davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19


know that Lord Menziss-kerr has t.
But what is it-exactiy-
NordeE smiled
Il thought you knew. You see.
few years ago England and France
were not the friends they are TO-DAY
During those years there was the dan
ger Of war between the two countries
and they prepared for it Not as vel.
as thoroughly, as efficiently as we
Germans. OF course not But they
did their best Lord Menzies-kerr was
then at the head OF the British Sc
cret service
Il bet that's the reason Why he
Travelled about 50 much-" the Amer
can interrupted impulsively- y
TO be sure It was he who firsr
thought out the system Of using harm
less appearing maps OF Ear away lands
when making surveys or rorutlcd-
tons You see. what danger IS there
fortress with a Baedeker map OF san
Francisco in your possession Simple
isn't it,"
yes
and tremendously Ingenious We
Germans found out about the system
and copied it. But as to Paris II was
l1euzies-Eerr who discovered the KEY
20 the city TO all France, 20 world
And this keys- imDatieatly from
Is the location OF a certain little
button"
-A-whate A buttong-
Just that A little electric button,
somewhere in Paris. which controls
the most gigantic network Of eZplo-
siFes in the world These explosives
land mined-guard the approach from
the south. the weakest part OF the
LoItlIlcallons- We can sweep up ron
the south. from Switzerland. we Ger
mans, speedily. with the help OF the
map IarTet made It. You see. once
he was a great figure IN republican
politics, had even a seat in the cab
met. and access TO al the military
plans.
but what good is the map TO US IN
less we know the location OF the but
ton and can thus cut the wires which
connect 1t with the mines2 We can
sweep up with our armies from the
south We can surprise France. and
the world. And then a little clerk viii
touch that button, and our inTincihle
armies viii be swallowed, broken. de- .
we must have the key 70 the map
For the northern route. the Belgian
route, j. not safe enough. not swift
enough--
and 1Ienzies- Kerr refuses. to give
YOU the keyE Tenant found Il hard -.
to hide the exultation in his heart
yes i offered him the empires
highest honors- 7 offered millions
millious- I have threatened him with
death and with fortunes worse than
death But be viii not open his stub
born mouth Only once did he reply
He said Monsieur. today England
and France are friends; friends for
ever I hope I have forgotten the To-
cation OF the little button"
The conversation had been carried
on in whispers Finally Nordeg turned
aWar
. IT'S up to YOU he said. his hand on
the door knob. and remember, YOU
must hurry. Our people back in Ber-
lin are ready"
so am t. said Tenant with low
voice and the next moment NordeE
found himself looking down the bar
rel Of a vicious automatic
"1L LafarEe- What does this mean.
II Lafarge-
''LafarEe. he'll, NY names Tenant
James oliver Tennantl Oh. no. YOU
don'tr as Nordeg was about 20 shout
for help, and he crashed the steel butt
Of the gun against the others temple.
NordeE dropped like a log
Continued Tomerruw.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

and black, are to my idea. the best
type as they grow larger and their
hides might serve as furs better than
the ordinary varieties Of rabbits.
Even when raising animals for quick
sale and table use, il is wise TO get
pedigreed stock and keep the strain
clean. This insures larger and health
Ter animals and hence means more
profit 20 the breeder. OF course it
costs more at the start but in the
long run one viii effect a saving By
raising hlooded stock. During the
war some state food administrators
urged the use Of rabbit meat and
many families found IL quite palatable
and an excellent substitute for beef
and pork The animals thrive in this
country and should be a source Of
revenue TO many who have the facili-
ties for raising them but merely fail
TO do So
THE rabbit and poultry show has
Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers' assO-
citation the fact that few people really
appreciate the rabbit raising bust
ness said Leonard Pence, newly
elected president Of this organization.
Are you awake TO the fact that your
back yard is capable. at small cost. OF
supplying your table with meat not
Of inferior quality. but a highly nu-
tritious and palatable meat that will
not cost You so cents a pound or any
where near 80 cents a pound
The present shortage OF farm live
stock throughout the country is one
that can not be remedied quickly. In
the domesticatcd rabbits we have auf-|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
Ripping Rhymes
Emma Goldman

SAW far Emma leave shores
sailed with other boTe talked
me Es Prov what time the three
Us leave you but III back your
noagh hurled
and vet and poor old Emma cannot Thus away bIainy
she but had around denounng things and
teing
couldn't
couldn't shoe her off the
Emma dear
talk Of bombs
by George Matthew Ada1nB WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

clans. the italian Succi actually tasted
forty days in London IN 1850 Anolher
case IS reported Of a convict VINO llFen
sixty-thres days on water alone
q When was the present pope
church IN. r. g.
A Pope Benedict XIV was elected
head Of the Roman Catholic church N
the year 1914 His real name Is Ga
como della Chlesa- He was CHOSEN
pope on the ninth ballot or the Con
clave-
q. When Victor Berger was can
dIdafe for the United states senate
in Wisconsin in 1915. how many votes
did he pons3R- T. F.
A. In a three coruered tight for TX
office OF senator. Berger the SOCIALIST
candidate. polled 10, while the
victorious candidate Irvine L Len
root. Republican received 1889
votes. Joseph z Davies, Democrat
got 1888 votes
(Any reader can set the answer 20
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has-
kin. director, Washington d C. TINS
offer applies strictly 70 information
The bureau cannot give advice On le-
gal medical and financial matters
IL does not attempt 10 settle domestic
troubles, nor 20 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly Give
full name and address and enclose
two-cent stamp FOR return postage
All replies are sent direct 70 the IN
quirer-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

slipped the gun into his pocket, was
grateful II reassured him But
thought Of Angele-the little girl.
brave. fearless. who was on watch
outside, holding his fate in her mar
row, white hands. Somehow he did
not fear for his fate he loved her
and now he was sure that she loved
him.
They crossed the back room. passed
through the kitchen and down a
flight OF stone steps into the cellar,
Nordeg leading the way. while the
others followed Indian file, moving
swiftly and silently. A broken. in
different mOOn-ray shiTered through
the grated, wired cellar windoW-and
danced about the corners like q
subtle, mischievous sprite Of night
Arrived al the farther wall-it
sloped wedEe-shaped away from the
street-Nordeg raised q reckoning
hand II shot out, sudden. leprOus
white, as the moon-ray struck it.
Here Won BarGerebeni Won Kirch-
wegi Careful now Police might see
and suspect CarefulH'
He bent, a lump OF black in the
deep purple shadow OF the cellar, and
while the two men he had called by
name leaned over him, holding their
coat-tails spread apart so as 10
screen him. he turned on his electric
pocket llaSn-
II disclosed a low wall. green and
slippery with the moisture Of years.
and composed OF a dozen massive
granite blocks. Nordeg. holding the
flash in his left hand. pressed with
his right against the last block OF the
top row Immediately the whole
wall gave way. IL slid into a groove
and NordeE passed
through His three cOuntrymen fol-
lowed
Close it." called Sordeg to the
place"
Tenants thoughts whirled with
feverish speed
"All right" he replied. and slid the
fake wall toward the waiting groove.
But, interposing his shoulder side
wise. he stopped 10 within half a foot
Of shutting Then. still thinking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
CHAPTER XNXVU.
1TTssCARWTEU PLANS.

LOOMING What's keeping your"
y doomed Nordeg's voice out Of the
dark
Tenant had stopped. as they
wended their way through the under
ground passage to the basement be-
meath the German embassy, to Whis-
per 70 Angelo LantalEne 10 run back
and inform the police OF their where
abouts.
Yes. I'm coming" and Tenant
pushed the girl across the threshold
into the street and passed inside,
closing the door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
SCHOOL DAYS

u [ladcrsfasl lie SaSGsh laAs''4st' d0atehA2
|' 46;,s .toue gslr naEs seerS
Did ST % What's tt s.
Song bliad t5'h t 81 : st goa- f Ers 4''h'F
70 q ~ia "Ane nan what Osns
s s,s,.,,.s Tao s.,.. d3 4 ss ST..
e, s ct b. =, :. y # i {. s' $! t.. : { {
s u. 't ). q til s'' o. aleth.' dust ...,, nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
BvDWG

Copyright. 1918. b
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicztt


-Bu max. ne Sick What Il
= s,a hossss oNAes "a 5as'a
4 "a <. nlcf composed n .
Gay, s'I { t. esstk Os''i5 70
, l95saI tie Aee Is IA g. #, s;,,',.
S VII bifsa e''k +. 1i, =. d 5,; FIX
IA Is o''] putin , :'a'h 9o''' + mad. .s1
;. 81, ,.'; ;.5.s /. ' e.. at
ma" Z + or Is It not !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

several thousand dollars the type of pavement for which
the contract let Now since the matter has been
raised at the courthouse let have the list of stockholders
in the two companies The Herald offers free space for
interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
~ UESTIONS
AND
< 4 Ms WEIR S

n What Is the meaning OF the word
" ArivaiBa.
A. "Arivaipa." according 10 Fred
orick Webb Hodge, Is a Pima word.
"aarlvspa." meaning girls" a desig-
nation possibly applied to these peo-
: pie on account OF some unmanly act"
. To is also spelled Aravaipa- Several
: PImas state that they know no such
word as Arivaipa, but who agree that
the Pima for girI IS "oo-of." the first
syllable broad Hodge may be right.
as there are several Piman divisions.
Hodges explanation is in line with
the usual Indiap tribal nomenclature
. Most Of the tribal names we know
were applied - the enemies or neigh
borz OF the tribes I'm question For
instance. the Tonic ADaches never
f0uId have named themselves fools.
uor would the Moquis have doboed
themselves "decayed-' Another IN
stance is the word Apache" a varia-
ton OF the Zuni word -apachu," mean
ing simply enemy The Apache. OF
whatever tribe. usually call them
selves Dine or Llnde. meaning
people" In the same way. the Pima
call themselves "o-o-tahm." also
meaning people
The Arivaipa once were a strong
tribe. along the lower san Pedro. pos
sibly the most hloodthirsty and muir
derous OF all the Apache tribes. not
excepting the Chirichahua- They were
herded upon the old Camp Grant
reservation. at the junction Of the san
Pedro and AriTaipa creek, in 1870.
Their depredatiOns on the settlers OF
the santa Cruz valley contluuings an
I expedition OF Americans. IS MeNl-
cans and 90 PaEados raided them April
30. 1871. and. according to Miles Wood.
killed at least I98, as he counted that
number Of bodies The Massacre"
excited deep Indignation IN the east
and a number OF the raiders were
tried in Tucson-aud acquitted In
cidentally. there were no more OF the
hideous Indian depredations that had
been known for decades in the santa
CRUZ valley
a. What il the meaning Of the let
tiers ID. q. II as used in military
commandment r. L.
A. The war department says that
these initials stand FOR the division OF
criminal investlgation. which is
branch OF military intelligence
O. Why Is the present time said 70
he the twentieth century when il Is
only 1a20s-A- x.
a. The twentieth century is the
period beginning with 1901 and ex-
tending 70 the year 2001- The first
century comprised the years one 10
one hundred inclusive. the second
century comprised the years 101 to
200 inclusive, and so on
a. How long can a person live
without foods-C. "A.
A. Cases have been reported OF
people who lived after fasting forty
days Constantly watched by physi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

TIP only time some folks are not late
1 is when they're already there.
Mrs. Emmy Moots WIZ arrested tday
fer Amin her Ford IN tn wrong d.
rection.
Copyright. National Newspaper Services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
Pay Your Poll Tax.

THE time for the payment Of poll taxes is growing short
Jan 81 is the last date which they can be paid
Every who IS of voting age who fails to
pay this tax is a moral Stacker
Duty to the country state, county, city family
demands that every citizen entitled to vote should
It is by your vote that you make better community
state nation Failure Of the best people to take part
elections permits the vols element to rule for their votes
always cast under the control Of the who
TO grind
Take up your BURDEN show your interest IN your
muuy and your home for many Of the things facing
direct assaults Upon the home and its foundation It
duty TO pay this tax towards the support Of the state
and its Institutions but It IS larger duty to pay 1t be-
gives you the right to participate in the affairs Of
your community state and country.
Don't be Stacker Pay your poll tax and pay it early
there is going to be big rush towards the end Of the
month.
Clemenceau is repudiated and Wilson checked With
Lloyd George toterng, Germany may ask, did the al
lies whether the ners Of the pact really represent
their peoples
Shooting the moon may be a possibility, as admiral
Sims says but the supreme court has fixed it won't
be attempted too frequently hereafter.
Japan ready negotiate for Standings return Just
what does she near negotiated Does she have TO beg
China 10 take back her property?
As far as Rev York is concerned January 10 merely
that Gotham and John Barleyeorn won't be to
gether N public any more.
Remembrance and reflection. hon allied!
What thin partitions sense from thought divide.
-Alexandsr Pope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

Remembrance and reflection. hon allied!
What thin partitions sense from thought divide
-Alexander Pope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19
A Ripping
Defective Story

Copyright. 1913. by James A Mccain Co.
All rights reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

As far as Rev York is concerned January IS merely
that Gotham and John Bareycorn won't be
gether N public any more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

Japan ready negotiate for Standings return Just
what does she near negotiate7 Does she have to beg
China 20 take back her property?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

Shooting the may be a possibility, admiral
Sims says but the supreme court has fixed it it wont
be attempted too frequently hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

Clemenceau is repudiated and Wilson checked. Wit
Lloyd George totterg Germany may ask, did the al
lies once whether the sgners Of the pact really represen
their peoples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-19

plete news report by
covering Arizona. New
York. Entered a. the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
1919 Essex Touring

FOR SALE or will trade for cotton; bargain, good as new; run only 600 miles; guaranteed first class; cord rubber. Phone Tempe PIP. If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

s35-A handsome black saddle pony 4 years; very kind and gentle. star Corral. cor. 2d Ave. and W. Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
DaVie Realty Go.

126 x. Central Phone s599 It
 ONE new apartment, also two inside rooms and a screen porch room in another building. 634 V. Second Ave. Phone 10S9. dm
 NICELY furnished modern four room apartment; healthy adults only. 1547 W. Jefferson. b
 APARTMENT for rent SOP N. Sec ond street. b
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS i

FOUR ROOM second story apart
 ment, modern, furnished; rent $75 per month; no sick; adults only. See Johnston. 31 N. First Ave q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR SkLE-HOUSES
SOME PRICE

THIS IS A GROOM BUNGALOW ABSOLUTELY NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE IN EVERY RESPECT HARDWOOD FLOORS AND BUILT IN FEATURES. A DARN GOOD LITTLE BUY. HANSON, WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
SAVE S65O

New Jordan Touring Car going at
 s650 less than market price. Owner
 must sell. Used less than six weeks. 211 w Jeff. St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
For Sale by Owner

A good brick house. nice location, northeast: f large rooms, bath and basement; a good buy; good terms price s4200.
 Address 12S N. 9th Ave. Phone 3057.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
.OAKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH.
TO BUILD At $4,000 COST
Two-Story Brick Ediiicc TO Bc
Erected at Thirty-Fourth
and II Streets.

Permit was granted by Building
Inspector Butler yesterday 10 the
board of trustees OF lakewood Bap-
fist Church to erect two story
brick editicc at tho southwest cor
ncr off Thirty fourth and i Streets.
ut L cost of 100000. +. Ii. BoatwriShi
is tho contractor.
Other permits were issued rs fol-
lows:
II. G. Thomas. to build a frame and
stucco dwelling at 3oi hawthorn
Avenue. ut cost OF $500.
l.. ii. Goodman, TO build frame
and stucco dwelling at the southeast
corner Of Woodrow Avenue and
Jones street. Mt a cost of $500.
j. w. Hancock. to. build a brick
store at 203 Belmont Avenue. at n
cost OF $4,000.
Clarence Cosby. TO build a brick
warehouse and mandatory at Sew
cnteenth and Dock Streets, at cost
of $500.
Application was made by the AL
bcmarle Paper Company yesterday To
build an iron, concrete and brick
factory three stories high. on
Browns Island. 1T the foot of Sew
enth street, at cost OF $4,000. j.
II. Wallace IL Co, of New York. arc
the architects.
Plans were filed with the Building
Inspector yesterday by tho pocahon-
tas Building Corporation. l.. G. Jcn-
kins contractor. to remodel the build
ing at Ill? South Seventh Street,
removing old brick partition walls
and installing iron columns with
ioists. to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

Appointment OF W. !: Conatv. va!u-
ton committee. with headquarters here.
was announced yesterday by tho Chcsa
peakc and Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Conaty
has been supervising tho government ac-
counting work tho Scaboard Air Line
Railway for tho United states railway
administration. hut has been connected
with tho auditing department of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for ma ny
wears, being a native OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
RICHMOND RANKS ninth
IN LOW MORTALITY RATE
Figures for Year Show This City
Healthy-Flu Record Also
Among Nations Best.


Richmond ranked ninth in Il list OF
Tort of the leading cities OF the
country in the lowncss of it's NOR
tally rate in 1919, according to
hsures compiled by the Health De-
partment of Public Welfare. Only
eight cities had lower death rates
last year. Richmonds rate was 14.6
per thousand. Two cities were tied
with Richmond, and twenty-ninc
cities. including Atlanta and Bal,i-
more. had higher death rates
Only three of the large cities of
the country had a lower influenza
death rate than Richmond during the
recent epidemic, according to a re-
port Just issued by tho United StatcS
bureau OF the Census On the recent
influenza epidemic covering thirteen
weeks. from December cS, 1918. 20
March %. 1920, inclusive.
Richmofd's rate was IL per 1000.
only three of the forty-one large
cities whose rates arc given had 1,
lower rate than Richmond; three had
the same rate. and thirty-four had
higher rates. the highest being Kan
sas city and Pittsburgh, each OF
which had a rate of rs.
than Richmond were Los Angeles
to.s). Jersey City u.o). and Roches-
ter U.0).
The cities which tied Richmond
with rate of IL. were Fall River.
Grand Rapids and Toledo. All the
remaining cities of over 100000 in
hnbitants. of which there were thir-
ty-four, had higher rates than Rich
mond.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
PAINT PLANT BURNED OUT,
BUT WILL NOT LOSE TIME

Tanner Concern Places Loss ut $4,000
~ by Fire In In6Hninia able
t-sr:-.~- Stock.
- Damages to the stock and build :
ing of the Tanner Paint and Oil
Company, l4l5 East Main Street.
which was destroyed by flames early
yesterday morning, we're estimated to
be $4,000 by officers OF the company
last. night.
FRANK j. Sampson. president OF the
company. said that there would be
practically no INTERRUPTIONS. in the
firms business. New quarters were
4 iMmediatcly secured at ,l409 Eas,
tsMajD. Street, and q warehouse will he
rented within the next few days for
the Installation OF machinery used III
Il the-Emanufacture OF paints and oils
With the cooperation Of other job
berE.~ho have volunteered 10 aSsis
III: the: emergency, Mr.. Sampson sale
that shipments would be resumed
almost imm ediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Longer SENTENCES GIVEN
TWENTY SEVEN .C0NVICTs
Judge Scott Gives Additional Time
to Prisoners From State
Pcnitcntiary.

Pcnitentiary terms ranging from
one to Twelve years were melted
out to twenty-scyen of fifty-four in
mates OF the State Ponitentiary.
when they came before Judge r.
Carter Scott. in the City Circuit
Court. yesterday charged with violat
ing their parole, attempting to
escape or having been convicted and
sentenced to prison as many as three
times.
"Pcachy" Belts, a "lifer," who has
the uncRvlahle distinction OF having
been sentenced four times. and who
was paraoned by Governor Davis in
June of last year. was sent back to
finish his term. having violated his
parole. Belts began. his criminal
career in 1899 In Danville. where he
was convicted OF burglary. Again in
1904 he was sentenced for house
breaking. Convicted of burglary in
LynchburE II the following year. he
automatically became a life prison
CT. under the existing law. After
serving four years. he was paroled
by the Governor. After six months
OF freedom. the former ''lifer" was
convicted of burglary in Danvilie,
and sentenced to five years.
Sam Davis, convicted of burglary
on Two counts in Hustings Court in
1901, sentenced to a total of thirty
six years and pardoned by Governor
Davis in. 1918, with less than half
of his term served, was again con-
victcd Of tho same offense in the
same court in December of last year,
and sentenced TO eighteen years. He
was yesterday given an additional
year.
Will Haley. 90 years old. was CON
victed OF grand larceny in Newport
News in 1915, and sentenced to a
term in the penitentiary. Some time
Water he was before Judge Scott.
charged with attempting to escape.
influential citizens. who became in
tcrcsted in the youth--hc then was
only lS-interceded in his behalf,
with the result that a jury returned
a verdict in his favor. \ purse with
which TO purchase clothing for the
youth and put him on his feet
was raised and work was procured
for him. This he dsdaincd, and
nothing more was heard from hin,
until he was convicted recently in
Danville of charge of forging hi.
fathers name to "A check, the parent
II Is said. prosecuting his Offspring
Judge Scott yesterday gave him ar
additional year. and warned him tina,
II he again was brought before him
would give him the limit.