davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

wish that you could hear him
tell of his many experiences with
ointments. salves. dilators. etc be-
fore he tried my method. Here 10 .
letter just received from him:
Mr.. +. r. Page. Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir: ! want you to know
what your treatment has done for
me. I had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
and all kinds Of treatments, but
Am now completely cured Although
/ am IS years old, and the oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan.
feel years younger since the piles
have left me. ] will surely recon-
mend it to all j know who suffer
any way you wish and i hope IL
will lead others 20 try TIM wonder
You're truly.
There are thousands Of aniieted
people suffering with piles who
have never yet tried the one sensi-
BILE way OF treating them
Don't be cut Don't waste money
on foolish salyes ointments; qs -
Trial Of my internal method for the
No matter whether your case is
of long standing OF recent develop
ment-whether u Is oceaslonai or
: 'permanent-you should seno Tor
3 this free trial treatment
No matter where you ltve-ne
matter what your age or occupation
-if YOU are troubled with piles. my
method will relieve you promptly.
This liberal offer OF free treat
nent is too important for you TO
neglect a single day. Write now
send no money. Simply mail the
coupon-but do this nov-TODAf,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Raee-Lancelot, 110 (Stack),
even, 2 to 8, to S; Poultney, 112
(Burke), s to 5, 4 to 5; Approval, 107
(Mooney). 6 to ). Time: 1909. Orlova,
Valerie West. Keen Jane, Cobalt
Lass. Beck and Call and Calling also
ran.
Second Race-Rustler. 112 (Con-
ley). 2 to l, even. to- 5; Silence, lis
(Rowan), J to 1, s to S; Ionia, los
dunsford), 4 to 5. Time: lis. 2-5.
Doric, Fantoche. Loeb Levin, Silver
Springs and Pimlico also ran.
Third Race-Jago. 112 Lunsford)
3 to 10, 1 to I. out; Phantom Fair.
ITO (McAtee), Z to 5. to 2; Fluzey,
1o4 (StackJ, 3 to 2. Time: lis. Muir
ray. BY Heck. Jock Scot. t.-Tipford and
Lively also ran.
|. Fourth Raee-Marvin May, los
(Heinisch), l to 3. out, out; Vice
Chairman. Ill (Buton), x3 to 5. out:
Chesty. 110 (Brown). . to 1. Time
los 1-5. End Man also ran.
Fifth Race-Rapid Traveller, log
(ColtilettD. to 5. 1 to 3, out; War
Mask. 13o (Buxton), / to 2. out.
Tailor Maid. 102 (Mooney). l to o
Time: 1850. Baladin also ran.
sixth Raee-Broom Peddler. 100
lJarvis), to 10, ! to ., out; Colder
Dawn. 101 (Mooney). even, 1 to 3;
Ettahe, 114 (McAtee), 3 to 5. Time;
l;52 2-5. Kallipolis and Berlin also
ran.
seventh Raee-Susan M, IL to s
to 10, ] to ,; Beau Brummel, 3 tc
8, to }; Dancer. to S. Time
100 2-5. Scratched-John /. Day
Athena, Adelante. Prunes, Harvey
smarr and Guy Fortupe.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
HER CHILDREN
RUSSIA'S HOPE
Grandmother Of Revolu-
ton Working for Recon
struction Of Country.

PRAGUE. Dec. 4. - Catherine
the grandmother of
the Russian revolution" who made
several speaking tours of America
during the war. is now working
with the American Red Cross in
Ruthenia. the northwestern prov
ince of Czecho-SloVakia. She hopes
to return next year to Russia, where
she plans a nationwide campaign
for child education. child health
and child welfare"
Madame Breshkovskaya was an
exile from Russia during the Czarist
regime. and has again been an exile
since the fall of Kerensky. After
the failure OF the Kerensky govern
ment, she retired to the home of
some Ruthenian friends at Munk-
acevo. where she has been living
quietly. engaged in charitable work
for children. She Is administering
are being taught to become Self
supporting. III
The course of events in Ra sia," "
Madame Breshkovskaya says. has
convinced me that IL is too rnsch
10 tAptNl lne peasant "
learn everything at once. The hope
of Russia. as indeed of all other
countries. is in the children. The
remainder of my life will be de-
voted to work for children.
I am anxious to do the most /
can for Ruthenia and as quickly as
possible. being aged and conscious
Of my duty to my compatriots in
great Russia. where l shall continue
the work of education l am doing
here.
You are aware that most people
regard the peasants as a herd OF
cattle. fit only to be sheared. Being
ignorant. the peasants are doomed
to remain forever under the yoke
of economic suppression, depend
ent on the greediness and specula-
tion of profiteers. Such dependency
makes them timid and disappointed
and unable to secure their just
rights. ! regard it. as the duty OF
their more civilized brothers to dc
all in their power to make the poor
people free"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Jealous Woman
Betrays Mexico's
Arch Criminal

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Dec. A.
Crime will decrease in Mexico City.
IL Is believed. now that Theodore
Camarena, a leader of the notorious
band of robbers called "El Regato,"
has been captured by the police.
With Camarena was captured Pro-
coro Jordan. another dashing
prince of the underworld.
IL all the stories told of these
men are true. they eclipse in bold
outlawry Jesse James, Jack Shep-
pard, Claude Duval and others
whose daring has been the burden
of many a tale.
Csmarena Is said to have had eN-
traordinary versatility in crime. He
was ready for anything. II he ran
short of change he would walk
around the corner and hold UP
someone or rob a house.
But he planned and carried ou,.
1t Is charged. many bolder adven-
lures, ranging from rowing banditry
to holding up psymasters at Tam
pico. The robber and his band have
been operating of late in Mexico
City, and this may explain the
great number of crimes of all sorts
that have been committed here. The
bands operations, however, have
extended from Tampico to Monte
rey.
The capture of Camafena and
Jordan was just as il would have
been in a story book. A Jealous
woman. II is said. betrayed their
, hiding place, which was in an old
quarter of the city-a section OF
narrow streets and squalid houses
Slipping through these narrow
streets under the guidance of the
woman. the police were able to sur
prise the outlaws and overpower
/ them before they could use theil
weapons
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
English Women
Plan Hospitality
For u. S. Visitors
Special Gable Dispatc 10
The washington Herald.

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The secretary
of the English Speaking Union an
nounces the formation of a special
committee of English women to
provide hospitality and entertain
ment for American women visiting
London and the provinces" under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred
Littleton.
The committee will initiate plans
for drawing the women OF Great
Britain and the United States closer
through mutual interests in work
and play.
The committee includes Lady
Violet Astor. Miss Helen Fraser.
Viscountess Gladstone. the Countess
of Kerry. Miss NJ. Lyttleton. Lady
Isabel Margesson. Miss Margesson.
Lady Cynthia Mosley, the Countess
of Reading and Mrs. oliver
Strachey!
Copyright. 1870. Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
NEUROPHOBIA IS NEW
DISEASE OF GOLFERS

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Harley street
physicians are now treating a mys-
terious new disease which afflicts
golfers and is named ''neuropho-
bia."
in one case a man attacked with
neurophobia could not stop wag-
Cling his driver at the ball before
hitting it. He is now being treated
by a specialist in hyptonism.
A promising golfer has had his
career wrecked by another phase
of neurophobia which he developed
on the Bramshott links. He played
the first nine holes in two strokes
under par On the tenth tee. hav-
ing raised the driver somewhere
around his neck, he was seized with
a sort of temporary paralysis and
could not complete the swing.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
M'LEAN CHALLENGES
FOR SKATING TITLE

NEW YORK. Dee. I'D. r.
Scanlan. manager of Bobby Nc
Lean, of Chicago, former cham
pion skater, last night issued n
challenge TO Oscar Mathiesen, of
Norway, for n series of races for
the title. Seanlan said he had
sent personal challenge to
Champion Mathiesen. bat had re-
ceived no reply, and added that
unless Mathiesen now ngrees to
meet the American Mclean will
claim the title. Scanlnp an
nounccd he had received n num-
Der of offers for the proposed
contest, but preferred to have the
match decided In Norway.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
CENTRE QUINTET
TO INVADE NORTH

DANNILLE, NY, Dec. 4.-Cen-
tire Colleges basketball squad,
with the famed "Bo" McMiIIin,
will make n long Northern trip
this season. it was announced to-
day.
Games with many Northern
colleges have already been sched-
uIed. The quint may stop OF in
Baltimore for two games on its
way TO New York and Mnssachu-
setts. The trip will he made
early In March. McMiiIin. Gem
tres All-American grid star, is a
whirlwind on the court, many
coaches considering him greater
I'm ketbaH than in football.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
MAN SHOT In CHEST
COUGHS UP A BULLET

LONDON. Dec. 4.-How a man
coughed up a bullet Is described in
n report from Newport, Monmouth
shire.
Ivor CarteS aged 20, was examin-
ing a revolver when the weapon
suddenly went of. the bullet enter
ing his chest. He began to cough
violently, and in few minutes the
bullet came back through his throat
He is expected to live.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Abolish Noon
Meal, French
Reforrr1ers Cry

PARIS, Dee. l-seaetkiaE
near . reveiutfos 10 threstened
I'm France m the result Of m
effort BY Joseph ysssivfere 10 In
erease produeffes md decrease
eonsumptfen I'm France by abeI-
fshinG the noon meal.
To make mp for the hot repsst
OF four OF ave courses dearly be-
loved Of French wsrknen, vas-
sivtere seriously proposes that u
law should he passed. compeIIing
every one to eat breakfast n la
Americnin.,
"MiIiions Of francs are wasted
daily By the prodiEal tive heurs
stolen from the middle Of the day
for the purpose Of gerEfns.- .ays
vassfvfere. ~Moreover. when .
large meal is eaten at noon. a
sort OF aute-intoxfcatfon In pro-
dueed which prevents work I'm
the afsernooa.
~Americans are famous for
their energy and proGressiveness.
and most of IL is due 10 the fact
that they eat n large breakfast
and then work right on through
until the evening, with only
about half an hours rest nt noon.
during which a glass OF milk and
q scoae constitute their lunch.-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
SCHOLARSHIPS WANT
"SOVlET" FOR FRANCE

PARIS. Dec. Thirteen thou
sand schoolmasters employed in
French public schools are in favor
of a Soviet for France.
This fact was discovered when a
census was taken recently of men,-
bers of the extremist wing of the
Labor party, which recently urged
adhesion to Lenine's Third Interna-
tional.
Most of the tutors give as their
reason their underpay.
The schoolmaster is the most
important parsonage in any coun-
try and he is paid as though he
counted for nothing at ALL" they
state. Under the Communist sys-
tenn we could get our just dues"
A surprisingly large number of
'fntellsctuals" in France are sub
scribers to the Third International.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
PREFER WORK
TOSOVIETISM
Workers at Great Spandau
Plant in Germany Lose
Red Tint.
WAR CRIPPLES WORK
Scant Coal Supply Makes
Life a Hand-to-Mouth
Existence.
WAR CRIPPLES WORK
By CARL ID. GR0AT.

SPANDAU. Germany. Dec. A.
Spanaau used to be rather red"
It's getting over that, just like
lot OF other industrial sections in
Germany. When the revolution
broke. Spandau was out of luck, for
the whole city is built around the
Il Deutsche werke and the Deutsche
werke were built for war and made
, only war material.
Noske, the iron-hsnded. finally
decided that there would have to
be a housecleaning; that the gov
ernment couldn't keep unemployed
in the plant doing nothing but TO-
menting trouble, so he made a
cleanup.
Spandau now is turning gradually
to productive peace work. but II
is still far from employing all the
men IL could. Where il ran a pay
roll of over $4,000 during the war,
it now has about 10000. But the
Spandau worker. according to in
vestigation here, is inclined to take
this view: IF l can get work. I'm
ready to do 1t; / don't care about
having Bolshevism and the constant
ruin and unemployment which has
followed the red experiment in
Russia"
Women and CrippIes Work.
The Spandau works employ some
women, especially for delicate work
where their fine touch makes them
more valuable than men. Then. too,
il has a\percentage of war cripples,
for German law requires that facto-
ries shall take a certain number of
such men, so as to keep them from
being a public burden.
The Deutsche Werke. now owned
by the republic, sees to IL that its
workers get reasonably priced food.
He can buy beer at specified times;
or he can get for reasonable prices
a bottle of "schnapps" to take home.
The canteen list just now carries
the attractive advertisement of
"schnapps for the holidays" at
prices that would make a thirsty
American man green with envy.
Workers Wear Army Clothes.
The staff of the Deutsche werke
is a mixed one. Some of the men
have grown gray and bent in the
service of the Kaiser: and are now
carrying on a new line of work foI
the republic. Many of them still
wear their army clothes.
The government must pay as well
as a private concern. Two hundred
or more marks a week are earned by
many workers. For instance. men
operating the heavy presses get
around 240 or $50 marks a week
with an eight-hour day
In Spandau much depends upor
the developments of the winter
II Unemployment follows from dull
business or lack of coal. there can
be outbreaks; but for Bolshevisn
per Sc. the Spandau workman a,
this stage of proceedings has little
or no use.
The factories here are living from
hand to mouth in the coal question
They look for the arrival of the coal
barges with the eagerness of a pris-
oner looking for his pardon. 1t I,
always a gamble whether the bis
furnaces will have to be CLOSED
down the following day or not.
A tour of the works shows yer,
scanty coal piles-only a couple o
days supplies ahead. Non-arriva
of coal barge means that the
ovens go cold. and ruined. They
must be rebuilt at tremendous cost
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
PLANNING MANILA
DEWEY MONUMENT

MANILA. Dec. More than
twenty-five years after his great
victory a movement is on foot for
the erection in Manila OF a monu-
ment to Admiral George Dewey.
whose victory over the Spanish feet
May 1, 1898. eStablished the Ameri-
can fag in thei iOrient and freed the
Philippines fDm Spanish bondage. /
There is every prospect or success
and Indications are that the present
session of the legislature will make
an appropriation for the purpose.
A site will be chosen probably on
the Luneta. facing Manila Bay, the
scene Of Dewey's great Tight
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
WEAVER MAY
PLAYWITHSOX
Has Comiskey's S Promise for
Reinstatement If He Clears
Self at Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Buck Weaver.
one of. the eight White Sox ball
PLAYERS under indictment for al
legged throwing of games in the 1919
world series with Cincinnati, may
play with the Chicago White Sox
next season. 1t Is understood he
has the promise of President Com
iskey that he will be reinstated IL
he is acquitted in the coming trial
and that he has evidence in his pos
session ro offer that he believes will
permit him to escape conviction.
What effect his return would have
on the other players on the team;
what action President Ban Johnson
would take II he were reinstated.
and what decision Judge Lands
would reach IL the case were finally
appealed to him offer room for lot
of speculation on the part of the
fans. ..
weaver's contract has another
year to run. il is understood. His
acquittal, regardless of any decision
on reinstatement by President Com
iskey or other baseball authorities,
would make that contract hold, ac-
cording to legal opinion. and con-
tInued suspension would probably
result in litigation.
Interesting IN this connection is
the action of the old National Com
mission in Withholding the $4,000
due the SoX players. for finishing
second in the American League the
past season. The players remaining
voted to divide 1t among them
selves, sixteen and one-half shares,
about $500 each, but the commission
has divided the money into twenty
three and one-half shares. including
seven of the indicted players in the
melon. Whether the players them
selves have the right to make the
division, whether 1t is up to the
commission, or whether some other
individual or body can act are ques-
tions that legal action may have to
settle.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
D. c. Pastor Called to Virginia.

LURAY. Va. Dec. Rev. f. C.
Tabler. of Washington. has accepted
call to the pastorate of the Front
Royal and Happy Creek Baptist
churches in Warren County.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Maccabees Meet Ingrams.

The Maccabee A., C. basketball
team will oppose the Ingram quintet
in THE latter's gymnasium Tuesday
night sN 8 o'clock. Manager A. G..
~hron' ,er, 153 Eleventh street
south asst. Is -ASanginG a heavy
scheduIe for NNaccabees.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Marine Preps in Field.

Manager H.. CT Adams. s Eighth
street southeast. of the Marine Props
basket ball team, Is arranging a
heavy schedule for. his outfit. The
card will be announced next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Seutheasterners Play.

The Southeast Juniors will meet
the Rover Juniors in football
game at Fifth and l. streets SOUTH
east this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Cured
His Piles
Now IS Years Old But WORKS Az
Trade Of BlacksmitA and Feeh
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The Oldest active blacksmith IN
Michigan is still pounding his an
vii in the town OF Homer-thanks
TO my internal method for treatinG
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.--Cattlo $500:
compared with week ago choice and
prime steers 25c to soc higher; good
and tat choice SOC 10 76c higher; me-
dium to best grades 25c to soc
stronger common to fair grassers
steady to strong. good cows and
heifers soc to 76c stronger; medium
kinds averaged 2hc to soc higher;
common and fat kinds steady to
strong. bullg steady to csc lower;
calves $500 60 s2.2s higher; stock
crs and feeders steady.
Hogs 2,5LO; market mostly loc TO
I &c higher than yesterday: top $685.:
bulk packing sows t13.s0614 900;
bulk light and butcher hogs ,tf5.10m
1870; pigs steady to 25c lower. bulk
desirable kinds $4,000 1i.2bs
Sheep 1000; compared with week
ago fat lambs generally 25c higher:
yearlinss ti.25G1.T5 higher: sheep
s5c To 60c higher; feeder lambs and
yearlings 81 higher; feeding and
breeding sheep s5c to soc higher.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
MARKETS


NEW iYOhK, Aug 3s<-fndnatrlni
shnres OF the several speculative
groups reected sharply In De course
OF poday's> abort stock market ses-
sion. notably the independent stecls.
equipments, r1otors. oils and food is
sues. Rails alone. especially the in
vestmont division. were firm on light
dealings The closing was steady.
gnlaa npproxifnated 1890 shares
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Mercan.
tile paper unchanged; exchange ir.
regular; sterling demand sbGh u
cables 557h.
New York exchange on Montrea.
II per cent discount.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 2s.-cattle
roo; steady; beef steers $4,000
i2.00: cows and heifers 5000 6s,c5. I.
stockers and feeders $3.50 n 300;
calves $1,000 m12.0O. +t ~
Hogs 100; steady; top sii.56.
Sheep. none.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

The Eerald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
Chicago Board Of Tnde

CHIcAGo, Aug, 2s.--ciose.
Wheat: Dec, S2.3e%; March.
s2.32%.
Corn: Sept. Si.43M: Dec. fl.1sa.
Oats: Sept, 67%c; Dec. 67hc.
Pork: Sent, S24.95; Oct. -S25.S5.
Lard: sept. 1850; Oct, $1s.s7.
Nine thimhlefuis OF Gila monster
venom would kill medium sized cat
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

FOR sALE TYPEwRITERs-An kinda
both new and second hand. bought, sold,
rented and r.pAlrsd. Aes9usrqae Typswri,.
Fourth ~.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
FARMS = RANCHES

FOR sALE--olo acres reIinqulthmsnt. good
land or exchange for Ford car. u. u.
PysAtt, PAderua N. N.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
LIVE srovK
FOR sALE-Renl Eslale :,

NO reasonable offer refused; lots 2o.2l in
Block Al, PeTea Add. Must sell. Address
Box 3, rare of Herald.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

FOR RENT--Light kouseh ehespinE rooms; two
and three room furnished apartments; also
furnished rooms. On car line. No alek.
s0A South Third ST.; phehe o41.J.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

FOR RENT-Nieo cool furnished room; beat
location In town. only one block from
Robinson park man employed preferred; no
sick. Phone 2922.J.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Statesmen wanted with established retail
trade, by leading manufacturers Of cotton
goods Of every description, In white. eolors
and prints. A. present selling iobblng trade
only Liberal commission. Excellent op.
poriunitieS. Samples weighing 30 lbs. eAs.
ily carried As q side line. keystone Textile
Mills, $40 Broadway, New York.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

FOR sALE--Ons OF the best Iponsy.mAking
businesses In New Mexico. Consists Of a
bakery. soda fountain, lunch stand, with a
paying buaineSa anywhere. Can be bought
at large sacrifice In price. Address p. %.
Box 2lB, Springer, n. NJ
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

YOUNG mAn. age 25. high school educsiion.
general and poatofflre clerical surveying
and selling expeTiepee. wishes position Ad'
dress HtTald, Boz 75,
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAUFFEUR wishes 90 drive car TO Los
Angeies or accompany and assist:
years experience. Box 70. Herald.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28
g wANTED-Agents

SEND for free Toilet Soap sample aud
$1,000 cash refund Offer. LAeassia Co,
Dept. 0O9. 81. Louis. Mo.
The evening herald., 1920-08-28

YOU'LL like the Bronx Hotel; h'a clean.
. Popular prices. Over New Mexico Cigar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
"A Stubborn Cough
LOOsesrs Right Up
This homemade remedy Is won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
Z **.s#**v***1'*ss. s.s*.sa*Ss

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt IN action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, ticking IN
throat stops and you get good night 8
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by II IN "a
hours or less Nothing better tor bron-
chitis, hoarseness, Group, throat TICKLE,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21a ounces OF Pinex inte, pint
bottle and fill the bottle with PLAIN
granulated sugar syrup ana snake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use CHARMED
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint--a family supply--of much
better cough syrup than You could buy
ready-made for three times the, money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
4 Pinex is a special and highly ,eoncen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
nine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2M ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give ab-
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind.