davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want TO Get
Wen and Keep Wen. write for m.era-
tura that tells how and why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief 70 go many suf-
ferers from rheumatism. Sciatica,
Govt, Neuritis, Neuralgia Nervous
Prostitution. High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart
Lungs Liver, kidneys and other all
mentz. You wear Degnen's Radio
active Solar Pad day and night. re-
ceiTinE the Radioactive Rays con-
tinuously into Tour system. causing
2 healthy circulation, overcoming
slugEishnsss, th-1wing off impurities
and restoring the tissues and nerves
to a normal condition-and the next
thing you know you are getting we'll.
Sold on a test proposition You are
thoroughly satisfied It Is helping you
before the appliance is yours Moth
ing to do but " ear e. Nc trouble or
expense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance IS that Il IS sold
so reasonable that Il Is within the
reach Of ali, both rich and Door.
10 matter how bad your ailmeut,
OF how lOn. standing, we VIII be
pleased to have you try Il at cur risk.
Eor fun Information write today-not
tomorrow Radium Appliance Co, 4s6
Bradbury Bldg Los Angeles CALI
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
By EDNA KENT FORBES

3 and woman usually lives within q
omparatiVely short distance OF his
place Of employment, and he or she
walks 10 and from work This IS
almost impossible IN New YORK, Lor
instance, where most Of the bust
ness is in a little corner Of the island
and many workers travel a dozen
miles or more in a subway
Then. OF course. as a nation we 90
in a great deal for sports. We ike
to get up into the wild part OF Scot
land and climb all over that rugged
country In search OF game. The Eng
lish woman has developed round,
well muscled arm and a quick eye, by
using a rifle, and she keeps her fig
ure young and supple by taking long
walks through the country and by
doing lots of climbing. She likes to
put on old clothes and a macintosh
ana 20 miles through the rain. This
is the best thing she could co for her
health and her complexion Certainly
no woman can acquire useless flesh If
she lives an outdoor life
Then there is the matter Of eating
We eat a great deal OF lamb, mutton
and beef These meats are not as fat
tening as. pork which many Ameri-
cans consume In great Quantities We
eat potatoes but not TO the extent
that you do. We have, Of course, our
suet pudding and our tarts. but we do
=
pastry and rich cake and candy that
W do In fact, elaborate desserts, as
you call them, are almost unknown.
We have normally a simple sweet to
top off the dinner"
All these things that / have quoted
are generalities, ana generalities are
never entirely true. But IL is true
that the EnglishWoman. as I have
seen her, has a better complexion and
better hair than our American girl.
that she keeps her young figure far
beyond the middle years. and that
she has a natural freshness which
most Americans lack But she is not
as pretty as our American tyne and
she is not as enterprising nor as
bright II she Is born IN one class
she IS generally content to stay in
that class, and not try and rise above
it She does not dress as we'll as our
girls do.
do not think that she is more to
be praised than the American woman.
Each type has its own virtues and its
own Shortcomings and 7 personally
ike them both equally well
But next week I wiz be in Paris.
and there. they tel me, things are
quite different.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
How Not To Get Fat


WHY IS st. 7 asked one man. that
w there are so few fat people in
England Please don't tell me
the climate his anything to do with
it, I added, because everyone either
hlames or praises. the English wealth
er for whatever comes Up. It's worse
than our talk about our California
climate"
'oh. don't believe the climate has
anything to do with It" was told
7 think it's simply our manner OF
living and Of eating. Although he
added. you VIII find great many
fat women in England, but rarely
among the better class Of people
THE real reason Is. I think. that
we walk SO much. As we have no
special business center. but rather
any number Of them, the worlzinEman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. DECEaIBER 5. 1asO.
I TR.AN-Qs Telgns IN evil Plaoa earl

I I Uranus reigns in evil place early
I " IN the morning. but later astrol-
ogers read the planet changes
Z to benefic aspect The sun and Jupi-
ter are mildly adverse
1t is a rule held fortunate for er-
I periments OF every sort ana inventors
I should greatly benefit.
There is a lucky sign for travel
after midday but pleasure trips are
Z likely to be more fortunate than those
with business aims.
The planetary rule Is held 70 dis
ruro the public mind causing sharp
changes Of opinion and a continued
I attitude Of criticism.
Both men and women in public life
nay suffer severely from hostils com
ments on their best service q
railways haTe the prognosticatfo
. OF success and Profit A nigh official
VII receive great honor, it is pre-
During this couIguration there
may be a strong tendency toward TO
nance and its counterfeit. Love az
fairs are not well directed under this
government of the stars which IS
supposed 10 encourage fickleuess.
Again there Is a sinister sign Tor
al that pertains 10 the ancient state
OF kings. Spain, as wei as Greece, is
subject TO menacing Influences.
Affairs in Turkey viii require care
ful handling or the part OF Great
BRIAN the seers forecast
Wan street VIII De extremely ac-
tive next month ana it IS prophesied
that more than one furry in stock
viii enliven the winters financial his
tory.
Earthquakes are foretoId for thu
third degree OF west longitude.
The eliminating position OF Nep
tune in seXtiIe 10 Mercury and 81
trtne to Mars IS Interpreted as or
/ couraglng the growth Of dem 5craffc
ideals In Great Britain
Persons whose birthdats II IS vii.
travel and enjoy changes that win D.
favorable in the coming year. SpecU-
latlon viii be fortunate.
Children born on this cay viii be
quick and clever and exceedingly per
seTerlng IN all probability. They
usually are very self reliant and sue
cessful-( Copyright, 1920, by the Nc
Cure Newspaper Syndicate.)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920.
THIS should be a fortunate day, &C
] cordIug to astrology. The sua
and Neptune are in beneftc aspect
Venus is adverse
For most activities today the star.
are favorable, making for friendiyiir-
tercourse. pleasant companionshfp and
serene mind
Il is a fortunate sway under. whIcfs
% visit friends and relatives, espe-
claily those whose favor is especially
advantageous.
The churches should benefit fror
this sway, which makes the nina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

2 pound butter. Z pound sugar, 6
eggs y pound raisius, = pound
dates. = pound cherries, = pound
currants, = pound figs, Z pound
citron. Z pound lemon peel. Z pound
orange peel, Z pound pecans. Z
pound almonds, = pound brazil nuts,
= cup strong coffee, \ cup sorghum
molasses, = tablespoon allspice. =
tablespoon cinnamon, = tablespoon
cloves, = tablespoon nutmeg, 4 tea
spoon soda in cup Of buttermilk.
Flour to make about as thick as
common stirred cake mot too thick,
and add cup Of sweet milk as flour is
put in. Nix all fruit with flour be-
fore putting in Allow two hours to
bake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
A CHTLD'S
MIND

Children initiate all about
them. Almost any average
child IS a good mimic. We
are told by medical experts
that a child. m the first
seven years Of its life, passes
through three thousand
years Of mental growth-in
other words. IN seven years
It spans mans upward
climb from savagery to his
present mental state. This
should mean something to
thinking parents. who have
the chlds welfare at heart.
IN an NE S struggles no
greater task IS set to our
hand than the care of
money. IF the child Is
taught to save a penny here
and there, IN the early days
of It's life. a good habit Is
formed. You send your
child to Sunday School and
to day school. VIII you not
do US the honor to let US
help you educate your child
IN the art Of saving money
by opening a small savings
account for It IN this bank.
We viii help you IN every
way we may.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

AL inquiries addressed 70 Mss Forbes Il
care % the Beauty Chats" department
VIII be answered in these columns IN
their turn This requires considerable
tine, however, owing 70 the rr-st number
received So II e personal OF quicker re-
ply q dasired. q stampea and self-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

"Ths FIRST Rational Bank,
"Ths Public Service Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04


Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII you please print q recipe for I
good fruit cake2
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

fact that krassin was not received
by the supreme economic council
implies the breakdown of negotia-
tions.
The real Interpretation of the
situation, according to those in po-
sition to know, is that at Mondays
session the British ministers laid
down certain conditions, and asked
certain assurances which had to be
referred to Moscow for an answer.
While these matters arc pending, the
entente forces favoring the con-
getting in rapid work, and adopt
lon. 1t is known that these forces
George to insist upon conditions
able to accept, thus providing an
excuse for continuing the war
against her through Poland.
One of these conditions is de-
clared to be demand that Soviet
Russia pay all the 'debts" of the
cZar's government and of Russian
business concerns to European cred
itors. Another possible difficulty
is the expected inSistence that Gen.
eral Wlangel be left in occupation
of the Crimca, thus making that
peninsula a white" state under
British control, and recruiting
spot for further intrigues against
the Soviet republic. Such questions
as these are plainly to be the crux
of the negotiations.
The London Daily Herald today
warned the British business interests
that if they play at the war game
with the entente group they may
wreck the hope of peace, and will
gain nothing whatever. Further
wars will make Russia less and less
willing to pay debts incurred un-
der the czar's regime, and at the
same time less able to pay them,
the Herald asserts. Russia's atti-
tudc is described as the conviction
that she has as much right to ex-
propriatc her capitalists of the cars
period as the United States in 1866
to appropriate the. slave owners of
their slaves without compensation.
At the same time, she might be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

"Fiftyy years John D. Rockefeller poor boy,
neart seed with sympathy for the black slaves Of the south.
But where thousands Of black slaves treated
usually cruel masters RockefeIers white slaves
ed in Montana last fall and they have been treated in coo-
rado John D. RockefeIler boy, asked how Amer-
ca could call herself free while catte slavery existed? John
d. the should ask himself nation can when
less than half dozen Of who me one, control the
toms mines and railroads and telegraph sysems-how
ton can be free when these less than half dozen
enormous wealth to debauc and control governors of sate
United States senator's and national
isIaures and judges the bench
in order to take wealth that they do earn? These
more cruel masters than the old the SOUTH There
are abect slaves than the black Of sout
There harder toll in America
than fell to the lot OF the black slaves Of the SOUTH For in the
south the masters took that their black
to eat that their families did not suffer for material things
and when the black slave old feeble
provided with food, clothing and shelter. Not the white
slaves Of RockefeIlerFrom Evening News, JULY
25 1914, Richard kroy editor editor Anaconda
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
CaseUp Thursday
(By the Federated Press,)

Washington (Ey Mail. )-Ludwig
G. A. X. Martens, American repre-
sentative of Soviet Russia, again APP
pcarcd before immigration Inspector
Schcll at hearing last Tuesday,
when counsel for Martens completed
their case.
Now that the evidence for both
sides has been submitted, it is thought
that the next hearing, on juno Il,
will be final, after which the depart
ment of labor will decide what action
will be taken on the deportation war;
rant for Martens.
A request by former Senator Hard
wick of Georgia, counsel for Martens,
for the subpoena of Major General
Graves, former commander OF the
American EXpeditionary Forces in ST.
bcria, and Of Raymond Robbins, was
denied by Inspector Schell on the
ground that their testimony would
would be irrelevant.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
Soldiers Publication Tells OF
Status of American Legionaires

and resolutions and plans drafted
for next years work-the seconu
year OF, the legion's career.
After stating that it believes the
American Legion is Il success, in
spite of some serious failures" in
that "it has brought the men of the
great army together in a friendly
group; cemented the bonds Of
friendship, comradeship, fraternity,
Stars and Stripes goes on to say:
'ln the contrast between the
wonderful success of the legion in
it's local activities and the complica-
tions and failures of it's national
activities is found the secret Of what
course must be followed in time to
come"
The editorial continues:
GAS a national force, the legion
has made mistakes until at times it
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
Attorney Griffin HurLs His Lid
Into Ring for Place in Congress

Basing his candidacy on his advo-
cacy of free speech, a free press, the
right of free assemblage, the imme-
diate repeal of wartime espionage
laws and the Esch-Cummins law,
as we'll as the initiative and recall
of congressman and senators, AttOr-
ney Joseph Griffin, one Of the prom
inent members of the progressive
faction of the republican party, on
Saturday filed his petition for nomi-
nation for congress from the First
Montana district.
In his petition Attorney Griffin
included the following as the meas
ures he will advocate:
Constitution of United States as
written; free speech, press. assem-
blage;i laws permitting labor and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

farm organization, for the purpose
of collective bargaining, in industry,
trade and commerce.; Plumb plan;
adequate soldier compensation; i'm
mediate conclusion of peace by con-
gressional resolution and resump-
tion of trade; laws compelling Cor
porations which made large profits
out of war to pay cost of war; ma
tional initiative and referendum and
recall of congressman and senator's;
repeal of Esch-Cummins law; repeal
Of espionage law; cooperative trade
and industry.
Mr.. Griffin declares himself
against the league of nations, gov
ernment by Injunction, profiteering
and compulsory military service in
times of peace
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
(By the Federated Press

(By the Federated Press.)
Washington, June 15.-"HoW does
the American Legion stack up'?" is
the question asked and in part an
swered in the current issue (June
12) of "The Stars and Stripes, :"
formerly the official overseas news
paper Of the American eXpeditionary
forces, and for the past year pub
lished independently in Washington
"by, for and Of the veterans" Of the
world war.
The occasion for the query, and
the subsequent analysis of the Or
ganization, is the fact that the
American Legion is at this time hold
ing it's first state conventions, prep
aratory to it's second national con-
yention to be held at Cleveland, O.,
in September. Delegates to the ma
tional convention are being selected
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
Woods Financial Angel Is Wrathy
at Nick NJ. Butler and "0Id Guard"
Especial United Press Wire. J

(Spccial United Press Wirc.)
Cincinnati, O., June 15.-William
c. Proctor, millionaire soap manu-
facturcr and admitted contributor OF
half million dollars to General
Woods presidential nomination CAM
paign, today issued statement in
which he flayed the .'old guard" and
Nicholas Murray Butler for Woods
defeat.
Proctor was particularly inccnsed
at Butler for the lattcr's statement
that Moods campaign had been
backed by Financial gamblers
''That statement is maliciously
false" said Proctor. ''Dr. Butler is
trying to square the 'old guard for
what they did to Wood"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
Big Fight Started in Federation .@..,~ ...>
Convention Ouer Ownership Plan

support public ownership and DEM
ocratic control. On the result of the
struggle over the railroad policy
will depend the contests over Off
GERS Of the federation, Irish recogni-
ton, the league covenant, the labor
party, and the organization plan for
the steel industry. The report that
the Gompers faction has won over
one or two big men of the railroad
organizations and will make them
its candidates, is not confirmed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

has appeared to be fairly dizzy
The attempt of certain leaders to
promote class hatred, antagonism to
aliens, demands for failing this
fellow and deporting that fellow,
breaking this strike and outlawing
that striker, proved bad mistake
The apparently successful scheme to
keep national control in the hands
of the group of officers who founded
the legion in Paris, and who stood
for universal service and Leonard
Wood for president, has not really
succeeded. 1t has not helped the
legion; it has not helped universa1
service; and its aid to General Wood
is dubious at this writing.
The Stars and Stripes editorial
then proceeds to inquire into the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
FOUR Are KILLED
IN WRECK AT
LA IUNTA
Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wirc.}
III, Junta, Colo, June To-
-Four were killed and several
probably fatally injured in a
wreck. Of u Santa lHe passenger
train near here.
Over 30 of the trains pas
Scngcrs were injured. Ono Of
the dead includes a woman who
was injured and who died later.
Two relief trains with vir-
tllally ali La Junta doctors and
nurses went to the scrEc Of the
wreck. Spreading rails are
said to have caused the wreck.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
SAYS RAINC0AT LED BOYCOTT
kennoffe| Tells of Illegal Plan
to "Break" Unions Sympathizers

"Boys, want to tell you how fight enemies There
neutral ground in this affair." you either with U.s.
against And you against we'll shut off your light
water your COAL and supplies. Well to the banks
and cut off the pockets want this increase
90 ahead, but ren1ember-we' fight you!'
The above is the threat made John H. Rancoa to the
propretors Of the meetings Of the Associated
Industries during the culinary workers. srike according to the
testimony today Of John kenoffe of the Spokane cae
trial Of several members of the Associated Industries
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
JEWS SEEK SAFETY.

Vienna, June Is. - Jewish pro-
Vienna, June, ] ii.--JeNlah pro-
fessors at Vienna. university have re-
solved to seek appointments abroad
because of the anti-semitic demon
of the rector and students
OF the university.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
By LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press staff Correspond

FcHcratCU Press Staff correspondent.
Montreal, Quebec, June IS. - A
majority of the resolutions commit
tee yesterday voted to report against
the Plumb plan, thereby starting
the big battle of the convention to
be staged today. Delegates of the
railroad organizations in caucus last
night decided to put up candidates
for the executive council who will
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
CLEARS
DEMPSEY
TODAY
Heavyweight Champion Is
Declared Not Guilty Of
Draft Evasion in Federal
Court in California.

Especial United Press Wire)
San Francisco, June 15.-
Jack Dempsey was found not
guilty of draft evasion by jury
in federal court here today
after deliberations OF less than
half an hour.
Maxine Dempsey, former wife
of the champion heavyweight,
had charged that Dempsey swore
falsely when he asserted in his
draft qucstionnairc that he was
the sole support of herself, his
aged father and mother.
Dempsey, the star witness for
the defense, told Il convincing
story of his career during the
war when he boxed at numer-
Gus war benefits and told of his
desire to enlist after he had full
filled his obligations to his
family.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

say nothing "on the outside" be-
cause when merchants got together
to cut off the supplies of certain
firms, ''it might be Illegal" and it
would ''look bad on the outside"
After he left the organization,
about April 10. he told the jury,
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
ENGLAND SEEKS TO HAVE
S0vIETS PAY OFF DEBTS
INCURRED BY CAR NICK


London June 15The widest circulating
regard to the negotiations between Gregory krassin Soviet
trade envoy and Premier Lloyd George The press making
great play of suggestions arising from certain quarters that
there disagreement among the delegates the
These declared utterly unfounded by those
innate touch with the proceedings assertion
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

hEnatiOn IN restraint OF trade.
Mr.. Kenoffel, who testified late
yesterday afternoon, was again
called to the stand by the state this
afternoon. He told of being a mem
ber of the Associated Industries
since 1916 or 1917. He testified
that when the organization had de-
cided not to sell supplies to certain
parties, Raincoat had told him to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15
MEET GERMANS july ;

MEET GERMANS JULY ).
London, June 15.--While no
definite date has yet been set for
the conferences between the allies
and Germany to be held at Spa, it is
probable the meeting will occur July
s. Premier Lloyd George told the
house of commons today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-15

Continued on Page Two.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-22
Sc PROMETIO lNDEPEN-
DENClA AL PUEBLO

"Al pueblo sirio Sc le prometio IN
dependencia sin trabas decorativas.
para establecer un gobierno nacional
Y regir los destinos del pals dentro de
sus naturales fronteras: desde el
Monte de Tours por el Norte, haSta la
peninsula de Sinai por el Sur: al Este,
siguiendo la margen derecha del Eu-
frates hasta ell Sag de latitud. y lue-
20 Ia Inca del desierto arabico; Y al
Oeste, su linite ha sido el mar Me-
diterraneo.
"Estabamos va convencidos de que
la independents de un pueblo requie-
re invariablemente el derramamiento
de sangre el empleo de la fuerza
destructora de I'm pueblo que ansla
su libertad. Y esa idea Sc habia gra"
bado en- nuestras mentes. Pero un
imperceptible rayo de esperanzas pa
rece introducirse en- los agitados es-
piritus. este nos impulse distraer
la atenci6n de vuestras excelencfas
un instante, para elevaros esta dolien-
te demanda, va que en- el seno de Ia
honorable Asamblea figuran muchos
representatives de pafses democraticos
que no tienen interes ninguEo en- la
subyugaci6n de la Siria Y Palestine;
(PaSa q Ia 5a.)