davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

lease OF counsellor BrousseL, who has
been imprisoned. Never" cries the
queen, but the gates are stormed and
she yields, and Broussel Is enthusias-
ticaly welcomed b. the populace-
Affairs are now 50 serious that the
queen resolves 20 leave Paris. DAT
tagnan and Porthos effect her escape
and that OF AlaZariu, and the court Is
established a. ST German. after
which the two cavaliers are sent 70
England with a message from Aaza-
rin 20 Cromwell They are ordered
20 obey an officer who proves 20 be
Merchant. OF whom Aramls has by
letter warned them 70 beware. They
make their way 20 the royalist camp
at Newcastle. where Mordaunt brides
the Scotch Highlanders toldesert their
king ard when Charles attempts 20
escape, an engagement takes place.
during which DArtagnan and Porthos
take two prisoners, who turn out 70
be their old friends. Athos and Ara
mis-. Nordaunt recognizes them and
Is. By Cromwell. allowed TO dispose OF
them as he VIII. but they get away
before he can seize them.
The four musketeers meet and re-
solve to rescue king Charles. They
get the captain OF his guard into n
game OF cardE ana make the attempt
but Mordaunt appears with soldiers
and they flee 70 London, disguise
themselves and attend the trial and
execution OF the king. They corner
Mordaunt IN CromWel's house. but he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
GOOD SPORT IS FURNISHED
AT DALHART ROUNDUP

DaIhart. Texas, Oct 1.-THE three
day roundup opened here at .. m.
yesterday with a record breaking at
tendance, despite cold and threatening
weather Prominent cowboys, steer
ropers and buldoggers throughout the
west assembled 70 win the big prize
money offer. Dan Miller OPENED the
show with a special exhibition, rid
Ing 'Heltosetf bareback. Dewitt Rey-
nolds won first money IN the Wild
steer race against 20 riders. Fast
time was exhibited IN the steer rop-
y seconds John Brown, OF DaIhart.
and Burgess. OF Cheyenne. tied In 10
seconds and will ride off the tie for
$3.50 prize money today.
Texas Jack Lewis entertained
with a fancy roping exhibition, but
failed 70 show his old time skill.
~ fty dollars offered for the best wild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
WAS IN BED
FOR WEEKS
AT A TINE
Husband delighted over her
improvement on taking
Tanlac.

yes Sir. can recommend Taniae,
because g has gotten my wife 20
where she IS in better health than for
the past four years said william F.
sas City No, recently Mr.. Edmonds
is an iron and steel worker, employed
by Wells Bros.
my wife suffered a lot from
stomach trouble and nervous indi-
Eestion," continued Mr. Edmonds
sshe didn't seem able 70 eat anything
much and & Just looked like the little
she did eat soured on her stomach and
formed gas that pressed so against
her heart at times she could hardy
breathe. She was badly constipated
and she also suffered a great deal
with headache and was 60 aWfully
nervous the least little noise upset
her. Finally she got en- such a run
down condition she was hardly able 70
do her housew0rk and was so bad off
sometimes she was laid up in bed for
weeks at time Nothing she TOOK
gave her more than passing relief
ana % was fust q drag for her 90
get about the house.
she was 81 Just this condition
when We read some statements from
people who had gotten relief from
troubles just Ike nv Wife's By taking
Tanlac so we decided she ought 20
give &c a trial Wei. sir, that medl-
cine just seemed to do her good al
most from the start, because her ap-
petite began 60 pick I'd and her
nerves didn't seem TO be on edge like
they had been; so she continued "a
take Tanlac until she has fine Ape
/ tite and can eat anything she wants
She has been relieved Of constipation
and her nerves are IN fine shape ane
I she can sleep the whole night through
like a little caild and gets up in en-
morning looking bright and happ5
J and can DO her homework with ease
/ can certainly recommend Tanla,
Z for stomach trouble, because n Is The
only medicine we have ever founi
j that would reach my Wife's case"
All druggists sen Tanlac.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
A Pair Of Boys Who Had
A Reputation That Put
Them In A Glass by
Themselves
Themselves.

AhIlLLIAM R. SHUTES. shown IA the
w accompanying pictures at two
periods IA his past life, when he was
considerably younger than he Is to-
day. has been here quite awhile.
Billie shutes, the piano nan
why does Billie shoot the plano nan
when ne could shoot a trombone
player2' Richard earle asked when
he was last IN IL Paso-ts a native
Fl Pasoan- He landed squarsly IN
the center or II Easo 50 years ago,
and has fattened upon the grazing OF
the Rio Graude valley ever since. he
is a graduate Of the FL Paso high
school Chen the present Elks' club,
class OF 1900.
Following this event Billie imme-
dialely started with the Fl Paso Piano
company, T. G.. Williams. proprietor.
as window washer collector and piano
mover at $50 per month IN 1903
he became a partner and IN 1905 the
sole owner. cutie some progress
even fer @ progressive 81 Pasoan-
Standing for principle with the
zone price idea as honpy-ladT-l-
the business has grown 70 pay rol
OF IS. and total sales Of over 100000
a year.
one Of WINS boyhood sports was
shooting lizards with Niger shooter
and rabbits with an air gun among
the mesquite bushes where now stand
the Reynolds building. the Rio Grauda
Bank building and the city hall VIII
says IN his kidhood days one would
not dare 60 beyond the Mesa school
NOV called the Bailey school on the
corner Of Montana and Virginia
Streets, without q rife Indians
used 20 visit MckellEon's stone house
(on the TOP OF the mesa. now 5torms-
Tille.)
In 1897 WIZ Joined G. P. Putnam's
f. paso high school cadets as high
private Ga the rear ranks. In 1s96
he became a second corporal. in 1883
a second lieutenant
he started in the first grade IN
school with Edgar kayser. now vice
president OF the First National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

escapes FROM them by secret pass
age and they plan TO get back 20
France.
They engage a vessel 20 take them
across the channel. but Mordaunt is
ahead OF them, hiding Ia the cabin
There are five barrels OF powder
aboard which he intends 10 explode
after making his escape IN the small
boat But his diabolical plan IS dis
covered; the FOUR friends with their
servants cut the small boat adrifts the
vessel blows up and Moruaunt, trying
GO drown Athos, Is killed.
The musketeers reach France and
find the Parisians furious. The queen
having been asked TO retire, had an
swered with threat. and the popu-
lace demanded that lfazarin retire az
once from court, and In a week from
France. Civil war ensues. ana az the
hattel OF Cha-ento, Aramis ana
AthOs learn that D'Artaglan ana
Porthos have been arrested Athos
goes to the queen to secure. their re-
lease ana Is himself seized and all
three are imprisoned IN the pavilion
Of the orangery at Rouei; but they
overcome the guard and seize Aazariu
and bear him away TO Porthos's cha
teau, where they make him sign q
treaty with the ErondlstsI which IS
afterwards confirmed By the queen
Porthos obtains his harony and
D'Artagnan is made captain OF the
wuszeteers. The queen returns 70
Paris Aramis leaves for Normandy.
accompanied by madame De Tongue
vile. Athos retires 70 his estate at
Bragel0nue- Porthos goes back 70
BracleuN.
D'Artagnan remains IN the royal
service, hoping some day 70 be mare
chel OF France, saying 70 Madeleine.
his hostes5.-"Give me your apartment
on the first floor; now that I am a
captain IN the musketeers I must
make an appearance. Nevertheless,
still keep my room on the fifth story
for me; one never knows what may
happen Copyright, 1919. by the
Post Publishing Co. (The Boston
I POST. Copyright IN the United King
dom. the Dominion, It's colonies and
/ dependencies, under the copyright act,
! By the post Publishing Co, Boston,
Mass. Q. S A. Al rights reserved.
Published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndl-
! cate All rights reserved
sRamona,s By Helen Hunt Jack
son, ua condensed By Mary Brooks, Of
Z Gloucester wiz be printed IN next
] larue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

president OF thu Interstats National
Bank o. kansas City, and HIS nephew,
Cnas- G. woods. president. W = Ear-
ven. cashier. s. j. Brown, assistant
cashier and L 3. Steele, secretary.
This connection with one OF Kansas
City's financial Institutions VIII AZ
ford. u is announced an opportunity
% handle locally the large cattle loans
o. this vicinity. Mr.. James VIII re-
sumo control Of his ranch and cattle
interests, also deToting a portion o.
his time 20 the Development o. OIL on
his land near Dalhar1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

steer riding attracted many good
riders. who furnished big sport for
the crowd. Jack Dodger, shorty kei-
son and Fred Atkinson, Of Dalhart
proved the best bronco riders. kelson
eciiused an contestants IN bulldog
cling. Official awards OF All prizes
VIII be made after the championships
have been ridsn or ct today's show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

and both graduated together. Neither
missed a grade They we're known as
Eduardo PappaIotes Edgar Kltes)
and Guillermo Fusils (Willie Shoorsl
IN their Spanish class and enjoyed
the reputation OF being the worst
boys in school. rs Miss While Word
(noW Mrs G.. z Kelly one OF their
teachers. Vouches for. r was cus-
tomary 70 put Edgar in one corner Of
the school room and While IN the
farthest corner from him, according
10 school tradition Their summer
vacation pastlme was going swim
ming in the reservoir. which fur
nished drinking water for the city, In
company with VIII Mari. Walter
Kohlberg. Jack Hubbard. Bruce See
ton, Walter Villas and others. some
OF whom Win Mari told OF yesterday
Shutes got his first experience in
business a. q herald carrier ln 1855
1900. collectlnE from 26S Herald sub
3 scribers, under the guidance OF Henry
/. Capeu- u was very valuable train
ing IN learning 70 read human nature.
Mr. Shute7 says. 1T wasn't Ions until
could tell whether a man was sin
Icere or not when he said he would
pay next week said Mr. shutes
today.
Willie Shutes g married and IS thu
father OF two children His daddy 10
law Is a u. Anderson and he Is a
livinE refutation OF all the old moth
erinlaW jokes. for he lives next door
20 his inlaws and has done 50 for
several years.
In the next issue some very early
pictures OF X. l. slmous, general
manager Of the Fl Pnso Gas company
wiz be produced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
KANSAS CITY INTERESTS
ACQUIRE DALHART BANK

Dalhart. Texas. Oct IA deal
was consumatsd today whereby the
controlling Interest formerly owned
BY A. NJ James IN the Midway Bank
and Trust company. OF Dalhart, was
acquired by r n Cook. active Vie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Nyiolz. n. r. Oct Thames n
Wallaee. president OF the Csntral
Union Trust company, o. New York
died early today from heart disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
- g.
o. s'yl' fHHllssA Rssa--

look IS thssa tEo plates sad uss
your oWn reasoning. Ihs roofles1
has uuceons On both aides 81, soft
rrbbeT nsxt 60 sore gsmL Designed
% Be put IN immediately after az-
trlcfion. 10 dcss not touch tke
hard bone IA tie reof Of the mouth,
therefore, it settles with The guns
and makes its oHn bed. No fuu
roof plate can compare With the III
o. this plate, as il settles into itl
bed, lighter, mora tongue room,
clearer speech.
d.. Williams has been makirF thia
plate for ten years, and j. thdr-
oughly familiar with its eolstrae-
tion. Made only b us in 81 Psss.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Eul Plates s........--.--.s.Il 40 -
Geld croEls best made ........e5
Bridge work, per tooth.
ElhnEs .-...-...-.---...-. ~
Al classes Of dentistry At pro,sr-
tionate prices.
J.H0D WILLIAMS, MD,D.RS
@Pzialess Williams, he Peopls's
Dentist
Cor. n Falo and San Antonia afr.
over American Hatlounl uaaN.
Across street Frol1 Fnfranse Hsfol
Del E5rias
Eo1e 50 H7ara $50 - 50
Sunday - -. sat, ETealnrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

asHamona,s By Helen Hunt Jack
son, us condensed BY Mary Brooks, Of
Gloucester win be printed in next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

LITTLE BOYS COAT SWEATERS
Extra heavy luft ihapsd solias.
button front, in 81 60 40
cOloru- $500 value .-.- WGs-EO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Smart styles for girls and children, Of blue serge, smart
models, neatly trimmed, sizes 70 A. CT or
$500 VALUE DANCING FROCKS, sis7s
Dresses that are famous for their distinctive styles;
teras satin sk, georgstte, combinations Of san and
qeo1getts and charmeuss combinations All the newest
ls5 s3 issy 'r ss7oo sss beads S1975
cHIDRENs ALL WOOL SWEATERS-Litts girls
Dutch style in all the eolorI- co 10
$3.50 value .......-.......-..........-s V6st ~
Evening star., 1919-03-25
CHAIN LETTER DRIVE
FOR VOTE IN DISTRICT
j. D. Kaufman Proposes System
for Friends of Washington Resi-
dents in States to Aid.

A campaign of chain" letter writ
ing is the latest plan to be devised to
get Americans outside of Washington
interested in the petition of the resi-
dents of the District for representa-
ton in the House and Senate and the
right to vote for President
Joseph D. Kaufman, chairman of a
subcommittee on mail stickers of the
pairing chain" letter which he pro-
poses to ask the people of the Dis
trict to write to friends in the states.
with the request that each friend send
two similar letters to people they
Mr.. Kaufman said the suffrage
Of oaagofns e sn sivine ies eet.sceaent eseeiient
general publicity to the Districts
cause. He pointed out, however, that
personal letters from residents of
Washington to people they can de-
pend OH in the states will show bigger
results.
If the people who receive the chain
letters follow the request to pass the
letter on to another friend, Mr.. Kauf-
man believes the facts about how
Washington is governed will reach
hundreds of persons who do not know
that there are 100000 people in the
National Capitol who have no voice
either in the local or federal govern
ment.
Among the latest firms to adopt the
letterhead suffrage appeal are J. J.
Georges & Son. Columbia School of
Drafting. J. H. Wilkins & Co., ]. F.
Culverwefl. r. P. Andrews, A. G. Fa-
Der, r. K. Ferguson, I. Grosner, Old
Dutch Market, Incorporated; Guy Cur
ran & CO.. r. E. Heater, Charles Fran
els Wood. L. E. Rollins & Co.. Klein's,
Incorporated; A. c. Moses Construc-
ton Company. J. Harvey Cain, Frazee-
Potomac Laundry, Burlington Hotel.
Isadore Freund, Rudolph & West,
Thomas E. Petty and the Ebbitt Hotel
Evening star., 1919-03-25
1900 WOOLEN WORKERS
AT PASSAlC END STRIKE


PAssAIC. N. T.. March 25.-Twelve
thousand woolen workers. who have
been on. strike nearly seven weeks,
returned to work today, after the
mills had recognized their right to
organize. The demands Of the strik-
ers for a forty-four-hour week and
IS per cent increase In wages were
not granted. although the companies
had previously reduced their working
hours from fifty-five to forty-eieht
hours weekly. The mills also reserve
the right to conduct an "open shop
the New York Betting and Packing
Company. . rubber mill. who. have
been on strike for several days, also
reported for work. today. Tie con.-
pany offered the men forty-eight-
hour week, with pay for fifty-five
.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
SAYS HE ROBBED
SILVER SPRING BANK

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 25-Theft
of $20,G from the First National Bank
of Silver Spring, Nd, was admitted. ac-
cording to the police, by W. b. Jouvenal,
eighteen, former bookkeeper of the
bank. who was arrested here today aft
er attempting to pass an alleged worth
less check for SIS on local hotel.
Jouvenal is said by the police to have
confessed leaving the. bank on February
IT after taking the money in small sums
during the last four years.
J. II. Cissel, president of the bank.
stated this afternoon that the bank
had in it's employ as a bookkeeper for
the past two years youth named
William Jouvenal. SON of Mr., and Mrs.
William Jouvenal of Silver Spring, and
that this young man left the bank un-
expectedly about February 13.
According to- the president. this
young man was heard from in Chi
cago shortly, after he left Silver
Spring. but when a relative went to
that city he could not locate him.
Mr.. Cissel stated that although an
inquiry was being conducted of the
banks books, the bank has no knowl-
edge thus far that young Jourvenal
they employed took any Of the insti-
tution's funds.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
League Advocates
Not Delaying Treaty, Is
View Voiced in Paris

PARIS. March "a (by the Associated
Press).-The results of the delibera-
tions of the supreme council today are
not likely to be stated in the official
communiQues, and probably will take
form in their effect on the conference
work. particularly with respect to
reparations. frontiers and the league
of nations.
The advocates Of the league Of ma
tiors maintain that it is in no way
retarding the progress of the peace
treaty, as the league meetings are
held at night and are nearing a con-
clusion. whereas the obstacles to the
treaty are on questions of principle.
on which the premiers thus far have
been unable to secure an agreement.
The war council today again dweIt
with Poland. which question is close
Continued On Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-03-25
CHARLES FLED IN SECRET.
Former Austrian Emperor and
Family in Swiss Castle.

VIENNA. March "a (by the AS
sociated Press).-Arrangem for
the departure Of former Emperor
Charles for Switzerland were kept
secret and he people of this city
heard only this morning from a short
government statement to the press
that the monarch and his family left
last evening and would cross the
frontier this afternoon.
It is understood that Charles and
his family will stay for the present
at the castle of his mother -law,
the Duchess of Parma, near Rohr-
t-haca. -
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Transport Being Assisted to Port

NEW YORK. March 25.-The Army
transport Melrose. with, twenty-four
officers and men from st. Nazaire, re-
ported yesterday as being in distress
because of broken rudder about 900
miles east of Bermuda. reported to-
day by wireless that she was pro-
ceeding under a jury rig for Newport
News. assisted by the U. 8. g. Cape
Lookout.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Claims League Is Responsible.

The Daily News >deduces that the
league of nations has been an OBJ
stacle to the conclusion of peace. 1t
says:
'The tragic. situation is due to the
failure of the allies to provide the
central empires with food and raw
materiats wh,e ~ .he cndi1e conference nee mas
lev of territorial sppliation with the
spirit of the league of nations"
The newspaper also condemns the
refusal Of the peace conference to
recognize and make terms with the
Russian bolshevik government
Evening star., 1919-03-25
DECLARES PARIS BLINDNESS
MENACES EUROPE'S FUTURE
Deprivation of Poles Adequate Access to Sea
Under Discussion; Fear German Dissatisfac-
tion-Bolshevisn's Advance Foreseen.

purely and simply communism. IL Is
class warfare directed against an our
political and economic theories in the
western world.
1t seeks to govern the world by
masses OF the least skilled labor, 1t Is
syStema .ically killing all men OF ca
pacity and aboility in Russia. 1t wars
upon nationa.ism, upon PATRIOTISM
upon all that we have been accustom-
ed to regard as organized clVlilzatioil.
Would Disarn Reds Foes.
+ It's only liking for the league of ma
tions is based upon the convection
that the league of nations will disarm
exactly those forces which might
otherwise resist boiSheViSm and so lar
this is an accurate conclusion
Now, what exactly is the situation.
In the first place, Europe and Ameri-
ca in the present form of domestic
opposition, resigned the policy which
might have involved the expenditure
of some life and some treasure, but
would have meant decisive battle
against bolshevism by the allied ar
mics.
i The first proposal that We should
carry the war into Russia with our
own victorious armies was vetoed by
all the governments of the great pow
ers in the alliance. because it was
recognized that the people of none OF
them would consent to sacrifices
which would have to be made in men
and in money.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
BY FRANK TIL. s1MoNDs.

PARIS, March 21.-With the present
week we have come to the anniversary
of the great military crisis of the re-
cent war, when Germany almost tri-
umphed in the attack of March 2l :,
toward Amiens. We know now that
the German success was due primarily
to the absence of unity of command
on the allied side and that supreme
disaster was only averted because in
a moment Of utmost peril the allies
turned to Foch.
Today after four months of armi-
stice and the peace conference We are
in a certain sense reaching a situa-
tion strangely and unpleasantly remi
niscent of last year.
New Offensive Menaces.
The absence of unity of command in
the peace conference in the last four
months has made possible a new Of
fensive. the extent of which is still
undisclosed, but the menace of which
is daily growing before all eyes. This
is the peril of bolshevism.
With such information as reaches
us from America comes no hint of the
extent to which the bolshevist danger
of Europe is appreciated. There seems
to be in America a certain calm con-
fidence that bolshevism is thing in
capable of passing the Atlantic, just
as there is in Wilsonian circles here
belief that bolshevism will surren-
der without condition, the moment it
finds itself in the presence of the
league of nations actually organized.
Whether bolshevism could cross the
Atlantic or not must be problematical,
that bolshevism may arrive at the
channel or even cross it into Britain
within the next year is at least be-
lieved by many serious people in Paris
and out of it.
League Not Cure for "Reds."
AS for the notion that the league of
nations carries any remedy for boil
shevism, this is simply preposterous.
Bolshevism is as much as it is any
thing an attack upon the theory and
system of private property. 1t is