davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
Exchange Situation Aids Germany.

TIE advantages which certain phases Of the INTERNATIONAL
exchanges give to Germany are not so vel under
stood "a America in Europe, says the current issue OF
the London Economist This publication prints an inter
estnq letter received By English firm Of engineers from
former customers IN France which throws some light on
the particularly dsadvantagsous position Of both France
and England as compared with Geranys situation Inc
letter says:
ave wish to give you hereunder views Of the &C
tual position Of the French market IN order to explain 70
YOU the reasons Why not able 70 do much business
for the present moment This situation as you VIII see
IS really serious ore for the British interests You know
Of course that these last months the rate OF exchange Of
The pound sterling in francs has considerably increased
The pound sterling which worth PSI before me Wel
actually about s6f making therefore an increase q .
nt On the selling price, and Of so percent On the ouy
ng price The cost Of life in France has therefore con
serblv increased as obliged as you know, 70 nuy
iae quantities Of material outside France for repairing
our devastated areas The French goTernen unoeI lhe
public opinions pressure has examined closely the STU
atou and By an official note has informed an the french
hsf that thew should consider it duty, although not
pleasant one TO buy machinery IN Germany Wneie as you
know the rate Of the marx is very low.
fBefore the war the mark and the shilling were DON
worth 125f Now account Of the difference on e4-
change French buyer who would have, for instance 70
nav for 3 machine worth 5000 pounds OF 6oo00s "ouia
have 10 pay 10000 but the same French Gus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
YES TONS
AND
ANS WERS
Is 81 correct 10 ssy @tue Of the
Adamses we're presidsnts-c. g.

" Adnmses we're president - -
"a. This form OF plural "a a ease C.
this sort Is entirely correct
q. What 81 the origin Of TIE term
aArmaEeddonri-F. .. G.
A. ArmlEeddon was the name OF L--
n1afn Of EHdraleon. the famous lar-
tlefield Of 30 Jewish nation lL was
there that The issues UPON when l-1
destiny OF the race depended were
settled ArmaceddOn has therefore
come to typify the last stand, tle n4--
tle for existence
q. where f. the greatest pipe organ
en- the uorids-I. 2. y
A. What Isl undoubtedly the largest
and probably the greatest pipe ofsa-
ever made was that which played o.
Festival hall. in ST. Louis. duri-s TIE
exposition in 1904 It was orsi-allr
made for Convention hail. iu kansas
City. but was never accepted - re-
NAMED in storage for years ana vas
chen bought by John Wanamaze- ard
Installed in his Philadelphia store
where it IS played every WORKING Day
The organ weighs $4,000 pounds
O. Does the government make
profit on the pennies IL manufae-
furcaf-W. Il. D.
a. Pennies are made OF So percent
COPPER and percent nickel and zinc.
The material which goes into them
costs about - cents pound. and
this pound makes up INTO 4-4 l-cenl
at their face value. So the profit is
dollar pound less the cost OF manu-
facture. which is not great
O. Where can 7 Ert n book whlc1
viii give me a preliminary ku-rl-
ed=e OF Frcnchs-E. G. B.
A. The Washington inforl-a-i-1
bureau OF this paper wiz sea- YOU
free OF charge, a little book Of ele-
mentarv French. used by the Euzrl-es
when they we're going 10 Eralee- =
you VIII write Be-. giving YOUR nau1e
and address and enclosing scent
stamp for return r07teEe- Ask Tor
The French Noclbuilry."
O. what g. the most famous Of ST.
Guudens' statues f--p. "a.
A. The heroic statue OF Lincoln az
the entrance 90 Lincoln park. iu Chi
caEo. is one Of che best Of St. eau
fens' statues. There ig statue
known az Grief" which stands iu
I Rock Creek cemetCrT- in Washing
ton. that some hold is his best eZ-
ample OF inspired genius.
q. A friend Of mine argues that
seven gallons Of liquid may he uuc
into n cuhic foot. Z contend fk1t a
fiVe-EnIlon can cuufnlus r-ore than n
cubic foot. which a. riEhff
A. Your friend is riEht there are
a little over seven gallons On a cu1-c
foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Antoia Jarvet French Socialist
deputy. e murdered IN the Latin quarter
Of Paris and the Partisan police arrest
Nile. Lantalene. who has been seen with
him, an actress, daughter OF the chief OF
the French political police. Tenant, an
American working In Paris FOR q private
detective agency, contends that she is IN
nocent He lives with lord Menz1es- K err
in bachelor quarters. His lordship walks
with a limp. Tenant fats in love with
the girl. aids in provlnT her innocence
and calls on Ra0ul STEWARD, socialist
publisher who accuses the government
Of murdering IarreL Srevnard j. mys-
teriously murdered and Tenant visiting
the scene. meets Nordegi German pos
ing as a butcher. who tries TO force him
20 return a map OF Indo-Chinz he OBJ
taIned from Jarvets safe
Tenant calls On Lautal g1e ana cllers
to clear the mystery Ct both murders,
but the chief objects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
RippLing Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
Dark Days

RE yond eordwood piles and so its
with Fhasty sing tearfuI children
shredded butteTa
stead won't thrive grub
struck for this that tOther
gage o. the Petaeed moon Ny wife demands ton
an arctic r5 and ndo and watch
Ie Keep her warn have the P but there neither coal wood; the
such ouandsh luc2 Our won't goods woozy
whoop the foretes another
keep eouns useful truck we need ana
have he wealth to buys but all the world seems struck
and sigh
Copyright By George Matthew Adans WALT mason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
ODRICR BANGS.

NEW AND OLD.
NEW years. new hopes, new mel
IN odies TO sing
New deeds 10 dare, new highways
20 the spring.
New works Of good 20 plan. new
everything,
Save loves. and memories. and chosen
friends,
And noble ends
Let these alone with all their Joys
untold
Be old
CCopyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Scout Education Fits Boys To Take Up The Battles OF Life
Condemns Celebrating Christmas With RiotouS HHarity

build. not waiting for the price Of
labor and material to come down
Judging from mixing in building cir
Giles, there IS going to be lots OF
building this spring. and II Paso IS
going to keen up the steady building
1roEram e has begun"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
TO ASK DEATH PENALTY FOR
TWO ALLEGED HTGHWAENTE,

Wichita Falls. Texas, Jan. 2.-Dis-
trict attorney Fletcher Jones an
nouuced Thursday that the death
penalty would be sought I'm the trial
Of Jack W0lford and "Blackie7 Har-
ris. alleged highWaymen. arrested
following the attempted robbery Of a
store at WaEgoner City. the oil town
"a miles northwest Of this city. More
than 30 cases OF highway robbery
have been reported in the oil regions
of this county during the past four
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

TONER had buy machine Of 5ooo0 marks, this would
cost about 2O,OO0f
at seems to very probable that this disastrous STU
for the British business not last for long we
suppose that the necessary steps viii be taken by
enments We thought therefore, 1t our duty TO let
you know what the situation, that you may under
stand why transactions so small compared to those
of normal times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Throurh the campaign being inau-
ruratsd By the alliance faminlna- Bra
lillian women hope 20 better them
selves 70 enter UPON business careers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
For hin Aims.

THE best way 70 develop the arms
/ II they are too Thin, or 60 make
them shapely II they are too stout.
Is 20 exercise them every day. For
exercise works both ways. 10 IS a
general corrective. Il viii overcome
any condition that Is abnormal. and
too much flesh or too little flesh
certainly constltuts an abnormal con-
dItion.
A certain amount can be accom-
plishsd by massage. particularly II
ths arms are too thin. The skin can
Be led with some fatteninE oil and
4 gentle massage can be used 70 slim
ri1ste the circulation Of the blood IN
~ arm. II you try the massage,
scrub the arms thoroughly with not
water and a mild soap: then, while
The skin is 6tlll hot and itz pores
opsn. rub IN b. quantity OF pure olive
Oh OF cocoa butter. Olive oil IS prac-
IDEALLY as effective, however, and
much easier 70 massage
Massage movements should always
Be what is described a. circular -
that is. the fingers are worked over
the skin with a circular motion
while the muscles are kneaded very
gently. The method works the OIL
and brings the fresh life giving
blood down into the arm. This Is.
incidentally an excellent method OF
giving the arms that polished white
10. = which women find so desirable
The following exercise develops
not only the arms but improves the
shape OF the shoulders. chest and
back. Make a convenient lunBe for
ward with one leg. stretch the arms
sideways and swing them around SO
that the hands, palms upward, de-
scribe small circles. DO this about
16 times with the arms moving up
wards az the time they move 'front.'
words. and 16 times the reverse way
that De- So the arms move down
wards az the same time they move
frontwards.
Questions and Answers.
Anonymous-Ths agar agar would
be very good for the pimples on the
face. You can purchase 90 az prac-
tically any good drug store Take a
teaspoonful day and either mix i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Massage VITA olive OF II your ar1-s
are thin
with your food or 1ut Do g. E-s
r-afsr and driuE 60. II you viii send
ma a letter with 8 self addressed
Stamped envelope enclosed. VII
mail you a formula Tor black-eao
cleansing powder which VIII reduce
the excessive oil in your ska ard
clear out the blacEheads- See --1-
you get enough exercise every ceL
and that you do not eat too E-c1
starcly food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
A Ripping
DetectiUe Story

Copyright. 1913. by James A. Mccain Co
All fights reserved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

In Paris men are not admitted to display of "nighties
lu live models bit in America we have ouresque snow"
nd Mack Sennett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

whenever there is again just enough money to buy
everything that has actual speculative value the do
b less than so cents and the silver in dollar IS worth
mira than s11O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Anonymous-The agar agar would
be very good for the pimples on The
face. You can purchase 90 at prac-
tically any good drug store. Take a
teaspoonful a day and either mix i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Britisbsr saws ven have to feed Europe. An night
Europe have roast beef, roast pork leg laO s''
What'U YOU have2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Well 81 persons are not many to be ly1ehed in a
year. Think how many persons were not lynehed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

nan saves up coupons get some things and saves
ONE things IN order to get the coupons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
LOCAL RESTDENTt
TELLS HOW Loss
MAY Be REGAIN
Mrs. Schooler's Story Pro
Trutona Best Means for e
fecting Health Restoration

"TTutona's become the talk Of this
of town." Mrs. Minnie SchoOler, a.
known indianapolis woman OF t01
Morris street, said recently.
my mother, who had taken Z
praised it so highly that decided
the perfect tonic" she continued. ''1I
indigestion so bad after eating a l
would form IN my throat, causing N
feel as though I was smothering.
become dizzy and weak and would
trembly. The most delicate food at Il
wouldn't lay on my stomach. My 81
ach often burned like fire.
II had been taking salts twice a y;
but knowing that 1 couldn't be u
them the rest of my life, l began tai
Trutona. / want you to know th|
don't feel like the same person now
great has been my improvement
haven't suffered a spell of indige4
since I began taking Trutona- I'm
ing three hearty meals every day,
MY friends tell me I look much be
And why shouldn't it, when 1 feel
per cent improved? l think health
thing to be proud of, and if you
lost it. as | did, take my advice and
Trutoua-you'H soon get back
health"
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at
Hook chain of drug stores and O.
Brooks drug store, Pennsylvania
Ohio streets.-Advertise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
MANY NEGLECT
MAPLE YIELDS
U. S. Urges Tapping All Hard
Naples in Sugar Shortage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Many thous-
ands of American farmers throughout
region comprising more than score
Of states are overlooking opportunities
to secure delicious maple sugar and
syrup for home use, as we'll as for sale,
at very little cost. This statement, of
peculiar interest because of the present
sugar shortage and the approach of
sugar weather" is based on data COM
piled by experts Of the United States de-
!, rtment of agriculture who have made
special study Of the maple sugar in
dustry While Americans commonly
think Of this industry as being confined
largely to circumscribed areas In New
England and New York, there are, as a
matter Of fact many potential sugar
bushes" throughout a region extending
south to include North Carolina and
Tennessee and west to include northern
Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota.
While some experience is necessary to
boil the sap down to syrup and sugar
properly, the process is not complicated
and may be learned readily. A United
States department of agriculture bulle-
tin, production of Maple Syrup and
Sugar" gives the necessary information
dressing the department at Washin gton.
A ciump of ten to fifteen trees usually
will yield enough syrup for family use
to make tapping worth while, and In
many cases will afford a surplus which
can he sold at a remunerative price. III
a good season a tree fifteen inches in
diameter will yield sufficient sap to make
from one to six quarts of syrup, which
in turn can be concentrated into two to
ten pounds Of sugar. Larger trees lunder
the same conditions will produce cor
respOndingly larger Yields of syrup and
sugar. All hard maple trees, eight inches
or more in diameter, may be safely and
probably tapped for syrup and sugar
production.
Considerable difference OF opinion ex-
lists as to the best method Of tapping a
tree. thirteen thirty secondths of an
inch bit is often used. It's direction
should be slightly upward into the tree,
the slant allowing the hole to drain
readily. With an ordinary tree the hole
should not be over one and one half to
two Inches deep at best
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

Jesse D. Wall, 40, a former Indian
apolis man, has been appointed judge of
the Third division of the Sedgwick coun-
ty district court, at Wichita, Kas. The
appointment was made by Gov. Allen.
The appointment comes as a climax In
the life of "selt-made man. according
to Indianapolis friends. Wall was born
at Clermont, Nnd., but lived most of his
life in indianapolis. Determined to com
plete his education he worked from
o'clock each afternoon until midnight in
the postoffice and attended Butler col
lege. Later he was a student at Indiana
university. After completing his law
course in school he went to Wichita in
1905
From the start he made good in the
practice of law. He was appointed judge
of the city court in Wichita and later
was elected to the same office. He was
still judge of the city court when the
new appointment came.
Those who know Mr.. Wall best declare
that he is well fitted for judge of the
district court, which is similar to the
circuit court in Indiana. 1t is criminal
court and also a court of domestic rela-
tons.
Since going to Wichita Mr.. Wall has
been married. He is a brother of John
Wall, an attorney in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

routing plans. The matter was pre-
1t is said, and no action was taken on
the problem.
An order was issued today by the
board for all inbound interurban cars
to abolish the present skip stop service
and to make stops at all streets. The
out bound service is not affected by
this order, which becomes effective Feb.
10.
The following routine action was taken
by the board Contract for cement side
walk and curbs on Carrollton avenue
from FOrty-ninth street to Fifty-first
S3.6515 d lineal foot; total contract, So
1851.
Preliminary order for two-course con
crete permanent improvement of Bates
street from Cincinnati to Noble street.
Petition for permanent Improvement
OF Tacoma avenue from Seventeenth
street to Brookside avenue denied be
cause Of insufficient valuation.
Plans ordered for permanent improve
ment of Columbia avenue from Sixteenth
street to Seventeenth street.
Preliminary order issued for bituml-
nous concrete on Tecumseh street from
St Clair street to Tenth street
Contract awarded to Charles Schwert
for cement sidewalks on Twenty fourth
street from Northwestern avenue to sec
ond alley east of Northwestern avenue,
$G041O.
Contract awarded to Frank Lawson for
curbs on Reisner street from Morris
street to Ray street, at $1.55h a lineal
foot, and bid price, $3,605.s9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

no newspaper printed in the I'd
guage and edited by a Korean
IN that land.
Promises of reforms have bed
were made last March, in fad
Baron Saito inaugurated a EeW
istration-but thus far they hayeN
carried out only in a minor d
And If they were carried out N
Is doubtful If the revolt of the 10
would subside.
MAINTAIN RACE
MUST SURVIVE.
They have risen against assimila
they maintain that their race must
Truly. the hermit kingdom has b
che permit kingdom.
An official ordinance in one commI
1t is on record and this is easily
stantiated, provides that every K
have a fy-swatter, in the interests Of
itation.
The inevitable inspector found
enc family Of five persons had enly
swatters., A 10-months-old baby
without one. The family was fined.
But not all official oppression
trivial as this.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. IA civic
prosperity bureau, which would perform
the functions Of a chamber of commerce,
Is the idea Of Mayor Charles A Fleming.
every citizen benefits from prosper
ity,' says Fleming. This being SO, he
should pay for bringing prosperity to his
city. It's the city's function, as / see it..
Ia boost itself and attract manufacturers.
"The present method Of panhandling
a few generous men in a community to
provide funds for carrying on chamber
of commerce work Is unfair" Fleming
says.
SO he has proposed department OF
publicity for the public utilities divi-
sion of city government, of which he is
head.
This division would make a speciality
Of honest advertising, frankly warning
away manufacturers and citizens to
whom ik has little to offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
gFTY7NEkLSS IN RRlEE
kzqzs - :=;.==.I.z &

BRAKEMAN, William Lauck. Bernard Zim-
mer, Robert Lauck, Maxine Foltzenlogel,
Louise Lauck, Francis Gantner, Raymond
Steffen and Urban Zeph. John Lauck is
the director.
The congregation of the West Side
Church Of the Nazarene IS building a new
church on the corner Of Belmont avenue
and Eleventh street. The church will be
dedicated April II and VIII be OF glazed
brick and stucco construction. The main
auditorium win have SEATING capacity
of 600. The cost will be about $4,000.
All but $4,000 Of the building fund has
been raised.
Friday the 18th Is no hoodoO to the
members Of st. Patrick's Social club and
they risked their card-playing ability at
a party in the hall at Fountain Square
yesterday afternoon.
An Entertainment and dance will be
given at Gasnick ball 905 Retcham
street. for the benefit of the Holy Trim
ity Catholic church this evening.
Sunday win be tho last day that the
congregation OF the villa Avenue NJ. p.
church will claim the church building
on the corner Of Prospect street and
villa 8Tenue as a church home. They
will dedicate the new church Sunday,
Feb. %, and the name OF the congrega-
ton will be changed to the Victory Me-
mortal NJ p. church.
Russctl A. Garrett and Russell A. Bill
lett, Indianapolis boys who are students
at Purdue university, have been elected to
the honorary fraternity, Scabbard and
Blade. Billet is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Billet of Tecumseh place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

John Freeman, 1912 East Ray street,
was injured while working at the Indian
apolis Abbatolr Company's plant Thurs
day. He was taken to his home.
Mrs. Martha Reisner, 1e49 Union street.
is III at her home.
Mrs. a. a. AbOtt. 1901 South Talbot
street. is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r., kellogg ard
Miss Julia McCarty OF Ashland avenue
departed for New Orleans Tuesday.
John Bruner has returned to his home
In Wichita, Kas., after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hofher, 214 Orange street
Charles L. Pagani Of Rockford. Ill, Is
the guest of his son, H. P. Pagani, 14oJ
Sturm avenue.
The ladies' society of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive FIremen and Enginemen,
pride Of Az lodge No. 1893, will give a
dance at Fountain Square hall Saturday
evening.
The fourth play OF the season win be
given by the Dramatic club of Sacred
Heart Catholic church in st. Cecilia hall.
Union and Palmer streets, sunday, teb,
Is. The title Of the play viii be Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" The fol-
lowing are the members OF the cast:
Dolors hammers. Anna Schludecker,
Irma Schmidt. Margaret Moss, John
Ohleyer Jr Bertha Hoereth Raymond
Strack, Albert krebs, John Lauck, Jr.,
Ruth Foltzenlogel, Frances Moss, Helen
Herman. Alberta Rebentiscb, Angela
thinner, Norbert Fritz. Raymond NolL,
Louis Moeller, Carl Eschenbach, Joseph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

REAL WILD MAN
Recluse CARRIED in Skins of
Animals Caught in Wilds.

DURANGO, Cal, Feb. 14.-Has Colorado
unearthed a counterpart OF the famous
wild man Of Borneo?
That Is the question pulling officials
of La Plata county, in southwestern
Colorado.
The wild man of Borneo was no more
ferocious looking than the wild eyed,
staring caveman that is languishing in
the county Jail here according to Sheriff
Alexander who, with the aid of two
deputies, captured the gorilla-like human
in a cave in Animas Canyon, north Of this
city.
Tall and gaunt with long, unkempt
hair stra ggling from beneath a ragged
cap3 matted whiskers; his hairy body
draned in skins of wild animals, with
strips cut from the hide OF a mountain
bear encasing his feet, the strange man
was trapped in his isolated mountain
cave by the county officers and brought
here for investigation. The aroma of
wild beasts exuded from his body when
he was captured, the officer said.
MYSTERY SHROUDS
MANS CAREER.
The captive is believed insane, but
how long he has been alternating In the
mountain den Is a mystery.
During lucid moments the weird
0tranger says that he has been roaming
the hills of the San Juan country for
Tears; that he first sought solitude in
C. he canyons and caves because Of bitter
ness over unrequited love for a beautiful
Rirl. A faded picture of a young woman
and strands Of golden hair, found on the
wild man" lead authorities to believe
his condition is due to an unfortunate
love affair.
Efforts to learn his name have been
| unsuccessful, and he invariably reyerts
to unintelligible cultural sounds when
Questioned as to his identity.
Fantastic stories OF the presence Of a
wild man" in the nearby hills became
current in the village Of lockwood. For
several weeks It was said the wild man
had been Sinking through the timber OF
the Durango National Forest, but always
succeeded in evading pursuers from the
village.
ENTRANCE no CAVE
HIDDEN BY BRUSH
When the stories Of the uncanny &C
tivities of the strange recluse were
brought to Sheriff Alexander, he imme-
diately started for the scene with two
deputies After few days vigil they
located the cave in which the man made
his unlovely hermit home. The entrance
was skllIfully concealed with brush and
rocks.
The officers encountered great diff