innings of
play, and defeated them 4 to /.
Hagerman was forced to hurl fine
ball to defeat the Staley team, which
was one of'the best played this year,
and which has earned victories over
the Fairbanks Morse and other fine
mines. rip" was somewhat wild,
and got himself into peck of trou-
he in the eighth inning, when one
real good swat might have tied up
the score, and sent it into extra in
nings. Bases on balls in the eighth
and one single gave the visitors their
lone run.
The Truckers started their scoring
early in the game, counting one run
in the third, two in the fourth and
the final run in the sixth frame
Only two of them were earned. Seib,
pitching Ace for the Staleys, was on
the mound and hurled good ball, but
was taken out in theseighth to let a
pinch hitter try conclusions with
"Rin -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
NEW ORGANIZATION
leomen Fraternity of Des Moines
Organized in Alma.

District Manager Myron B. Frank
lin and Special Organizer Samuel r.
Harvey of Lansing arrived Monday
and have launched a vigorous cam
,paign to establish a Homestead of
feomanry in the city, and the call is
being answered very rapidly as the
charter list now contains 54 sigma
lures. DR.. Graham has been award
ed the commission as local examiner.
The society is a whole family in
stitution, insuring men, women and
children between the ages of one
year and sixty, all meeting on one
common level of equal rights.
1t is the largest fraternity of its
nature in the world, with a member
ship Of 2S3, $50 men and women over
its jurisdiction which is the United
States and Northwestern Canada.
There being 1000 within the boun-
daries of the state of Michigan.
Local headquarters has been es-
tablished in the Pollasky building.
which is open from $3.50 a. m. TO $50
p. m. Local Yeomen residents hold
ing membership elsewhere are invit-
ed to call at headquarters.
Organization meeting and banquet
will be announced later. The Capital
City Degree staff will institute the
. Homestead and put on the initiatory
degTee.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
STATE SAVINGS BANK
INCREASED CAPITAL
Surplus Fund of This Institu-
tuition Has Been Doubled
Making $4,000.

The Alma State Savings Bank of
this city, which only-a short time ago
found it necessary to increase its
capital stock from S30.0O0.00 to
$40,000.00 has again found that it
must have larger working fund and
the capital of the institution has now
been increased another S10.000.00,
the increase having been made the
first of the month.
Not only has the capital stock of
the bank been increased to 500, 900. 90
but the surplus fund of the organiza-
tion has been doubled, having been
increased from $15,OOOO0 to $50. 900.
The Alma State Savings Bank has
been enjoying a steady healthy
growth since its inception, but of
late years this growth has become
more and more marked, being a clear
reflection of the growth of the COM
munity, which the institution is serv-
ing. Such has been its growth that
the directors decided that the move
was necessary in order that the in
stitution might better serve it's pat
rons.
The bank of late months has been
increasing the facilities for the care
OF its patrons, and still further
changes are contemplated in the very
near future that will also be Of aid
in making the bank better and q
stronger institution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Emily A. Terry, resident of
Green Township forty years, died
Thursday at the age Of eighty-three
She had been actually i'll only this
week, and the cause is believed 10 be
general breakdown due TO her ad-
vanced years.
Mrs. Terry, whose maiden name
was Gamage was born at Orient
Long Island, and was a daughter of
Rev. Smith P. Gamage who finished
at Yale and Oxford and had charge
of church in London, England al
the age Of twenty-three. She has
been an earnest and consistent
Christian worker during her entire
lifetime.
She was married to the late Brew
ster Terry in 1858 and the couple
came to Michigan in 1874. They
made their home in the vicinity OF
Hersey before locating in Greer
township.
Six of the eight children survive
their mother. In the order they are
Eva /. Palmer of Redford. Mich.
Hattie +. Graham of Detroit, Lucy
M. Cash of Alma, w. A. Terry OF
Paris, Mich, Essie NJ Boughner OF
Confluence, Pa, and W. s. Terry OF
Detroit.
Funeral services are arranged foi
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, east.
ern time. Interment will be in Park.
hill cemetry.-Big Rapids Pioneer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15

McCracken Tells of Care That Should
Be Given.

"Nine varieties of butter all made
from cream! That seems strange,
vet the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Bureau of Markets, Chicago
office, under date of June 9Th, re-
ports quotations OH that many diff
ferent grades of butter, ranging in
price from 45 cents to 551s cents, "
said Mr.. McCracken, manager of
Swift & Company's local produce
plant.
The variation in price is due to
the different qualities of butter be-
ing marketed. In the beginning, the
milk was all generally of the same
quality, but somewhere along the
line there was failure to take care
of cream properly and this resulted
in the many varieties of butter.
"The trouble is," Mr.. McCracken
continued, that our producers here
don't all take care Of the cream as
they should. This is due to the fact
that they do not generally under
stand just how cream should be
handled in order to deliver the very
highest quality.
Zone Of the most important things
is clean utensils, clean separators,
washed after each separation
Another important feature is
promptly cooling the cream. 1t is
also important that cream from each
milking be kept separate until it is
thoroughly cooled. DO not mix warm
and cold cream.
at is short-sighted policy for
producers TO deliver poor cream, as
butter made from such product
brings lower price on the market
The price creamerymen pay foI
cream is largely governed by the
selling price of the butter made"
"In some districts, cream is bought
on graded basis, a higher price
being paid for the better grades OF
butterfat. This. plan of purchasing
is doubtless growing in favor. as
through this method the producer is
stimulated to produce and market q
better quality of cream"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
STRUCK BY AUTO
Woman Struck BY Automobile Thurs
day Evening on Alma Street.

Mrs. Nelson Robbins, an elderly
woman, living about two miles north
Of Forest Hill, was struck by an
automobile Thursday evening, at the
corner Of State and Superior streets
as she was attempting to cross Su-
perior street, and was injured rather
severely.
The driver of the automobile that
struck Mrs. Robbins did not stop, but
increased the speed Of the car and
was quickly out of sight.
So quickly did the accident happen
that those who were in the immedi-
ate vicinity never thought to get the
number Of the automobile that struck
Mrs. Robbins. After the accident
some were of the opinion that a man
was driving the automobile, evident
ly Ford car, while others were
equally as certain that three women
were in the auto, and that one of
them was doing the driving.
Whoever the driver of the car
was, he or she, has laid open the
door for charge Of violating the
laws, no matter whether or not the
driver was responsible for the affair
that took place. The fact that the
automobile was not stopped and an
attempt made to render assistance
gives evidence that the driver was al
fault.
The woman was quickly picked up
after the accident and removed to a
hospital, where she was given medi-
cal attention. On Friday she was re-
moved to her home northeast OF
Forest Hill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
NEW MICHIGAN CORPORATION

AT recent meeting of the Board
Of Direstors of the Mac-Lar Battery
Co., Inc, Of Detroit, it was decided
to change the company from a Del
aware Corporation to Michigan
Corporation. This change has now
been consummated and the capital
ization placed at S125,O00.
In the year and a half Of its ex-
istence the Mac-Lar Battery Co. has
attained a nationwide distribution
for its product-the Mac-Lar Spike
Test lighting and starting batteries.
The new plans of the company
provide for following up this sue
cessful record with an even more in
tensive merchandising campaign and
largely increased production.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
FRESH AIR
Professor Winslow Gives An Inter
esting Definition of Fresh Air.

Prof. C. 4. A. Winslow of the De-
partment of Health of Yale Univer-
sity has come forward with defini-
ton of the term "fresh air" that is
heartily endorsed by the Michigan
Anti-tuberculosis association. Here
il is:
"Fresh air has four qualities
First, it is cool air. Air that is above
80 degrees +. is always harmful ex-
cept for very old people. Whenever
the indoor temperature rises above
this point, the circulation is upset
one tends to become dull, languid and
inefficient, and the delicate mem
branes of the nose and throat are
injured.
Secondly, fresh air is moving air
Still air blankets the body and pro-
duces deadening, numbing effect
Air in gentle motion stimulates the
skin.
Thirdly, fresh air is moderately
moist air. Either very dry or very
humid air is harmful.
LASTLY, fresh air is veriable air
Slight changes in temperature and
humidity are stimulating and whole
some for the body"
The term "fresh air" is used a
great deal, but most people do not
know exactly what is meant by the
term. For all such the definition
given by the Yale man is helpful.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-15
BANK PROSPECTS
LOOKING BETTER
Little Chance Apparently That
the New Institution Will
Not Organize.
STOCK IS NOW HALF SOLD
Chances Are That Banking Company
Officials Will Be Chosen
Next Week.

Prospects for Alma's First Nation
al Bank were said the first of the
week to be of the brightest, the work
looking towards the formation of
this new institution having been said
TO have proceeded in a very crafty
ing way during the past week, giving
the promoters of the venture every
reason to believe that there will be
little trouble experienced in the form
alton of the new banking house.
1t was stated the first Of the weeb
by j. w. Blakley that the stock for
the bank has been over half sub
scribed, and at that time he was
anticipating very little difficulty in
disposing of the balance of the stock.
1t is rather expected that the balance
will be spread over a far larger num-
Der of stockholders than the amount
that was subscribed, due to the de-
sire to interest as many as possible
in the new banking venture, and the
fact that the larger stockholders
have probably already been secured
Very little of the stock is being
disposed of to any one outside of the
city, due to the desire TO have Alma
capital behind the bank to as great
an extent as possible, and for this
reason it may take some few days
more to get all the stock subscribed
than would otherwise be the case.
The fact that half of the bank
stock has been spoken for also means
that half Of the stock of the holding
company that is also being organized
for the purchase of the Pollasky
block, has also been placed, as the
purchaser of bank stock is being re-
quired TO purchase one share OF
stock in the holding company fo,
every share of bank stock taken.
Officers for the new bank were
not chosen this past week as hac
been expected, but there is ever,
reason for believing that they viii
be selected within the next few
days. Without a doubt they will bs
Alma people of responsibility, anc
numbered among the heavier stock
holders of the new venture.