davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Special Schedule
Of Mexico Trade
TTainAnnONnCed

Ahe schedule Of the special train
which viii be operated from New
York TO Mexico City for the trade
conference 10 be held in the Mexican
capital February II. - and IS. has
been announced by J. A. Martndale.
American Express company. This COM
pany viii operate the train This train
which will be the first through train
10 be operated since 1903, viii be op-
Grated as follows; Leave New York
80 p. m, February :. via y. Y c.
arrive san Antonio 1915 D. m. (noon).
February s. via / & O.. n; leave san
Antonio l2-l5 p. M, February s. I d
G. N: arrive Laredo 9:45 p. m. Feb
p. m. February s. Mexican Iuterna-
tional; arrive Mexico City, 9-45 a. M,
February 10. Mexican International
The return schedule is as follows.
Leave Mexico City 9 o. M February
: 6, Mexican International arrive New
Laredo Z a. M. February IS. Mexican
International. leave Laredo a. m.
February is, 7. & c.. n; arrive san
Antonio b. m. February is. I. & G. n.
The train viii be personally con-
Quoted by American Express com
pauy officials. who have arranged Tor
q special menu Of meals outward and
return, baggage transfer. incidentals
and special mode Of entertainment
while en- route The price Of this
trip from san Antonio to Mexico City
and return mot including hotel ac-
cOmmodations at Mexico city, IS 1913.
Ell Paso's representative at the con-
ference viii be Edgar w. kayser. vice
president Of the First national bank
He viii go as the delegate OF the
chamber OF commerce. Of which he-is
a director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
OFFICERS WILL RESIGN
UNLESS GIVEN MORE PAY

II the bill TO increase the pay Of
army officers which came up before
congress Monday does not pass at
least 35 officers in the FL Paso dis
ulct viii resign 10 enter civilian
work that VIII pay more money
than they are getting now. according
10 information that comes from a
source close 10 the highest military
authorities With the cost OF living
daily on the increase commissioned
army men are in such Strengthened
circumstance that they must hOr-
row money 20 meet expenses. ac-
cording 10 the informant.
II the army pay bul passes the
pay OF officers VIII be increased
about 20 per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
RUSS AUGMENTS
MENACE


CONTINUED frsm page H.
as a result OF the war. but the weak
ness is unmistakable- He may place
too great value upon the present re-
action in America against further Eu-
ropean action. but the reaction IS an
unmistakable fact
Would We Resign Old ViSiOnss
But what is most important 70 note
is this circumstance; II you and !
were Germans who believed in 1914
that our country was called upon 70
fulfill a great world mission: ifa we
thought in the well known German
manner then. would we now. when we
were faced with future which prom
ised national decadence If we accepted
Il a long period Of foreign OccunatiOu
10. and enormous payment 10 foreign
governments, a permanent aboication
as one OF the great world nations, re-
sign our old visions and settle down
TO what lies ahead2
The answer seems TO me clear.
To cure Germany Of her vast and
evil dream We had not merely TO
defeat her in war. which we just
barely succeeded in doing, but we
had also TO create n stable Eu-
ropean system which would be n
barrier TO her further efforts TO
realize her fond illusions. Jusf
this the Peace Of Paris does
not do.
II German pathway was inviting in
1914. II Is ten times as inviting now.
whether one looks south toward Con-
stantinOple or east toward Moscow.
Instead of solid barriers. Ger
many looks only nj ierry-built
states and government. incapable
Of standing unaided and lacking
those guarantees from western M
tiOnu which alone could insure
their Development into lasting
edifiees.
We come almost inevitably. then. 10
the conclusion that the allies who won
the war lost the peace The great op-
portunity 10 erect barriers against a
new Germausflood has disappeared
Instead, we have not merely the old
German menace, but the new Russian
peril II we had crushed bolshevism.
when the moment was favorable a
year ago, Germany would have today
looked out upon a Europe offering
her no possible ally and no favorable
Held or exploitation. and the saved
Russia would have been a partner in
our new system, a great force in our
new Europe.
Instead. we failed and permanently
alienated $4,000, 600 Russians who are
today moving more and more clearly
toward a temporary association with
100000 Germans. who remain equal
~ outside our new system, who hate
Us and our ideas with hatred which
is no longer 10 be mistaken.
This is not 10 say that German
armies viii spring up overnight or a
new German war viii arrive this year
OF next.
What II does aim 10 assert Is that
the present conditions in Europe hold
out so much hope 70 the German OF
ultimate realization Of his old ambl-
lions that he viii not now lay them
aside: rather he viii cherish them and
await the hour when they can be
realized.
In 1914 We, the western nations. had
only one foe and that was Germanism.
Today we have the old foe. but we
have IN addition another at least
equally acknowledgements. - Copy
right, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Reds Capture
OfAm1eriCGnS
UncOnfirmed

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 26--No re-
port regarding the capture by the
Bolsheviki OF a. group OF American
railway engineers and q party OF Red
Cross workers at Eiuchinskaya, 81
IBERIA. reported in press dispatches
from Chfta. Siberia. had been received
by the state or war departments or at
national headquarters OF the Red
Cross.
At Red Cross Headquarters records
showed that the Capt Charette, re-
ferred to as captured. probably was
Edward Hercules Charette. a phar-
macist. of Stockton. Calf. who went
over with an early detachment
There was no record Of a Miss Ford"
also reported captured It was as
sumed she had Joined the Red Cross
staff In Siberia.
The Col Blunt referred to in press
dispatches as having been captured.
was believed At the war department
TO be Frank Roscoe Blunt. Of Plano.
H.. a member Of the Stevens railway
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Pasha. political and military leader
Of the Turkish national movement
in Asia Minor. Recently there have
been reports that the Bolsheviki
have made inroads in Turkish Asia
Minor and that Enver Pasha. minis
Ter OF war here in 1914. has spon-
sored Bolshevik uprising in Turke-
stan.
Nustapha Renal denied his ad-
herents in the nationalist cause were
leaEued with Enver Pasha or with
Talaat Pasha- former grand vizier.
who is reported 10 have been con-
verted 10 Bolshevism- Bolshevism
might result. however. from a peace
which makes the Turks a subject
people, he asserted, but he added
that such an alliance with the soviet
power would be but temporary.
Bloodshed would follow a peace
settlement which placed Greeks in
control Of this city. he said. and the
giving Of Thrace to Greece would
have the same result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
ALLIES KEEP UP BATTLE
TO GET FORMER KAISER


through ratification % the pact.
should such action be taken by the
United States government
At the close Of the morning session
the council decided 20 hold another
meeting this afternoon.
Raymond Poincare, who will retire
from the presidency OF the republic
on February II. desires 20 devote hfm-
self entirely 10 the reconstruction Of
the department q the Meuse. which
was part OF the battle zone. and
Tor this reason viii not accept a po-
sitlon in the government for three
years, according TO the Eclair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
HIGH WAR COUNCIL
NAMES NEW CHIEF OF STAFF

Paris, France, Jan. IS. - Marshals
EOchs JOffre and Petain and Maj.
Cen Buat, chief Of staff, make up
the new French supreme war coun-
Gil according to announcement.
Nine generals viii be chosen later
20 act on the council. which viii be
under the presidency OF the minister
Of war. Marshal Petain win be vice
president and commanderlnchfef OF
French armies IN time OF war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
FLU IN CHICAGO
ON DECREASE

LnIcaEo. III, Jan. l5l-T0daT-s DEAN
tOL from influenza and pneumonia
was the highest since the epidemic
began health commissioner Robert
son reported this morning, but the
total Of new cases OF both diseases
showed a marked decrease DR. Rob
the Wane-
New Cases Of influenza reported to-
day numbered 1855. as compared to
last Fridays high mark Of Z25o- New
cases OF pneumonia 1otaled go dur
ing the last % hours, against 81 last
Friday
Deaths from influenza today num-
bered SO and from pneumonia So.
while the total deaths from all causes
were $50. a new high record for a
single day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
NEGRO TROOPERS ARRESTED
ON MEXICAN SIDE OF LINE

Word has reached A. Ruiz SandovsI.
acting consul general OF Mexico at
FL Paso. that the three American ne
gro troopers Of the 24th infantry. sta
toned at Columbus. y II. who on
Tuesday last crossed over the inter
national line and are alleged 10 have
killed q fiscal guard and seriously
wounded a Mexican cowboy. were cap
tured late Friday night u was stated
the prisoners had been taken 10 Dem
ing. y. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Saongs on MEMS Shoes considerable See 1895 speca2d Floor

past was. in truth he doesn't seem 20
want as yet TO be identified with
either party till he sees their plat
forms.
The fact is the party that really
stands against the extremes Of radi-
proposes a middle ground OF con-
structive liberalism VIII win the sup
port OF Herbert Hoover. whether or
not he Is a nominee or merely an
unassuminE voter--Capyright 1920.
The FL PasO Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Information just received by Amer
lean vice consul S. AEuirre at Juarez
from the Chihuahua federal district
court states that Juan Rubalalcava.
of Ysleta- who was shot 10 death on
the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande
last week opposite the valley town.
was a citizen OF Mexico. Following
the finding OF the body. e was first
thought the man was a naturalized
American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

tary operations in the states OF Du-
range and Zacatecas. left recently
for Mexico City for a conference with
president Carranza- Il is rumored
that Cen Castro is slated 70 succeed
Gen. Francisco Il Urquizo in the war
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
CARRANZA HELD UP BANKS
SAYS HUERTA MESSAGE
fConflnued from unrr ~

which was received in SaItillo on the
morning Of March ..
Please inform US for what pur-
pose you extracted $40. 900 from the
bank as this government has no in
formation upon the subject"
Incident 70 the examination Of
James ". Sullivan. formerly a cot
ton seed buyer Of Torreon. who had
written a letter to the rules COM
mittee Of the house warning against
Intervention in Mexico, senator Fan
read into the record a report Of the
American consular officer in Tor
reon on conditions in June 1913. He
reported conditions worse than al
any time since 1914"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Befter Thnn The Menk.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, viii be
strengthened and enabled 70 20
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup. So pleasant even
children like H. You can soon feel
its strengthening. InviEorating Eff
fect. Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
HEXICO-GERMANY STEAMER
SERVICE Is ARRANGED

Douglas. Ariz-. Jan 26.-As a result
OF the activity Of German consuls in
Mexico, there has been arranged q
steamship line between German and
Mexican ports which viii begin regu-
lar service at once. A steamer viii
reach Mexico each week from Ger
many. according TO Mexican newspa-
pers reaching here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Los Angeles. calf. Jan. 2e.-Gen.
John J. Pershing arrived here today
FOR a is hour visit, during which the
exercise Of his official duties IS 10
be interpreted with public events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

look at these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofiess
has suctions on both sides ~, soft
rubber next to sore gums Designed
70 be put in Immediately after ex-
traction Il does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth.
therefore, it settles with the gums
and makes its own bed No fun
roof plate can compare with the fit
Of this plate, as it settles into its
bed, lighter more tongue room,
clearer speech.
Dr.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and is thor
oughly familiar With its constrde-
ton. Made only By rs in e Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Eul Plates -.-..--..-----...S1o up
Gold Crowns (best made) .......s5
Bridge work, PEI tooth. ........ IS
Filings -.-.-----...---..... up
an classes Of dentistry at propor-
Tomato prices.
J.H0D WILLIAMS, N. D., DDS.
painless Wilt rs, The Peoples
Dentist"
Cor. e Paso and San Antonio Sta.
over American National Bnnk.
Across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del Norfe.
Zone oS4. Hours 500 to sas0.
Sunday . to II. sat. Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
WILL OPEN WYOMING AND
NEBRASKA LAND TO ENTRY

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 2s.-Ap-
proximately 10000 acres Of reclaimed
land in Wyoming and Nebraska viii
be opened 10 homestead entry early in
March. the reclamation service an
nounced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
TURKS NOT BOLSHEVISTS
BUT MAY FORM ALLIANCE

IUonIInle1 Erom noEe II
Turks, being contrary 20 their re-
ligious training and their patriotic
senLimeut. says 1fustapha Renal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Republicans, Attention.

Pay your poll tax before midnight
OF January 81 and stay away from
primaries or other parties. This is a
tsepublican year and every Republic
can should qualify and help build the
party in TeNas-Pohtical ADVERTISE
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
NAVY FILMS SECURED
FOR Ell PAS0 EXHIBITION

Through the bureau OF navigation.
there has been secured a series OF
motion pictures showing the progress
being made in the service throughout
the country, the wonderful strides
accomplished by the worlds war. and
for the first time In the history OF
FL Paso the parents and friends Of
sailor boys who served in the war
VIII have the opportunity Of seeing
the navy as IL really Is from the di-
recting office in Washington 70 the
fleet in China
Following receipt Monday morning
OF word frsm the bureau that the
films would be shipped immediately
LET John Brady Hupp OF the local
navy recruiting station was arranE-
ing with local theater TO show the
firms.
The first picture viii be a six reel
serial and is entitled The Making
Of a Sailor" II is understood that
the first reel will be shown next Nom
day night, and the other VIII follow
in close order According TO advices
received from the bureau OF naviga-
ton, there are ten complete pictures
in the set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

England has 124 women councillors.
all OF whom are making names for
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. CSC.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

George Il Harris. of New Orleans.
has found the world TOO duh. Monday
morning he signed up on a cruise of
adventure with the Marine corps for
two years. He Joined the forces in
the Philippines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
100000 GAS PLANT
SELLS FOR $4,000.

New Diggings, Wis.-The Person
Gas plant, built here by the federal
government in 1918 at a cost of more
than 100000, has been sold to Chi
cago junk dealers for $4,000.
The buildings were resold to the
Wisconsin Zinc company and will be
used as storage warehouses for zinc
ore.
The 150-foot smoke stack was sold
to the Tri-State Products company OF
Galena, Ill Machinery and all inter
ior lead lining will be shipped to Chi
cago.
The resignation of Edward Steph-
ems, engineer at the pumping station,
became effective May 1st, his place
being taken by Michael Burns, son
of John Burns of Beetown Mr.. Steph-
ems will locate in Milwaukee. He has
been engineer at the plant for a doz-
en- years past and prior to that his
father, John Stephens, was engineer
from the time of the plants first OPP
GRAFTON. The pumping station park
and Klondike spring have always
been one of the show places of Lam
caster and for this the engineer who
kept things Immaculate, was largely
responsible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
DISTRICT CONTEST
HELD LAST FRIDAY
WINNERS TO REPRESENT
Us AT PLATTEVILLE
ON MAY 14TH.

The district oratorical contest held
at Bloomington last Friday night
drew an audience that packed the
theatre. First, second and third for
the boys and girls were as follows:
Boys contest
First-Vivian Edwards, Lancaster,
Grafton, organized Labor and the
High Cost of Living
Second-Kenneth Royal, Lancaster,
Grafton, THE Red Terror"
Third-Fenton Abrahams, Mt. Hope,
grafton, "The Union Soldier"
Girls contest
First-Gladys Gilligan, Blooming
ton, selection, billie Brad and the
Big Lie"
Second-Opal Henry, Lancaster, Sc
lection "Rebecca's Journey"
Third Olga Hodoval, Lancaster, Sc
lection, ''The Littlest Rebel"
The judges were Geo. w. Davies,
Lancaster, Prof. RUSSELL Platteville
Normal and Miss Cook of the univer-
sity.
Vivian Edwards and Gladys Gill
gan will represent the district at the
county contest at Platteville on May
IA. The winners in this contest will
represent the county at the state con-
test to be held in Madison on later
date.
The orations were composed by
the boys who rendered them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
= + \ =
BEETOWN.

o. H. Winner and wife have moved
to town.
Erskine Auel has purchased the
VIM Taylor property where he now
resides.
Toay Garner and Henry PETER
have been putting new roofing on
their house.
Tommy Auel left Thursday for
Chicago and Michigan.
Mrs. Olive Huffmier and daughter
Ruth left for their home at Daven-
port Thursday.
Mr.. Austin, telephone man, was a
Thursday caller.
Frank Belz was lucky man Sat
urday when he found a $40 gold piece
which had been buried years ago in
his garden.
Chas. Rogers and family of Mt.
Hope spent Sunday with his mother.
Mae Pascoe spent Tuesday in
Bloomington.
Hub Slaght had barn raising last
week
Sylvia Moore of Bloomington was
a weekend guest of Elizabeth Tebo.
Aid Society meets May 18th with
Mrs. Annie Hillary.
Henry Snider anil family Sundayed
at Chas. Thompson's.
Abbie Sturmer of Dubuque spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. Chas. Ishmael visited at the
Lee Sturmer home.
Belle Birch attended the wedding
at Lancaster Tuesday of her sister,
Hazel Winner. to Ernest Schildgen.
Township day was we'll attended
here. Dodge, Muscallunge, Five
Points, Flora and Beetown graded
schools were represented in the con-
test and took part in the program.
The following won places: Penman-
ship-Delpha Brun. Beetown, 1st; Lee
ona Bishell, Flora, End; Anna Patter-
son, Dodge, Bird. Spelling-Ella
Joyce, Beetown, 1st; Iva Myers, Bee
town, Ind; Louise Brun, Beetown
Srd. Arithmetic-Ella Joyce. Bee
town, 1st; Delpha Brun. Beetown
End; Iva Myers. Beetown, 3rd.
E. L. Auel has installed free air
compressor in his garage for use OF
his patrons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
y y y y =
GLEN HAVEN.


Harry Bennett, Jas. Metcalf, Glenn
Tate and Eldridge Noble were Lam
caster callers Sunday Mr.. Metcalf
brought back a new Nash six which
he recently purchased.
number of T. S. Metcalf'S rela-
tives and friends had a surprise din
ner on him Sunday it being his birth
day.
Otto OFT started carrying mail on
route Saturday.
A number of the young people Of
ST. Mary's congregation are practic-
ing for a play to be given in a couple
of weeks.
The next community club meeting
will be held next Friday evtning at
Metropolis hall
The dance last Friday night was
postponed.
Quite a number attended the dance
in Gutenberg Friday night and re-
port the usual good time.
T. S. Metcalf and Marlowe Kidd
Tuesday.
Jno. Sundwald of Bagley is doing
plumbing in Louie Blum's new house.
arnold BreueT anu OIHeIS HhlppOu
a car of cattle Thursday.
Misses Lucy and Dorothia Metcalf
were home from Bloomington over
Sunday.
Allen Metcalf, driving his fathers
car. had collision with the culvert
in front of Pete Mays residence last
Wednesday evening. He was unhurt
but the front axle, wheels and tires
suffered some damage.
Fred Thiessa is on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. Runde of Cuba City
spent Sunday at the NJ. N. Petry
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Edwards spent
Sunday at the Nj. c.. Weaks home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
COURT OPENS WITH
BANCROFT ON BENCH
NEW JUSTICE RECEIVES
COMPLIMENTS OF BAR
BUSINESS TO DATE.

Circuit court opened Monday with
Judge Bancroft of Richland Center
on the bench. This was the opening
session for Judge Bancroft and fol-
lowing the naturalization matters j.
w Murphy on behalf of the Grant
county bar, fully assembled, welcomed
the new judge to the position. Mr..
Murphy stated that he had practiced
law in the fifth circuit in Judge Goth
ren's time, more than 81 years ago.
He spoke with regret of the passing
of Judge ClementsOn and eulogized
the latter's noble qualities. In behalf
of the bar he welcomed Judge Ban
croft assuring him of the support of
the bar in the administration of JUS
tice. Judge Bancroft replied stating
that he felt appreciative of the friend
ly welcome and that his every ability
would be devoted to the interest of
the people within the circuit. He felt
sure that southwestern Wisconsin
was very desirable place to live and
hold citizenship in. So long as the
people wanted him and he felt he
could be of service to them he would
continue to serve them.
The following natu- aliZation cases
were heard the applicants being adj
mitted to citizenship:
JOS. Wacek, Lancaster.
JOS. erase, Wingville.
Mathew Lepeska, Clifton.
Criminal Court Matters.
Settled Monday was the case of the
state VS. John Millen, Brodtville Mil
len was charged with bastardy. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $500 for
support plus costs. Paid.
State VS. VIM Bierman, Patch Grove,
theft of robe from Elmer Tuck
wood, was settled Monday. Bierman
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs amounting to $60.95. Paid. Elk
pensive robe.
State VS. Frank Gahart Platteville,
called Defendant in court with his
attorney, David Gardner Jr. Pleaded
guilty to charge of violation Of Null
berger liquor law Paid fine of 500
and costs. Gahart's sole defense was
that case of beer had been left at
his place for pickup by a patron of
the brewery. Beer analyzed and
found to test 2.69 per cent Joy med
icine."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
SOLDIER BOYS WILL
TAKE WESTERN LAND.

Fred Avery, Yves Cooley and Jack
Udelhofen departed Friday for Rose
burg, Oregon, where on May Sth a
land drawing takes place. 900 ac-
res of land wrested by court action
from the Southern Pacific railroad
will be parcelled out to ex-service
men under a recent congressional
act The parcels range in size from
24-10O acres to 100 acres but are scat
tered through the counties of Lane
and Douglas in Oregon in various
tracts. The men take the tracts in
order Of their lots at the drawing.
Their period of service is counted as
part time in proving up the legal per-
iod being three years seven months of
each year being required for resi-
dence on the premises. In the case
of men who served up to two years
this leaves but seven months for
proving up. The boys expect to re-
turn in two weeks or so.