davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
ROME HAD THE FIRST DAILY"
To Caesar Must Be Credited the Idea
OF Giving citireas information of
Eventa.

How many schoolboys. struggling
with the story Of the Galllc wars. know
that Caesar founded In Rome whai
presently grew into daily city paperi
u WAS up-to-date. too, even in It's nnlae
Acta Dlurna--she Daily Events or Dal-
iy Dolngs.
AT frst the Daily Events. or Acts
was Published merely by setting up m
the Forum white board on which the
news was inscribed. The Romans stood
round on tiptoe cranlng their necks 10
see, quite as the crowds stand today
In every city IN the land 10 watch tbe
newspaper bulletins. and sometimes a
trumpet.voiced citizen, studying what
was written on the album" or
white would turn and roar out the
Information to the gaping listeners.
Caesar had a double purpose ia this
He reasoned that II affairs &ere re-
corded daily and published In q busy
place like the Forum. such publicity
would lei the people know what their
officers we're up 10, and would thus
check the secret passage of unpopular
laws and corrupt measures and a. Ne
Was playing the desperate game Of no.
man politics. 10 which banlshment or
death followed downfall. he had 70
know what his opponents were doing
behind the closed doors Of the senate
and the publication of their transae-
tons daily made II less easy for his 20.
eznles to lay dangerous plans without
his knowledge. Finally. be understood
perfectly the value OF snch GA organ |
20 advertise himself
BY stimulating the appetite for news.
and by making II easier TO eoilec, IN
formation, the Daily Acts brought
about remarkable growth Of Roman
journalism. Ii did more than merely
record The proceedings of the senate;
Il gave a daily list Of births and
deaths. touched on financial news by
noting the receipts Of the tar depart.
'rent- told the news Of both The cfvil
Ind the criminal courts. and reported
sections and other political events. A
lev years later, when Rome had Zee
sorne an empire. II regularly gave De-
allied news OF the imperial family. In.
Iced. The new emperor, Augustus. taxi
ng Caesars hint. used the Acts freely
% promote his personal views.
The natural result Of all this was the
Iefnsnd for more accessible news. Soon
be number Of hand-written news
hronicles Increased. Thus the Acts
sgan 10 circulate commonly among the
veli-fo-do. and Roman ladies' are men,
ioned as "reading the morning paper"
his "bone edition" was an enlarged
syue OF the Forum edition, and fbe
srfous ~pubiisbers" supplemented the
ews that they procured from the bul-
tin board with additional news gath
red from other sources. Debating 70
number Of cop,fsts ~ once, they
ould "run or an edition of % or
ven 100 copies, though the usual num-
er for one publisher was probably not 4
eoys Z A ssil! mora xnIuxs4 sdl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

slnce the villa had been closed by
the authorities, pending the outcome
~ Landru's trial, no watehman had
heen detailed 10 guard the house. An
uf'icial who visited the villa short
time age found the shutters doors and
windows smashed. Everything port.
able had been taken. from kitchen
utensils and elchings 10 ehaIr legs
Continental Edition az the I,ondou
Mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

II understand the conylrt who -.
capped was noted for hts polite man.
nefs."
He was unusually polite. Even Ia
escaping, he left note FOR the warden
saying Please excuse the liberty 1
am taking"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

what troublous times we are lly,
ing In Even ones property "a no
longer snfe,n was the angry comment
of Landru. under arrest IN Paris for
the alleged murder of several Of his
sweeihesrts. when Informed that bis
villa at Gambais. near Paris (where
the pollces say the women disap-
pearedl. had been broken Into and ran.
sacked from cellar TO attic BY souvenir
hunters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

ilon but apparently not daily. was
written for the EMAIL aui travellers
la Che provinces sometimes stayed over
20 await Il when !, did not arrive on
time. The Daily Acts was published
for 800 years or more --Youths Com.
panl0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

May We suggest that the aide step
would bu more appropriate aput
than tho front porch from Witch 10
conduct that campaign f~~t olumhis,
a. e. Heeord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

lOST- Ladies' bathing suit between
Country club and town. phona
ag7 RetarB 70 Walton Lbr, Co Re
ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
tosr-FouNp

lost Yesterday ladys' poeketoook
containing currency and silver tie
ward return 10 Leader office Ressia
Edens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE

business teaches Que how to mce,
people N business
Business shows one how 10 bring sys.
tenn aud order into thu home
business shows that results are the
nuul argument FOR advancement.
Business teaches man how 10 AZ.
tend efficiently 90 his daily tasks.
business proves that success comes
with live interest aud constant effort.
business proves that good busins.
habits are good living habits.
Business proves that business il
closed 20 the worker who Nv not nt his
post
Business teaches that increased use.
fulness is the key TO increased earning
power.
business demonstrates that good
morals and good manners are ns i'm
portant as good merchandise.
business ieaches that complete llv.
INK consists Of occupats,n, education
and recreation The three bring hap
riness
Experience IN the best teacher and
transaciing business Is yalunblc OK.
pericnce, Experience Il better timn
theory though The science Of business
Is, doubtless. of great value when ap
Piled In business transactions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE The Best snronfsaA
Hone near Guthrie. Price is risht
"A i Armstrong. Phone s~z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Immediate investigation into the
cnuses of The recent advance ~ prices
of gasoline. fuel oil and kerosene
VII be made by the federal trade com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
AMONG ouR BARGAINS

s room house. s lois; good con
dits0n: sl.ss'3v0
8 room house modern throag o.
out: ID best gart ot city; $1,000;
terms: you Will ike this place.
~ room house. ls lois, good
barn: al 10 first class condition; 81,
Sreo90. ih!s is the cheapest property
In the city
. rooms modern; sleeping
porch lots nice lawu and shade;
east side: terms.
I room house lots; good barn;
well and cave s. 600: half cash
room house. y lots. good bAn;
arch cave. well; $4,000
ADLER q ROBERTS
Phone ls1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

bnsiness teaches a man how 20 at
tend efficiently 90 his daily tasks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Business proves that success comes
with live interest aud constant effort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

bnsness shows that results are the
fnui argument far advancement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Leader Classified Ads Oct Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS


Tears are wanted Ger excavation
esrs ss New Nasenle csthecrsf Al
equipment furnishes except harness.
gsnss sse~srf a ce.. Inc. Managers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

business proves that good business,
habits are good living habits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

TOR sALE.-Goos Bostom Farr'.
Near City. See me al once. A. y
Armstrong, Phone 3ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

MALE NELp WANTED

MIN wANTKD--ln az SrSnehes 81
tie u. 3 Army. For particulars
Apply Room sss Post once building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Business proves that business ia
closed 20 the worker who ls not nt his
post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Business teaches tha, complete llv.
INK consists Of oecuPats,n, education
and recreation, The three bring hap
rlness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Business teaches that increased use
fulness Is the key TO Increased earning
power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Business shows one how 10 bring sys.
TEN aud order into thu home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
a'--14a1i~aaF=a- =a--s-ssslisias' laa.iaa4-laa
FOR RENT

FOR RENT cool furnished rooms;
g-uaps floor modern; caI after 9
.. III 59S ~ Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

FOR RENT Fogr unfurnAshed ropnl
On second floor 80 Esst Logan
Phone 253
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

wASTEr--lesa. light cotton rags
81 Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

FOR RENT Light AosSkeerIsg.
rooms down stairs Private bath
lie ~ Broad PAone 1es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

FOR RENT Fully modern . room
house, clone in. good 8ocaiion. Pat
terson Real Rsszte Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

business teaches Que how 10 NEE,
people N business
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

Der @r0bte. 9eintn Ontel.
0en olten Miooreseer. babsn Iie ncu.
lid gum 8~orltuno pom 8%riegerpereiu
sepdbIt. go. i9 gratulire ihm bait.
Dab er 10 beli.bt lei. rSs net 10 arg"
fa9t er. .Fofdt bdtten Den 9aberl
eenommsn, Den, no id net leiosn
tam; oa bah / g'fdrian. oh toon
5r1Bertn Deepen lpiBten ais oen, mo
oo BAN f mi halt einltimmi9 sum
9oritano getpG9lt."
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

bel erldubt.
gDas Mei6 5o4 &oter uno Mlutter
oerlaHen un0 Dem 0drre anbanqen, ="
Ipro6 M}ortnn teiit uno nidte nit
Dem Gopfe; nba6en Gle einen 6elon6e
rem @runD, uurc&tes 3u arQn06ueu
ober belorgt 3u fein}"
sd mag, tpie geTaat, pieqei6t Sc
1penTter fe6en." erniberte 6elmicot,
ben &opf in Die 6an0 itiiBenb. ,aber
e5 1T mon@e5, mas mib beoriidt, ob=
ne oob id our@ bic ru6i9Ite ueterle=
guns baron lo5tommen fam. ODD
luFen mir ods portGufig. Bum 3ipeis
ten mus ih erIt 3ufebeu ipis ih bas
n6t9ige @elD fiji meme GtiIe unb mas
basu ge60rt, oni8affe ~ Id babe berts
te Thou ii6er!eQt ob i6 ems BON meis
nen @feroen p~ertaufen t6nne,"
Der ardnfe febtc Ii6 nit elmer
&raFt aufre6t bic i6W 6eImitebt ni6t
5uaetrout. rghln feben Sic einmal.
pd8 fir Elm Men16 Sic iino," iogte
er nit dlen 3eic1en oe8 Qerqers. ,6ie
niien, mo sic 5reunbe ipo6nen ha6en,
unO ooch pIagen Sic Iid Weber modem
lang NIT ii@ fcIbIt 6erum, %perfGumen
Die niAtieiten Snterefen babel, ntr
nm niemdnoen Elm Mort gu q6nnen.
Nas oas NIT Shrer 5rou betr:fTt,
peib ih nidlti mas es ultA fem mag,
II bIeibt es beITer unter S6nen beiz
Den ~ banoelt eS iih aber nur oaz
rum, ha8 TrduGen nd6reno Sbrer
Nbmeien6eit unter ii1eren 56ub gu
itelen, 10 miiien Sic iel6H, lpie uiel
8loB in meinem 6ouIe 1T. uno oaB
meme Trau INNER cine 6reua0in ser
Sbrigen mar, bet Der Iie iid nidt
unbejmiIn fiiblen miro. @as nun
Sic n0t6iqen @elomittel fir S6re
&eiFe na6 Netp 9ort anbetrifFt, 10
bdtten 6ie fdlon sS6re8 @erIprebeu8
qeqen ben alten geotor uno 1eine8
Grben negen ldnQit BET mir an
tlopfen folen. Sd rsroe 0afiir for
gen, oab 6is morQen oas N0tbige in
Ser 6ano 6obsn. unn sic 8a6len es
mir auriid, io6afo Ste Grbi6aft fill
fig it,"
5elmFcot noGtc etpa8 %erpioern,
ais ft6 ole 56Gr 6dl6 0ffnete uno
oas @s7jft 0es 9(r3tes 6ereinfo6,
o9(!e Metteri" rieF oieTer, yoas ipri6t
ia 10 friId, aIS 9d6c es gar teInen
&ronten I'M 6ou8; i'd Gobe nit Der
numbering Sic 5timme 0ur6 0ie
0ano orinaen 60ren. uno matre
hoFtiq" fubr ct eintyeten6 fort, poie
Baden iino in Dem 8eIprd6aeifer
oltfqeblii6t iDie eth pdar Wtairplen,
StDre iA Sic 6erren ni6t2"
,.mir 5ino e6en nit Dem Not6msns
0igTten Fsrtiq, uno Gle lino milf
fommen. Doftor," erpioerte Mortpn.
f9 langIdm in Ben Ghautelfubl
3uriifIegenb
Der 2lr3f tcgte Sic 9ano an oen
9uls 0es Granten. Very wei"
idqte er, ~ thun mir audi an BE-
ten, mir {ptsAsn jeBt nidt8 mebr
ui1o batter ms 70. ru6iq ais m0gz
li6."
uM6er it6 fii6Ie MIDI oo9 gerdbe
ieBt re4t DoRl. Doctor, uno modte
10 aeyn nod NIT meinem 8relnoe
Plauoern.
.0amit Sir ste Qdc6t iiber nt9t
i4lafen t1nnen uno morgen ipieoer
am Sterben Iino. ni9t lpa6r2 2aiz
fen Gie mi@ ieBt M}r5. Mprton gu
G6usn l1idell, uno qlQu6en Gle. oaB
Gie roQ6 etlDas All reoen baben 10
t6un Cie 0as morqcn p0er l6ermprs
gen"
90 oebF5 nena man nnEer lie
9sn9s b6n Iel67ea qeljfen agr6t6"
fadte m}orton chs eeid5te 0stmFeol
Jd15ern0 0fs ean0. ya perDe .5bs
nen feasn7qls 6egoroen. ,9os pir e6cn
he7prohen. ms lgeoers Deg iibr.qen
nifYcn gis. no meth .6au8 TT. l8olz
len eie pirfliA Q~eiDiTea6afk leir. 70
Iaiien cie fei0en Soo u~nn6tbio per
+- =
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

The only German Paper in Washing.
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 10 Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann &. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Entered as sccond-class matter August
:, 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. c., undet the Act of March ; 1879.
Observation-Disclosures:
Annually -. .,........... $3.50
Semi-Anualy ...... .......... $1.25
Quarterly 49,. ,............ S 60
Monthly ........ ............ S .25
Single numbers ............ S .05
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion. one line E..... S Is
One insertion, 1 inch, II lines $1.oo
One month, / line .......... S As
One month, l inch, II lines $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 8 inches.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

en- 8earl Street in Sem Nort,
ga lpo in Ipdteren Sobren Der ueue
0ur6brub 9enadt puroe, ftano oas
6au8 oes @fanofetbers Qt6rabdm
M{eier. IS mar elm n~ieoriges, uns
f6etnbdrcs Ge6duoe, Dem man dus
Bsrlih sic Rdumli4feiten. pel4e e8
ent6ielt, nidt ania9. Inter Den orei
oerqptoetcH Gu9eln, Dem gfanoleiber=
3ei8en. qetong!e man 0urd) Sen Gtns
Qoaq in eiaen eitgen, nun ipdrliA err
lea@teten 6ousflur, aus peldcm Ell
ne 36iir nal9 Der gerdumigen .Cffi
ce" Iiibrte. Gin Itartes Otter, bin
ter meldem Ser 9~fanoleiber Ieinen
9Iab batte mo oa8 ibn ppr ieoer
uu5eauemliatcit bur4 feline 8unoen
fGable. Idiso oieFen Haum Der 2dn=
de ndd0 In 3lpei 6dlften. SIS battle
3nei 0ae3 GG.e6gitter gei@aBtt Eeu=
it9r lbei6e iiG ourd einen einfdGen
I3l 4anismu8 i'm Nu i9lieBen tonu<
TIL. sSinter bem erlten t9rpnte ne
fen eirsm ho6an 9ulte Nbra6am W}eiz
Ct fel6n un0 Ser mar ser Srt fir
sen 8erTaB pon allem, tpas IN oos
gerei9 Der e0len WfetaHe un6 SUI
nefen iAlug, mdbreno Mrs, Nleier
9intsr oepl 3peiten Beniter ii6 nit
ser 9riifung opn ieoer Dirt 8etlei=
0anqsTtifen aus Geioe, Ganmet.
9uA oper 2einmano, ioie lie in oas
opfal Danoertelt, beIAaFtigte. N6ro=
6an Meier .uar no6 tpeAig iibet Die
Diersiq binou8, true fem 5oaar, ieI6lt
i'm @eIt9dft. n'obfrifrt unb leinen
Gart elot! qcInoren; er ipra9 ftttS
cn9llIG, uenn er ni6t our9 .griine"
Gua6ea gum 9eutfhlprensn et3tpun=
qen mar. a6er aud IN bieiem leBteren
sane fud!e Ell nsn aner3ogenen i'll
asI@ep Mt2ert Elcalibt an pe~rbereen.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann 6. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-30

Entered as sccond-class matter August
:, 1915, at the post office Washington,
ID. c., under the Act of March ) 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
The MAN WITH The Limp
By ACHlIED ABDULLAH


Auatole JarEet. a French Socialist
deputy Is murdered IN the Latin quarter
q Paris and the Partisan police arrest
Nile LautaiEue, who has been seen with
him. an actress, the daughter OF the chief
Of the French political polite Tenant,
an American working IN Paris for prl-
vate detective agency, contends that she
Kerr in bachelor quarter HIS lardshiu
walks with a limp Tenant. falling in
love with the Eirl. aids I'm proving her
innocence and sets out 20 prove that
Nordeg, German butcher. IS guilty OF
the murder and The subsequent murder
OF Raoul STEWARD. a Socialist editor who
accuses the government Of France OF the
hiding place Of Aristide Todd, locates him.
binds and gags him, searches HI papers
and learns that he s. the brother OF Nile.
Lautalgne, and that the man. with a
criminal past. is the tool Of the German
agent Then lt dawus upon him why
Nile LantaiEue's father has froWned upon
his efforts TO solve the murder Tenant
is certain young LautaiEue has been con-
uected with some sensation % the past and
goes 10 his chief. Ducastel. TO ascertain
what Il might be- The old man remem-
bers the affair o. the Creuzcr automatic
steel spring" and relates IL. Young Mar
Gel LantaiEne was convicted. after a mill
tarv trial. in connection with the affair.
Tenant reappears in new Euise, that
OF an American detective In sympathy
with the pacifists and the socialists and
proposes 10 Steyuarf's successor coopera-
tion TO connect the government with the
ruin Tenant
Tenant calls 20 visit Nile. LantaiEne
and she tells hlr1 Of a secret visit OF her
brother 10 her father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
CHAPTER xxxIv.

CEFERAL days ago Marcel, her
- brother, had come to the house.
Angelo told Tenant, continuing her
conversation on the occasion Of his
call upon her, and had held a long
conference with her father, locked in
the library. They had talked together
earnestly with low voices for a long
time. Then the telephone bell had
rung- There were two connections.
one in her bOudolr. the other in her
fathers library. She had answered.
had heard a Voice-an eutreatiug. ter
ribly anxious voice. is that you, NJ
Lantaigne2 II. LautaiEnei" Then a
metallic click had told her that her
father, too, had taken the call. and
before hearing the same choked,
anxious voice say; Help, Helpi"
did the voice sound familiar 10
your asked Tenant.
Yes. I thought IL was"
Lord Menzies-Kerr's
"Yesl Yesl How do you know"
But he went on unheeding-
Tell me-Wait- Let's seeH He
figured back rapidly What day was
il when he had received the same
week ago last Saturday,
-fesi But how"
Never mind how I know. child. Go
on with your storyr'
enc All4 MIN A4AaA AEA AaAAeE anu
brother had left the house imme-
diately. in a great hurry.
And they have not returned yet"
she wound I'D.
why didn't you come TO me at
ouce2"
7 didn't think had cause TO worry.
Father often leaves the house FOR
days at a time"
"Of course. OF course. Why then
do vou worry today, dear7"
Because OF this" She opened her
pocketbooz and took out a scrap OF
paper, stiff and torn.
A few words were written on e.:
TO NILE. ANGELO LANTAIGNE.
Theater Aiezaudre.
Danger Warn Tenant DO not ten police.
Your fathers handwrlting2"
Yes. James. Il is unmistakable"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
OF WATER POWER
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED IN u. ST.

Development Ct water power, greatest Of Americas
l. latent resources, would be given great impetus by
the passage Of the pending Esch bin before the senate
The passed by the house at the last session
It provides commission consisting Of the secretary Of
war secretary Of the interior and secretary Of agriculture,
which would be given complete charge of water power.
Grants for so years would be made BY this commission to
private capital such grants to return to the government
at the end Of that period Preferential rights would be
given to the states municipalities and government agencies
The southwest is particularly interested in the enact
ment Of such law. Water power development IS in its
infancy N this pat Of the country largely because Of
stctFe government In their desire protect
the country from the exploitation Of its power resources
past administrations have prevented legislation calculated
TO bring about development. The pending
drawn with view Of meeting the objections Of the
oonservatonits and at the time permit the Of
power now going TO waste.
The act Of 1910 regulating dams and other obstruc-
tons navgable streams found unworable capital
refusing invest power projects under this statute
Both Roosevelt and Taft vetoed water power bills because
they believed the meant passing control Of
streams to private enterprise They argued, and
nightly so, that It better TO postpone development
than to hand to private interests the nations birth
night. President Wilson would doubt take the same
view but the which the senate is asked to
pass seemingly gives the country every projection possible
The reconstruction period the time for government
development work not only does It give employment to
the idle, but It gives the nation assets which are
bound prove valuable New power projects
the counts coal supply develop industries and increase
production. Just the United States could engage IN
better work than to encourage investment by capital
enterprises Of public nature which VIII revert to the
government after period Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

somehow. they felt they were on the
eve OF the final solution OF the whole
mystery
Tenant was elated. yet grIm-
He said to himself that tonight. Cod
granting, he would write the last
word OF this chapter Of his life that
began with murder and wound ID
with the love Of woman.
He walked swiftly toward the Rue
Ferou, through the soft spring night,
mOonless and starless. yet whose
darkness was but as folds OF velvetr
gray wrapped round the morning
hours through the streets and alleys.
silent. yet not dead silent. but as IN
alive with the whisperinEs Of the soul
Of Paris.
There were few lights IN the Quar-
ter Of Sain--SulDlce, and few sounds
only here and there a wedge OF
fliczerinE. Indifferent light hrea kim
through ricSety shutters. a tired city
baby 8 vail, mans gruff oath. a
Womans s1rll, nagsins. explain
tionss the night city.
As he turned the corner O. the
Rue Ferou- the great bronze bell OF
melced tolluE its midnight message
OF love and sacrifice with a clear
sweet vibration. InsunCtiVelT. Ten
nant thought OF the Faith which he
had nearly forgotten IN the swing
and stress OF the years He crossed
himself His lips moved IN silent
PRAYER
He had resolved TO carry through.
70 win out Tes- But was the reso-
luton an honest genuine One1
Ito Be Sontfnued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
Get The Crook.

IL PASO doesn't enjoy as good reputation as It de-
L serves Due to the fact that Juarez et and the
United States isn't and due to the fact that dope IS
more easily obtainabe here than most anywhere else IN
the country large numbers of bad characters have dted
to this city In their wake have come immoral women
Spasmodic campaigns against crooks and criminals are
laughed at less, but drive against these per
sons Is carried out systematically and persistenty, the
crooks at least realize that the law against their
malefactons laughing matter, and they can be run
out and kept out.
It is waste of time merely drive the crook out Of
this town to another The thing to do IS catch him
at his work him Try him and conviction send him
to the penensry If he here and loafng he should be
arrested suspicion and let be to him to show why
he should not be locked up.
After the grand jury the ys bad characters to
be apprehended then ought to be the courts duty TO see
that slick lawyers do not procure freedom foT these unde
sirables-
When Lloyd George forms his party, America would
Ike to furnish him with communist gentlemen who
have been working for the thing over here.
The United States would elect its president unanimously
ike France, If Col Roosevelt were living
Nations nay come and nations may 90, Sut Nebraska
have with always.
And just to think 20 years ago considered the
equal Of woman.
Tired NATURES sDeet rsst0rer. Balmy sleep.
Edward Yong.