davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
HuGH MAGNETS STACKING STEEL RAILS WE PRODUCE 40 PER CENT OF THE
 w>@.IS IRON AND IESt-

c,ally ln tie provision of esseutial transpurtat tiou lines, forIued sub scantial basis for continued growth Of business. and the war did uor pre- ,eut, or in great measure retard. such development. tn lhe crucial test of lae recoDstrucuou perIuu, neither currency iHfatiUu, Gur tue shifting from var to peace bases, nor the long downward GeDu in prices uur the rising cost of labor-indeed, not even the combination of all four factors proved able tu stay a remarkable ill., dusrrial e1paus:un.
 The new world political order grow ing out or the var which has just ended embodies economic possibilities which promise tu cUptribute greatly to the industrial progress uf Europe iu the coming years
 The burden of supporting costly military and naval establishments has long neep recognized as tren enuous ecouomic sacrifice We are nut lIere presuminy tu say uey were nee'lIess sacrifices How uauy wars llgb ue- gree of preparedness has spared ure vorlu eau ueyer Le kDoMu.
 No sort ur political machinery, how ever. can succeed in preSsi1 ing peace indefinitely if the eCoMoluic influences which have beeu the chief provoca ton of war in the past are left uumodihed. Aud one of the uIrst promising sigus of the time Is the wurlt-W idle desire to eliminate t>ese economic causes of armed strife.
 But 1t is uslfA3ed III r4f1aia quarters that social unrest threatens disaster fer tue !ptlltstrlai life of some Eura~
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
.. < Iron Will:

That great strength of mind and body, that eXl1austless energy, that IRON WILL that make famous merchant out of humble clerk, a millionaire out of a penniless irn- migrant, a Lincoln out of woodchopper-
 Do yos lack power of decision, energy, and stan1inas Are your ambitions greater than your srength7 You need not be discouraged" says pr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Out-door Dcpt), New York, and Westchester County Hospital By feeding the blood pure organic iron-Nuxated Iron-many a weak, rundown, discouraged man has changed to red-blooded American, full of force and energy that win success
 Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed by former United States Senators and Members of Con- gross, and by such world known men as Padcr- ewski, Premier of Poland It often increases strength and endurance in two weeks time.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07

eFgv lD making these resources aCCes- sibe. But reruNerv Is lu le, 3 uJtter If Nears, uUt muntAs. and meanwhile the uewer countries 0 III be able to as sist incres singlr. not merely by pro- ducing raw materials but by providing markets for the products of Eurupe's workshops.
 ln tlIis connection It u9v ue inter- esting t. recall the course of economic ereuts in the Uuiled States follow ing our Civil War.
 Apparently ule situation might have foreshauuNed perio.I uf serious industrial depression in rhis country, Hundreds of tAuusauus of soldiers
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07

10 uIe war WAS aiUug the lines pre- siously urujeCleJ-eA tlo-sluU which was tJe natural cutsro1lh of the spread of transporLauo2 agencies.
 The gross volume of the cou4trys s business multiplied tAree-fUld i'll the lweaty-year period between 1860 and 1SSu. With the exception Of slight recessiou ID 1863, there was all uniu terrupted gaiu uuul the credit Ua- cllinery collapsed under ue stralu of depression, But after three years tIe recuy cry began and was exceedingly rapid.
 k.c-tIha rsly, Cuuditions prevailing on the eve et lie Civil War, espe-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07

pean nations. .n Russia. at any rate, it wiil probably require comparative ly long time to restore order. And there raay 5e prolonged disorder in other parts of Europe. Food and en- ploymeut have apparently offered the surest safeguards against certaink classes of unrest, particularly the uns rest that is most threatening today E
 The way tv protect social order. i'll Europe, therefore, would seem to be to get industries going and people enI- pIoyed and to increase the oppor- tuuity for freedom of economic action OH the part of individuals, as well as to accord to the individual a larger share ip the profits of industry.
 America stantls in position of pe- culiar responsibility respecting the wors of reconstruction in Europe. The situation there, without references to our national interests as involved in the receut war, calls for Americas help. We have great fund or toaa- able wrnItl, and Europe has ueed or the credits and materials Whlcn Me can supply. Our productive equip ment is much greater than before the war, and it's proper uallzatlop VIII .u- velye distinct recognition or the present needs of the peoples WHO sac rifced more than we iD whining lhe common victory. 4
 stupendous as are Europs's than cal burdens, titantic as are 'ls ecu uouic tasks, one of its paranouhL problems is essentially psycnolog1cai. Iu order .u recover rapidly rom Ihs effects of the wary Europe needs, qulte as urgently as it requires machinery and raw materials. a revival or lnous- trial will power We should remember that, i'll the final analysis, the products of ths mines, fields and factories won il,e war, and that they alone can wtn < tile ar.ster victory of peace. It ik ter the purpose of enabling Europe to op- lain sufficient quantities of these vital ] products ard to regain her industrial will power that we mus: do our fuii duty ill the present crisis.
 As result of the war Ue have changed from 3 debtor to creditor ustiou. And having loaned to oellIger- euts before America became party to the war, when those nahons were us- ing this credit for destructive pur- : noses, We can scarcely refuse credits that now are to be used for purposes of construction aud restoration.
 The Cnited States Is abundanriy euuippcd to perform its proper func- lion in the peace era. This country uroLGces 70 per cent. of the worlds supply of sold, 5 per cent- of the worlds supply of wheat, 40 per cent. ur tue worlds iron and steel. iO per | cent of the wori,i $ silver. 5U per cent. of the worlds zinc, 52 per cent. of tne !, uru's aluminium. GO per cent. of the worlds cotton, 66 per cent of the . world supply of Gil aud T5 per cent. uf the world CUTE. This country re- f1ues 50 per cent of the worlds cop per and operates 4U per cent. of the N urId's railroads.
 But, most valuable of all, the stlnus Jus which the dire necessities of war 10 American iuvenuvensss, resOurcef uluesS, proGucuV eness, eour- s SC aud spirit of ady enture constitutes a uational asset which uot only tran, scends the hcnn'ls of material eorpa- tatiou. E1s s>ng=s :hs boldest im- : a sinatiou -----
 -rr-s.t.. ,-aa- s=...r-. --.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
POWDER >EXPLODES
1000 Tons in Du Pont Works Near Unontown Goes On-One Injured Slightly.

Uniontown Pa. Jan. 7.-ApproAi- matelN 1000 pounds of powder. stored in the truck shed of the Du Pont Powder Co. plant at F'airchance, six miles from Cniontown exploded early today and totally destroyed the building. There were only four men working in the vicinity when the blast occurred and three escaped unhurt while one nn engineer. was slightly injured. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. The explo- sion was so terrific that windows in Cniontown and throughout the irnme- diate region were shattered. The shock of the blast was felt distinctly in all parts of Fayette county and a. few towns iE Maryland and West Nir- ginia reported disturba noes similar to slight earthquakes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
JUDGE SCORES WIDOW

Norfolk, Eng. Jan. 7.-"It is no honor to q man who worked 1a rtl all his life to spend money. lavishly on his funeral said Judge gan here when a widow asked for S350 to pay the expenses of her husbands funcr- uI. She was allowed $50.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-07
By FRANCIS n. S!SSOl!,

with their ability tu re-establish their sCuuutlIc life.
 In US broadeSt outlines the essential economic task uf reconstruction is that If utiliziu. effectively lhe capacity of IenIIes uf these countries tU produce marketable commodities.
 One uf the chief problems confront. iuG industries grows out of shortage uG raw nalerials of manufacture and the necessity uf buying some of these abroad wlleu eJciauge rates constitute special ban'iicap Aud tue same holis true of purchases of materials neeIed tu round out he industrial p!aur by cVnstrurA.'u i'll soue cases aud repairs iu otlIerl
 We have noted LlLHt in uearly all the countries there k lueluIS.. of much re- Lu"e'l depVndence uitu uuI side sources for fnnU supplies. Raw materials will ultimately he provided tu greater vol. uIne from domestic sources At pres ent however, Europe must look to the outside largely fur raw materials and for markets for ils manufactures.
 II Is fortunate tllat there Is promise uf development in the relatively un- occupied regions of the world which may be expected to play all important part in further progress of the more highly iudustria lized nations.
 As a result of the war tlere will be no even Erea ter stimulus tu the settle Inent of new countries thau prior to 1914. The war, if should be remeuJ- bersd, was mainly between the most highly ndustrializeh nations, peoples whose manufacturing uaJ been most extensively de seluped Such nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BROTHERHOOD OF MEN IN
7. NJ. c. A. WORK EVIDENCED

interesting evidence OF brotherhood
o. the men engaged in work Of the
T. a. C. A. was evidenced BY a cir
GUAR sent out by the General Secre-
tarles' Insurance alliance. which has
reached FL Paso ]. Fl C. A. sscre-
tarles and IS in part as follows:
Dear brother, James Perry and
Frank z Johnson secretaries Of ire
International committee. were EfIIaT
by Turkish brigands Is miles south
% Aintab. Sunday. February ] 1000
4 elr car had stopped for water and
ne 9rigands, mistaking them for
Iencn soldiers. shot and killed them
instantly The native driver was also
killed dispatch from the state de-
pa ent at Washington advises that
tleir bodies were taken TO Afntab
Identified, and the next day buried
n the American cemetery in the coll
lese yard the French rendering fun
military honOrs. 7 am not advised
rs 70 the family each leaves. except
mat both Mrs. Perry and AIRS. John
son are at Constantinople, Intending
70 return 70 America as soon as pos
sloie- Ar Perry had been in associa-
uon work five years. a member Of
the alliance since September 80. 1915.
slr johnson had been a member since
November IS, 1903"
The plan that Y ~ c. A score
tarles have 70 help each other Is to
pay a small amount each time one
or their number dies Perry and
Johnson, u viii be remembered we're
mentioned IN Associated Press dis
patches early in February
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SAYS MEXICO 8
PLEA IS DENIED

ttohtihueu from page II
eraI troops through United States
territory
Another telegram was sent to post
master general Burleson asking that
he rescind his order forbidding mail
from the United States 70 be directly
sent 10 sonora and specifying that *
be sent into Mexico through Juarez.
Arizona senator's and Representatives
and the three governors also were
asked 70 use their influence 70 have
the order revoked.
Wilson Blames Wilson.
washington, ID. C.. April 17.-While
the state department was considering
new phase OF the latest Mexican
problem request from the Carrauza
government that its troops be given
passage across American territory TO
attack revOlutiOuists in the state of
Sonora-denry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador 70 Mexico. was drawing a
gloomy picture Of the situation be-
yond the border before a senate in
vestigating committee yesterday.
Mr. Wilson said that -the unfor-
tunate and mischievOus policy Of the
present administration toward MeXi-
CO" was responsible for the condi-
tions described That policy. he
added had bound the United States
TO maintain Carranza in power and
with him the legend that there is
peace and order in Mexico
Text Kept Secret.
The state department did not make
public the text OF the Mexican re-
quest, nor was any official intimation
given as to the nature Of the reply
10 be made or when It would be sent
william j. Bryan as secretary OF
state, ran the state department like
the back kitchen Of a restaurant" Mr..
W ilson said Almost every diplomatic
representative Of the United States
sent TO Mexico since the fall OF Diaz,
and some officials at the department.
he added, had been unable 10 tolerate
the Mexican policy He named for
mer ambassador Henry P Fletcher,
George A Chamberlain. consul gen
eral, and John Bassett Moore, former
counselor at the department. among
this number.
san Antonio. Tex, April 17.-Army
intelligence reports 10 southern de-
partment headquarters state that
Francisco Villa is preparing TO lend
TO the revolution Of sonora
against the CarranZa government and
that he VIII attack chihuahua City.
Rarral and Jimenez in the near future.
The plan. IL was stated at Fort sam
Houston, was given 10 army officers
on the border by villa agents. villa
was at Hecheceros. on the Chihuahua
-oahuila line yesterday, It was said
1e FasO reports had the bandit leader
near Chapudero, recently. and II IS
assumed he may have moved farther
East instead OF west to attack fed
erals going to the Sonora border, or
he entire affair may be a ruse, for
which he is noted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
.OchiSe County
NOn-PartiSaHS
Plan Campaign

DolgIas, III, ADrl lT.-Tnder
labor union auspices the Cochiss
county Non-Partisan league has been
launched Its permanent Chairman &
w j. Stanley. chairman OF the Doug
las central .abor union.
Delegates VIII be sent TO q state
convention In Phoenix. where csndi-
dates 70 be supported or opposed. an
the way from city TO national offices.
VII be decided upon. IL was de-
termined TO refuse hearing 10 an
candidates. This attitude was opposed
oy CHARLES Francis. a former state
representative Of pronounced frien5-
ship 20 the unions.
The resolutions favor direct vote for
president and development Of recIa-
nation projects. State uewsnaners
were denounced for alleged unfair
ca torials favorins capital and against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
OPPOSES SMITH
IN ARIZONA RACE

Tucson. Ariz-. April Nv Il.
Ramsdell. OF Tucson. who opposes
Mark Smith for the Arizona Demo-
cratic nomination for senator. in the
favors the league Of nations. defla-
ton Of the currency. a change in
the Lever act that viii make prof.
.teerinT a felony, federal licensing Of
interstate business. progressive ad-
dirional taxing OF large land hold
ings, government control Of public
utilities election OF federal judges
by the people. is against new sedi-
ton acts. against inJunctiOns in
labor disputes. favors governmental
farm loans and governmental home
building plan for labor.
He says he was a member OF the
Montana constitutional convention,
twice was elected state senator in
Montana. had a big Democratic eau
Gus nomination for United States
senator and was an unsuccessful can
didate for governor. Il is claimed
he would have been elected governor
had not breaking health compelled
coming to Arizona. Here he has
been operating in mines.
For the Republican senatorial
nomination, Cochise county has
brought out competitor TO Elias
S. Clark Of Prescott. He is James
p Boyle, Douglas attorney. a res
ident for. five years. formerly Of
Minnesota His especial endorse
ment is from the COchise county Re (
publican committee.
bell stated. with reference to his
candidacy for the office he holds, /
4 have that matter under consider
alton. but cannot now say that I'm Z
a candidate. The governor went
to Cochise county TO testify in the
Bisbee deportation case at Tomb 4
stone, but was not called to the I
stand.
new candidate for the Democratic I
subernatorial nomination has ap- I
peSred in Phoenix in the person Of I
Lon l. Harmon, late president OF the /
Arizona Cattle Growers association.
a pioneer and wealthy Arizonan. II I
IS believed he is being pushed By
the anti Winsor and anti radical ele- /
nent Of the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Villa May Stand Guard
Against Sonora InUasion

] It became known in FL Paso yester-
day through advices received in
. Juarez, that Francisco villa. now re-
{ liably reported TO be northeast OF
] Chihuahua City. may conduct a con-
I ference with Sonora rebel leaders
soon with a view OF taking the field
I against the Carranza forces Should
I the bandit chieftain do this. he would
Z PROBABLY stand guard on the Chihua-
/ nua line, 70 prevent invasion Of
sonora by 1ederals from the east
Francisco Villa and his band OF
zoo or more followers are now be-
tween Eulaliz and Chupader0. in
Chlhuanua. accGrdinE 10 iuforma-
( ton brought TO Juarez Friday by a
resident Of the rural section west OF
I Chupadero. where. he said. the people
were leaving the country and those
who remained were in constant terror
for fear OF the activities Of the rebel
leader.
Villa made a statement a few DAYS
ago which reached the public through
his agents IN Chihuahua. that he was
going into the Sierra Palomas and
remain there TO await the outcome OF
MeLico's national elections, accord
ing 70 official news in JuareL. How
ever, the statement is said to be
taken by the public as an effort TO
put the people off their guard. SO
that he may spring the surprises for
which he is noted
Further reports from an equally
authentic source. say that villa an
ncunces that his brother. Hipolito
Villa. Is with Francisco. and that he
sWears he will protect his brother
against all"
The place where the outlaw leader
Is now said to be is northeast Of
Chihuahua City.
Activity relative 70 the secession
Of Sonora. which IS taking federal
protection from areas near Chihua-
hua City. Torreon. Jimenez and Du-
range. leads the public in Mexico 10
believe that the groups Of bandits
will continue their depredations In a
still more intense manner. according
TO news received from Chihuahua
City. where IL Is also said that the
people are thrown in fear Of in
creased bandit activity
Il IS generally supposed. according
TO Chihuchua and Mexico City press
dispatches. that Villa now plans 90
Ope rate north OF Chihuahua city En-
a territory which has not been "a re-
cent theater for the acts Of this fell
low. Villa"
The press states that this territory
viii afford a profitable source OF I
bandit revenue and there IS no doubt /
In the minds Of the Mexico public, as ]
well as a number Of officials that h. /
viii cover this area in the next few I
weeks.
villa. Obregon and Gales. the lar-
ter in charge Of the Sonora revolu- I
ton. are said by friends Of Villa in I
Fl Paso TO have been mighty good I
friends in the past Because IL Is re-
ported that villa may 20 70 the aid
q Sonora. Il Is rumored that he ana
may conduct a conference
soon. 20 work out plans 70 solve nat
ional problems according to the
wishes Of the masses.
II villa takes a part IN the Sonora ]
affair 1t is generally supposed that ne
Viii march toward the chihuahua
Sonora border and fight the federal
troops who. 1t IS generally believed.
viii be cut off from entrance into the
state from that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
CD 2223 EzzzzzzzEzzal
DRUGGISTS!
You Can Guarantee
This Prescription

So great has been the success OF
Plough's Prescription C-2225 in re-
heving thousands Of people suffer
ing with Rheumatism, Gout, Scia-
tea, Lumbago and some conditions
Of a neuralgia nature, and also
ether troubles caused by poisons N
the blood, known as Eczema,
Sores, Pimples, and 50 on, that the
manufacturers authorize you TO re-
fund the price Of two s1.50 bottles
IN case satisfactory benefit Is not
experienced by your customers.
There is no '-red tape" connect
Cd with this guarantees. When YOU
are assured that the claim for re-
fund IS a bona fide one, you give
back the price which your eusto-
mer paid you, and report tbs case
to Us. A check for $500 IS
promptly sent you.
Here are the conditions under
which this guarantee is made:
Your customer, OF the patient.
must take consecutively two SI-5O
bottles. Four trial size bottles do
not contain the quantity found in
the regular OF large size; therefore
the guarantee cannot apply to pur-
chasss Of the trial size. Directions
must be followed carefully ard
suggestions as to diet and habits
complied with as far as possible.
II, after your customer takes
two $1.5O bottles as above, no r.
LEI IS experieneed-sufficient to
justify a continuance OF the treat
msnt-upon presentation Of the
empty bottles you are 90 return
the purchase price, $500, and re-
gort the refund. giving customsrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

by Ponder S. Carter. attorney. There
also viii be vocal solo by Mrs. +.
H. Johnson
Beginning with the Monday meeting
feature or each program viii be
quesrionnaries Of citizenship and an
swers hy club members. The follow
ing VIII be asked and answered.
What are the duties OF a city re-
corder Mrs = c. Lane. what is a
city charter How obtained Mrs.
Horace Lay; What IS commission form
Or government How many cities In
Texas have This form OF government
Mrs C., J. c. Hillman. When are
general elections held In cities3 How
can suburban sections become an
neNed 70 a city2-Miss Kate /. Ham
ley.
There viii be a general dfecussio,
on these topics and Mrs. C. @. Willard
WI give a report on the state execu-
tive board meeting held last week In
Austin. Texas
The meeting win close with
Columbia" sung In unison and re-
port from the committee on the de-
tention home for delinquent girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

name and address and any ether
information that nay be Of inter
est You VIII be quickly rsimburS-
ed AZ the same price, $500.
OF course there ara chronic
cases OF Rheumatism and Govt
which require the Use Of several
bottles, but even IN such cases, two
large bottles should bring about a
change for the better.
Prescription C-222S Is a real
blood purifier. It stands above all
other remedies as an Alternative q
great power. t restores normal
functions TO those organs or It's
sues which are not naturally per
forming their full work. It
changes diseased conditions into
conditions Of health.
You can recommend i 70 vour
customers and be sure that they
VII be Satisfied, for Il no benefit
IS experienced, you can give their
money back
Before taking PreGcrfuEfou
C-2223s It IS necessary that The
liver should be made active and
the bowels regulated. 2z23 Liver
Pills are different from most e.
thartics because they act gently
and 90 not sicken OF grippe. For
best results IN taking Preservation
C-2225s the use Of these tonic LIVER
pills IS desirable. They sau for
25e 3 package.
Your jobber can supply you With
Prescription C-2223 and the 222S
Liver Pills, OF you can write the
Plough Chemical Co, Memphis
Isnn-s for information about dis
count and terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
SOCIETY ACTIVE
At las CRUCES

Las Cruces. y. II. April 1.-THE
social event booked for the early
part Of the week is the tea to be
given in the community building
Tuesday afternoon By the Woman's
Improvement association. a musical
program viii be given.
A pleasant social event was the
reception given by the Baptist con
gregation in the community building
last night in honor Of Rev. and Mrs.
WncoxsOn. who lately came here
from Texas. Mr.. WilcoIson IS now
in charge Of the work Of the local
was rendered. also a recitation given
and brief speeches made BY W. T.
Scogglns and Revs. WiicoNson and
NermiliOn- Rev. Fermillion was
former pastor Of this congregation
and he and his family mOtored out
from FL Paso last night for the recep-
ton AFTER the program refreshments
were served. consisting OF Ice cream
and cake The dining room was
peas. Besides the congregation a
number Of friends from other
churches were. in attendance
ar. and Mrs. George Young Of Kan
sas city. are here. the guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Fl. Howard. on
Florida street.
The Ladies' Aid circle OF the Pres
nyterlan church viii be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. L DeMoss with Mrs. DeMoss
and her sister. Mrs Howard. as host
esses- Mrs DeMoss lately moved
from Florida street 70 the Freudeu-
thai home on Las Cruces avenue.