davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27
I'm Gnorrs MiniDucu.

lin GnOrrs WiniDucn. Cie I'm.
fehtungStlolc DER Witluc ullo oes
SnlbbrrloerE oeS 2anoiuirt$ !0erht.
2norr in Yloucn /. Y. gcQc11 oa$
bon oteIem 5ugrniter oe5 nelltifen
2oiIcrs erridltcte Seitnment lit ourh
Gle /, 3iutlfnmmer oes oortiQen
Sanogeridlts oIs unbeariinoet obge.
tnleien porocn. @cfantlif NOR Die
Snorride MiG'onenerbid]oft Dem
cantoliQen Safer @1lbeIm IT. fir
2tuede oes Seere3 uno Der Marine"
rermudlt noroen. Sic 1amiIienan.
oeh0riQen Gnorrs nahmcn on, onB
irfolqe Der Q%eGnocrten @erh6ltuiiie
cseie @cltimmnnacn binf0QiQ mir.
cen: boS 8erid)t mar ober onocrer
MnIidlt.
SnrifOertrna i'm 8rnpbitbergbnn.
Ter nie0crbnneriidle @rahbitberobnu
1T bnrdl 6ie Mccnoiouno hcS arieac3
sam Qroi}cu Sell itiudelcgt bc5ip. ein.
0rIhrGuft iporocn. 9ic hnnlrh Be.
f;10ten u%nQiinitiqcn YrbciterucrbGlt.
rifle iino uicaerbolt @c0cnItoro BON
Werhonolunqcn 3miifcn ncn bcteiIiQ.
ten Torteicn actucien. Ne,teroinQs lit
eS MN 0clitndeil. blirt NcrnlittIun9
Der 9cmp6ilmodmnd5iteue einen
2orifncrtroQ fin sic Nrbniter oeS ME.
Instrumentation observation-disclosures ob-
a;;ihIjcbrn. Scr Soriiuertroq iicht
Gorin 2ohne fir @rttbenorbeitcr stpi.
fd'en - mo r. Gforf nor; oeIcrnte
&on0ncrfcr erhoftcn einen 2o6n
fmiidlcn t3 nn< ii Mort. SilfSar-
letter 1t.50 Wort. Die Nffor6arbcit
It nlriffnus in Dem 3oriiocrtroQ
G.regclt.
Nbgcia .te E~oitranbcr. Gicitr "a.
&c lit e5 gcIunQcn, cine @anoe bon
0rci Goitrlubeun oingfeit 81 ma.
den. Sic mltrGcn oils Der t7idtrige
Sans Nrobl unO Der ~2Oidbriae Seq
Go6c31f ans Neriin, iopie Der IS.
i0nri0e Stdni2Ioua Go05if ans So
0enidonbnnicn icItocitclit mo DEM
Observation-Disclosures III SceIolu
8u9eiiibrt. Gle Grci botte1 oen git-
Qi,ter3ua 6121 noA 0oni9$berg i.
8r, ftr3 hinuer Gonm2oori Niitn-
iceberg n0bren0 Ser 6abrt bciticaen
unO uarcn in cincn pcri1loiiencu
NoIt>uo1cn ciugc0runacu. Gem
Nremier oc5 benod)bartcn @aqcua
tOor cin 2id1tl Simmer i'll Dem er.
brodcuen MoJen nl,iacfalen. mes
boIb er Die G%oitbeamtcn oufmerf.
iom mattc. Gicicn QeIouQ es Damn
i'm Gcreiu nit bcn Giicnbobnbeom.
ten, Ole 0oitrduber III WoI3otp Der
Goli5cibehoroe 81 iiber0cben. Ole
Giebc hatteu idon ei1cn qrol}cn
Cell Der i'm @o8en bci6rocrten ga
fcte otlS0eroutt uno ibren Snbali
5nr Witnabme b~ereitgcIcqt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

fcrneu Sic iid i%ofortl oeben Sic
mohl. fir INNER
Sir imner?" @eitrif fubr Der
alilift non iciHcm Site ouf. -@2a9
aobpn Sie por2"
ugIci6en Sic ruGi0; i) peroe
g lnl9iom and micocr. 30reu Sie
enc 5tunoc, 0ereu Grinneruua M
rem Vulai6las ouipcjtidlt. idur nun
Md 0ieic Stuu0c. M}eiu @cbcn III
nidt mc0r mcin 2ebcn nQcin. Neit
riff. mo e3 idlout mid an NIT fri
ben Auaen"
@citrif iob iic oerpirrt on.
.@cbcn Sie nuu!" ipro6 Gliia,
6eitimmt. beiehIeuo.
ga, obcr Sic Oh ioait nit
mir aebenl ]}pm muBt Of init
mir gchen!"
sic tduidlcn lid in mir. mcin
Trcunol Sd fam ,Sbncn niht ioI-
gen. c5cbcn Sip lest. boron GIG.
Die @artentiir tre,id't. or fomInt!"
Meitrif IlcB iidl. halb beiinnuHg5
IoS, jur Cir bjnau3;hjcben.
2Sm Gort0chtn fiibte cr GIlios
5du0e. rNj2 morqcn," iprot er
Iciie, mo t, ujdte g5audIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

Geutltd Gr: "@iiroeu
Sic MIDI Ileben tonntil. menu i'd
ale meme ldlled)tcn Wemobnhtiteu
a%uIg0bc?"
Sic: oNber Damn niiBte id ia
cinen mir p0lllA 5rtmocu lieben!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27
Srdnr

01"L =.
ItoII nv VIZ tVn' y.
ibr.
WIKI. re. : ,4 .,
HiW'S ''p'' - '(,uR H'rP',H
SteQuuo.
No. =
y, 1T G''NN''S'''' VI %'P'st "'0
a.. =.
II Hl'tuyt pu'' ''" N'S' o"b'
i'"'e h'0' oeI'os'V'''
m "u9e ,'t' HUE eVe VIZ
~'"'te i'U "'5'''' '"''
Wonhcr cInlibt oroS al rper,
0e''' "enn er @f'' "'ee''''Fif'
Gas 5iuh sic olcrAiimmitcu 40[ber.
Die m6hlen itrc MeRocr ielbcr!
@ir f6uutcn oar; oIiifIid fem.
penn mir fcin Grlciiicn h6ttcu.
w,~ns;os Ot' $3.50 ~ a.. OK, otaNJn e."
N' '"S ~ "''' ''''''l'' 'o'''
:. = o, Lax npya 511I et;tt''
- o''0'" '0''''' ~''N'0j''~
80"
Se0e meme Wesorntfd1oft ser.
Ky ""' ""0 ''s' III" III" o"lu'''
'"''"
gs qibt 0eute, Sic f6nner,
ihr Qebcn nidjt oAne Wfirpidles oe.
Sic St1nSc$6corteu pcrbinbcr
bel b6lfiacr folidl. o(s b;e Se[e.
n~honbcomtrr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

Gos NuItcrt 1tann:
Bas iou i) 1u MN gum sc.
urtsta0 ltenIcnL &~ltbd?cn?"
6rou: sci 0odl nit)t 10 ncugie-
n0d)lle &$odw lplrlt III ld)on
Die Nednuu0 tr,eQeu!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

J4DttSA"1A
sd 0enfc 0oh.!"
limo oas ia1cu Sie 70
G-itjtl Sic iiuoen 0a5 nidt er.
barmIid2"
.g8arum meiicn 5lc aQe3 2eio
on S1rem 2fmer5? DiaB e5 alien
RWidgu 10 crac5cn. mic Ibm rn0
>bntn2 sd bin itarf"
limo Sic cnpiinoen nidts filr
Eauien0e, Die an ibrcm 9cruie gu
grmoe Qcben 2"
Sd tpia nitt oaran oenfen. Soa
i'd mir pon Den ~gefrdBigen ngtit'
lci0" atleS poreutboltcu laiien? 8e.
hen sic BOD nit &brem iojiaIen
@cpiiicnl Sic itebcn pilidtOoIllt
hinter 2<brer Salouiie mo matler,
Oh Shr SEER @entabI, 0o5 traurige
8eipcnit neben rSbner, uidt mnf0ut.
Gle oiiriten mo alilbcn, aber Ste
jdllldcu ,Sbre uniIdtbarcrl, bcIBen
Grdtcn binunter, bciBcu Die &ipptt
Transplant ouieinanoer, idIieBen ose
Nugcl. nm nid)t 81 ieben, mr. 9Iau'
ben iid oamit uniidtbor gu MAIDEN.
Gs bc0arf nidt 0e3 non WIitIelo
oocr ser 2iebe geiddriten @lidcs,
nm ibrcn SetIen}uitonO i'll noIler
Sdaric, bis }u ielncu ieBten @ll3-
IGlfcrn flar ui0 oeutIid) Dor iid 3u
iehqn; or hdtte Qub Dor mcni9er gc-
iddrItcn 0litcu ais BEN mcincn teln
0cbctmniNe. &areu iene YIluuteH
oe5 &crQciien3 in mciuem Arm nid)t
mcbr inert ais Sabre 0e5 aequoIten
9iuIcben5 ncbcn &brem V}onne2"
.S6mcigcn Sic oabou ooer geben
5ie,"
Sd mcroc oai fcinen San ae-
ben"
Limo 2"
.Sh mcroc marttu."
Sbr Altge bIjtte raid oui bofl
cbcnIo itneu pcrodmmertc c5 mic,
Der. Salt idicn eS, OILS Oh iid ci1c
idJmcre. entideiocn0e GntqeQnina
altf ibre 2ippen 0rdngte, ooh ie
u%uteroriiGtc iic; mitoe, ais OBJ eS
nift Ser W}itbe Iobnte linn boS 81
5cigen, mas i6r lSnnere3 bcuIqtc.
Mad elmer @eila Id)lDerer StiQe,
Der man ncitcr nid)tS bortc ol@ NoS
2ifcn Der llbr. iruQ Meitrif: Mar
Tim trdgen Sic ME mcbr cinen
Sfmnld mo imlner mr. Ifmorjc
@~epduoer?"
.0ontjt id, ME uer1ci'c. 0oB e8
fir mid MIR mcbr @ilId)t urO 9uBe
gibt.~
Sic braudleu feline @uBe SIT TIM.
Sie bobcn nidlt5 perbroG,en. Sic
limo rein mo icIbitlos. Scien Sic
aud perniinftig. @o3 fam Shnen
lSbr Mann nod fem? &Sbm lit nit
elmer Gflcgcrcin 9enou 10 aeNient,
lpie nit Sibncn. Sic habcr ein In.
rcft ollf @lijf, foIqen Sic mirl"
Sic periteben mid nId)t. Sic
oenfen nur an lid. SD foantc teine
Irobe Stunoe bel &huen linden. @e-
ben Sic iebt! Midl itort Der INN
feInoe Stein in Sbrem 8olOrciien.
gr ried)t mad SdmeiB mo @Iut,
mie aIc5, womit mir ms iilmiicfen.
Shr Stein bot eincm Shlcifer, o.!
IoDieio ourd) ieinen idlmeren 9erui
taum Die @0Ifte 0c5 rormoIen 9lltera
| errejf)t, Datriteinlidl einlge 2cbeuS
ihn0en gctilrjt. Milllonen BON
ErGncn mo ShneiBtropien, pcun
lie IN unitr @lut Qelouatcn, hotten
ldnQit ole emit itpinoiildltig &c
maft, 60 fronfen nur unicre Ier
pen ooroH."
@eitrif idlmie1, n%odlomfIitl NH
oer3mcltcltcm Nuaorut Int 0cIid)t
gIiin Itcul oic &aIouiIHl mage
red)t. 10 0ab iid oo2 &ld)t NM noQ
ms 3imner crlIeBHt fomnte. Gle
oloue Iopctc bate lhren idrp, .
luu ncrIoyel. INTO Sra, Gl!io III
@cItrjf otmctcn mt>n ujiirljd et
teid)tcrt OIL.
STE miJiien MN Qeten. @eitrit, ="
bat 0Ilio rubig n@tj ~ miro
MIN ans Dem 0arten bt "a ornnlcn.
Sd nl0d)te nid)t oob er CT 5ie bier
fin0ct "
sd rperoe mor;>r," ertpiocrtt
Ncltrlf lciie. crrtat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

6rou MILLER: ~aomen oe mir ioger mic id Ole 3unciglng
nctrc5 0otten 5urUt9euinncn fonn?"
@0hr1agcrtn: oSu, abr es tOltct 80 Iuuar."
6ruu Mtiler: nYein got! @cnn ub 80 Collar bate, mir0c
lb +icne 3uuei0u1g ndt perlpren bobcn"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
RUSHING OF HOGS TO
MARKET SMAsHES PRICES

South st. Paul, Dec. 2.-The feat
ure OF last weeks live stock trade was
the continued rushing Of hogs to
market. The avalanche of hogs num-
bering more than a half million at
the seven principal markets forced
prices to the lowest levels for near
~ four years. Average cost Of pack
ers and shippers droves fell to 1926
IN Wednesday, with top hogs at So
so. After the recess, lighter receipts
bolstered the market and top hogs
old at $40 at the close, with bulk
at $3.50 to $40, and small lots OF
heavy packing hogs at $S.75 to SO.
The weeks loss amounted to about
$1.75 per cwt.
The general consumption of poul-
try on Thanksgiving hurt the market
For dressed lamb and mutton, and
live prices broke badly, closing last
week unevenly 25 cents to 81 lower,
with feeding classes showing the
most loss. Best fat lambs closed at
SO, and best fat ewes at 81.
The liberal run of cattle last Mon
lay forced prices around 25 cents
ower. The market recovered before
Thanksgiving, wiping ont all of the
loss. and the market closed mostly
steady with a week ago, except can
ncrs and cutters, best she stock and
bologna bulls which finished around
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
II Told You So"

YouS
lM There least largely the public
feetly legitimate
hey William Jennings Bryan Senator "m'
Both Of statesmen
leaders his
the
ng undignifed either of
died salute from the tip of the
that they could be canoped lighted This
the need for back had been abolished
observation-disclosures
The
Unlocking whether
/, i II fro" the '""s''-P''''n1 1 oson'an'
the teachers all the included boxing
profcient with their to
ssRrthmetic-Pioneer Press
sNInk absent brethren without
.td France would turn glass"-EXchange.
psas
There's buried Abbey duly
history who far
Armistce day-Crookston Daily
Edmund H. Moore in
political fuss the Democratic defeat
be
i # Times
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
There the booze
lett Uncle will thinking
-Brainerd Dispatch ~ ~ ~ ~
When they begin country presumed
that personal liberty will be quite deads Louis GoeDemocra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
X x X X x Y X x X r x X X X X X
x CARR LAKE SCHOOL NOTES X

\ 4 4 4 <.% \ X 4 = 4 4 4
The Carr Lake Weekly has made
it's debut. at is understood that this
! is the first rural school in Beltrami
county to publish a newspaper and
tie paper is put out by the Carr Lake
Associated Presto. l.. A. P.) 1t has
all the trimmings even to poems,
pictures and want column. The
editor TO rthis@ week is Thomas Jack
son.
The recesses have been shortened
ten minutes each, allowing the
school day to close at $3.50 o'clock.
This gives the children living ut the
ends Of the van lines I. chance to get
hcme at dusk these short days.
Wanted--The York and Rocken-
sock children in school. Get al that
is offered you, dear parents, and give
the youngsters their {chance
In Miss Mead's room six registered
perfect in the health crusade: Anna
kimmis, Luck Treater, John Larson,
Dorothy Patterson and Edna Kesler.
The primary room makes great use
of the photograph. Just call and
see them do their calsthenics
Alfred Moen calls himself the
champion hunter. lie and Henry
Funkley had head-on collision up
in the big pine region t'other day.
Hard telling which CT these two is
the greater goat, as Mr.. Funkley's big
car suffered the most injuries.
Ole Anderson is a retired farmer
for the time being. He has rented
his farm to Anton Schultz. Mr.. An
derson expects to spend few months
in the twin cities and Mrs. Anderson
will spend the winter in San Fran
cisco with relatives. Miss Ida Ander-
son will remain in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
X x X y K X X X X x 4 X K X 4 X
SAUM 4
4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 =
j. ParOchka is working Tor s. Dali

r y = = p = = = = r p Y y
j. parochka is working Tor s. Dali
gard.
Mrs. p Krogseng and son Kruger,
autoed to Kelliher Wednesday.
Miss j. Gi!ge is attending school at
Bemidji.
Miss E.. Campbell went to Mime
apolis last week
II. l.. Graham and family and J. c.
Sprague and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at r. w. Halls.
George Moore. Jr., visited with
Thee klock over Saturday and Sun
day.
Art krogscng. Clayton Mars of
kelliher, spent Thanksgiving yaca-
ton at Saunl
l.. Hand and Is. Young called at the
Graham home.
.WoldCn has been laid up with a
crushed leg
l.. Hart and George Moore drove to
During Sunday.
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. o.
Quale, Tuesday. December 7.
Hiss Laura Anderson has taken I'D
school duties at Saum.
a. Olsen is visiting his parents
near Foy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
NEED OF THE HOUR.

If you are inclined to be pessimstic FUTURE
The country need of something better than pessmsn
at this time-and this community part OF this country
This period of reimbursement and reconstruction and nc
country such time without serious disagreemen
dissenton and confusion. ~
We undergoing share of it now and there will be
follow before hope become normal selves
- again
country the welfare the nation sacred it
to the residents of the greatest meropos in the land
~ We should each utmost toward sablizing
conditions and restoring to level where can be
:. maintained with justice and safety
Produce-economze-
Those the three requirements of the day.
They the only which it is possible to
nue prosperity without first undergoing disastrous period Of
= financial and commercial depression.
It apparent that with few exceptions the country
whole dapprecates the situation fairly WE'LL
~ Let it be said that of this community those
who periodically endeavorng to bring ode rout of
fusonhat have clear perception of the duty of the
= hour and determination to perform that duty.
1t is not necessary that we become nggardy in
dtures that deprive ourselves of of the necessities
reasonable uxures of life The situation does not call
. such an extreme
u But produce-economize-
That means not only the return to commercial stand
ard in the immediate FUTURE but far greater and better
= try in the years to come.
The little publication called "WrightO" issued by the
Twin City Paper House, lays down about the hen thusy
boss cashes at per- And when the hen lays
for day two she loses her job and gets ewed Boy
n page Old Man Gratitude
Now that longer skirts be the fashion, there will be
fewer men run down by automobiles lad will be able to
see where he is going from now on-Baudette Region
We suggest trip to the ce for Bill He has the wrong
Zdope on skirts
H. "Cheap IS Dirt"
When real estate tell that certain piece of property
sis as "cheap dirt is not intended for joke.
The Turks are be buying about ten thousand tons
of American coal each month Did they get of yours?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02

a quartei. higher. Bulk of the medium
and common beef steers are selling
from Sc to SIS with butcher cows and
heifers mostly from s4.25 to S6.75.
Gamers and cutters are selling from
$2.25 to 81. Prices of veal calves
lost $ for the week, with lights at
$11 at the close.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
CLOSED SEASON ON MUSKRAT
PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR
(By United Press J

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-THE muskrat
ceascp opened yesterday but anyone
caught trapping or spearing musk
rats this year will be subject to ar
rest and heavy fine
Governor Burnquist, upon urgence
Of the state and game and fish CON-
misaiCn, proclaimed a closed season
on muskrats this year.
Mink, marten and fisher, however,
may be taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT

The High school football team will
be rendered banquet at the Mark
ham hotel this evening. Follow
ing the supper the boys will be en-
tertained at the E. E. kenfeld home
on DCud avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
~ Lne s cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7S6-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Barrymore IN 'Dr. JekyI and Mr..
Hyde" from the story by Robert
Louis Stevenson: Rialto Outing,
Chester, Rialto screen magazine, pro-
log, and Symphony Concert orchestra.
Weekly.
At The Unique.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
James K. Hackett. Ormi HawIey, Irv-
ing Cummings in THE Greater Sin
ner," also third episode Of The Lost
City"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Mack Sennett's five reel comedy.
Yankee Doodle in Berlin"
Starting Saturday-Wanda HaWley
in her latest play. Miss Hobbs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
PROGRAMS SHOW
FINE PICTURES.

Theater managers have arranged a
splendid lot OF shows to delight FL
Paso thsater gOers this week. The
programs Of the various theaters fol-
WIgwam Theater.
Sunday-Sunshine comedy. Monkey
Business; Rolin & Christie comedies,
Mutt and Jeff, and the International
News.
Monday, through Thursday-Ethel
usual romance.
Friday-Mack Sennett's comedy. a
Bingham Girl" and a full comedy bill
Saturday-Comedyi Topics and nov
city.
AIhnmbra Amusements.
Beginning Saturday. to continue
through b entire week-Pantages
vaudeville, also Prizma picture, Run
ming Romeos." The vaudeville pro-
gram includes acts by a group Of ex-
%ceptional entertainers. The Leoras,
aerialists; Florence Rayfield in a
clever little act entitled a Ray Of
sunshine; Berlo girls, diving beau
ties; Roy Jones. overseas monologist.
and an act combining clever singing
and talking and an imitation OF trop-
ical birds are some Of the numbers
on the program
At the BiJOu.
Sunday and Monday-William Far
mum IN his latest William Fox pro-
ductiOn. The Orphan" q stirring
story Of the west" written by Car
ence E Milford The Fox news reel
will be the added f~eatuare.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
new Fox release, The World OF
starring Vivian Rich. Both
story and scenario are by Jane Gro
gan Added attractions are Selznick
news reel and q comedy, Casey, the
Detective"
E-F5e- 81 c~---5- IT, Al -
latest thrilling western" special.
The Daredevil" a romance Of a hard
tenderfoot The first OF the
two reel Johnny Dooley" ONE
dies will be shown also.
EIlanay Attractions.
Sunday and through "Wednesday
Double bill headed by the American
Katherine Macdonald. in her
first National production. Passions
Playground" a OF Monte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
ENGLAND FEELS
SHORTAGEINO OIL

Mexico in order to mitigate the COM
ing oil famine at home
Such q course. It is said here, would
at present be contrary to interna-
tfonal law. since the British oil in
terests own vast concessions In
Mexico, and Mexico IS a country in
! dependent OF the United States But
there are few students of the oil
! crisis who do not believe that within
Z the next critical decade the United
States viii be unable TO avoid inter
vention in Mexico. Intervention IS
likely to result in some form Of pro-
lection or control, under which 1t
would be simple for the American
government to ear-mark for the use
Of the American people the vast oil
resources south Of the Rio Grande It
is recognized here that such action
could not fairly be regarded as die
tated by u~nfriendliness toward
Great Britain.
If America controls Mexico. and
II your oil has run so short that your
Industrial life depends upon shutting
US out Of the Mexican markets. you
VIII shut US out and no fin words
can alter that disagreeable and. I
an afraid, inevitable fact" said the
official ] have quoted
British experts believe the empire
can get all the oil II needs, even
without Mexico. after 10 or IS years,
when the Mesopotamian and Persian
fields have been fully developed
British and French oil experts also
look with longing eyes on the Cas-
plan regions, and It is an open Sc
scret that with the backing of the
British government vast concessions
were obtained at Baku. The Bolshe-
T1ks have now come and spoiled this !
game for the present seizinE the
Caspian fields for themselves but
b Caspisn is not far from Persia
which England for practical pur-
poses has annexed I should not like I
to wager, whatever may be the mil
itary position at the moment, that
Baku within a short time will not be
producing oil for England.
There are al present two great oil
monopoltes which control between
them something like two thirds OF
the oil fields in the world. One Of
tnem IS our own famous and motor
Standard OIL This much abused
organization Is now the rival OF the
aoyal Dutch group, and the Royal
Dutchs though few Americans are
OF b fact, controls itself
one third Of the oil in the world
During the next Is years Great Brit
am finds Itself compelled to act IN
alliance with the Royal Dutch
group for England cannot get her
lands on the Standard since the bulk
or the Standards fields and interests
are IN the United States.
Under somewhat mysterious cir
cumstances, after a great deal Of
suppressed 4 public controversy
he English and Dutch have formed
Al alliance by which in effect me-
British government viii control that
one-third Of the worlds output which
ne Royal Dutch companies own
mere Is much opportunity, no doubt
-of graIt and excessive profits in the
situation, but Britain must have the
~ and there IS nowhere else to get
= Foreigners may get the one
England viii get the oil.
Copyright 1920 by the Mcclure .
Newspaper Syndicats).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
CITY PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS

In spite OF the usual summer
slowup in the real estate market we
have had a satisfactory business in
the last week" Horace 3. Stevens
said Friday
A partial list Of sales reported by
NJ. Stevens follows: Z. R Weber to
II A Vogel dwelling at sos North
Oregon, SIS, 900; L. l. Goldsmith TO
r B Redie. 500 Epson avenue, $3.50;
s O~rondstein TO F.. E. Sawyer, s15-17
North Oregon street. $4,000; H. D.
lsGregor to Effie r. Weber, 11OA-IO
East Missouri street $4,000.
C. L Eel, vicepresident OF the
Security Bank & Trust has
bought through the firm Of Leaveu
& Sherman five lots al Federal and
RaynOr streets The consideration
was $500 lIr. Ezeu Will build a
home on ths property.
Leaven and Sherman also report
the following sales: F. z. Terrell to
Alamo Heights company, lots IT and
is, block i. Alamo Heights addition.
$500; J. F. AIullin to Eliza Taylor.
bungalow at 1892 Louisville street.
s45O0i R E Mckee TO ". r Daniels,
bungalow at 2750 Wheeling street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Carlo. and on the same program Larry
Semon In his latest comedy, Solid
Concrete"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Mildred Harris Chaplin IN Grace
Miller Whites famous story, Polly Of
the Storm Country" Also latest
Pathe Weekly.
Grecinn Thenfer.
Sunday and MISUNDERSTANDING
Binney in The Stolen Kiss" and on
the same bill Charlie Chaplin in one
Of his funniest comedies, THE Cham
pion."
Tuesday and Wednesday@Special
return showing Of Dorothy Dalton in
the greatest picture she has ever
made, The Flame OF the Yukon"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Earle Williams in his latest Vita
graph production. "A Master Stroke"
Also new comedy.
RfaltO Program.
Starting Monday all week-John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
born In Colorado Springs and whose
-. - hnlL III and aumhl

born In Colorado Springs and whose
parents were both deaf and dumbf
A Lon Clancy. noted for his char
act~erfzation OF The Frog in The
Miracle Man" His first stage expert
ence was acting In pantomimes at a
deaf and dumb institution in Colo
RADIO. Clancy has been q play pro-
Queer. has appeared in musical come
dies and in film comedies Now he
Is In great demand for character
parts IN films. He Is oue OF b most
expert makeup men IN the movies
@ How old Il 1Iadge ETanHF
A. Eleven summers IL you please
q. What screen star holds b
highest Z 8. army runkf
A Robert Warwick. as major.
O. What screen star left school at
the age OF Il to beeome an Grand
boy At the old BioEraph HtudiOsf
A. Robert Harrons now a Griffith
star.
How are movies sets c-onstructed3