davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-17

THE MORE PORK THE PIGS MAKE THE
MORE MONEY YOU MAKE. That's wbv FISH
ER's MoRPoRK will make money for vou: il
ou'los bigger frames for the hogs to put flesh on,
ana It adds The flesh at the lowest cost to you.
FISHERS MoRFAT is mixed to speed the
pigs on their journey to market It produces
the most fat at the most economical cost and in
the least time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Heading off "TheReds "OfTomOnov
What TheBoyScoutMoUementIsD Doing

CoMEWHERE today. on the North
- sea. rides the Soviet ark with
human burden OF misguided men. The
government has had to deport a ship
load OF men and women who came
here 70 destroy it. A few days ago
nation wide roundup OF socalled
radicals" netted a bag OF over 1000
potential criminals. The public has
been RECALLED with curious stories Of
the workings OF the minds OF these
men and women II appears from q
study OF their beliefs that they are
opposed TO society as It today is con-
stituted- Governments as they stand
today are the flower which has come
rom growth many centuries old
There have been imperfectiOns in that
growth, causing an individual and
collective disaster. illustrated by the
assassination OF rulers and BY the
colossal war through which the world
has just passed The adjustments
which come from violence are only
temporary. Only those adjustments
which have come through the quiet
processes OF evolution have substance
themselves What has happened in
the past teaches men the dangers
which are to be avoided in his future
Russia, as constituted under the
regime OF the car, was a country IN
which a child was repressed and cru
ely mistreated- It is perfectly nat
ura1 that a child who saw his father
sent into exile into Siberia and his
mother shot down in the door OF her
home by the Cossacks should grow
10 manhood with a hatred OF govern
meut- Had these men been born In IN
diana, or Illinois, or California or
Texas, they would have made good
-
become public servants, some OF them
would have become captains or lndus
trial life. Born in a cruel world, IN
which there was no human sympathy
they grew 70 hate that world ana the
men about them IN that world
The boy scout movement IN this
country Is little understood The boys
are taught TO do "one good turn
dav." and Il e 1ef- TO the boy TO select
that turn" FOR himself They are
given for their work and their play
a Uniform. because children need the
stimulus OF childish things and an ac-
ceutuation OF their service-they i'm
aEine they are moving more rapidly
along any given line Of development
I have heard the boy scout move
ment referred 70 as piece OF Iool-
ishness." This IS unwarranted and
unkind and narrow minded Criticism
We can not afford 70 raise and propa-
gate in this country any native porn
reds" The only insurance which
we have for the retention OF our I'D
critics IS the proper cultivation OF the
mind OF our youth. There are nearly
two million boy scouts IN America
there VIII be more II We
do nothing more than TO turn out into
the busy world half a million men
who do one good thing a day We have
done a Wondrous work.
In q rev days these boys will make
an announcement in this city OF their
plans for their immediate future
bespeak for them, as an older boy, the
courteous and thoughtful considera-
ton OF men and women who love
their country. They are our own boys
In their individual homes We love
them and care for them In the outer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Credit To The Mans Wife.

IN eredng for his achievements, look to the woman
also. Perhaps his wife deserves share in the praise
Maybe she gave him the idea Perhaps she urged him
when tired, he about to quit Maybe she renewed his
courage when, discouraged he about to fail
As nay ruin man, so, also, she may help
make him. She may furnish him inspiration and energy.
She may add to his strength. She may quicken his fore
sight and ratify correct his judgments She may be
his WIFE his mother Just his friend Whoever she may
be her influence silent and far as the world is
concerned, is at work Let her be praised.
Host often the wife directs mans desnies after his
maturity Few young men, before marriage, view life
through serious eyes Responsibility is not upon them
Failing suffers but themselves and light heartedy
they pass on to fresh attempt and perhaps another loss
Married Of night minds feel obligation always
succeed The welfare Of home and loved ones is inter
woven with business professional success employed
such a cannot allow himself to fail He must 90 on
and up IF in business his account, the same in
centive achieve IS his He feels the spur 1t is then he
is most receptive to the aid bis wife give.
As feels his earning power must be increased
when the baby to his househod-and often he
does somehow increase -just many man goes higher
and accomplishes through his wifes suggestion
word Of correction word Of praise, word Of suggestion
may avail much II should be pleasant word. No man
does vel when angered by naggng Nor does he accom-
psh most when worried by fault finding Respect, help
uness encouragement and self restraint characterize an
ideal matrimonial team in which two heads are better
than one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

world they contend oftentimes with
sordid influences Once IN possession
OF a character, capable OF Withstand
ing temptation, they become potential,
constructive factors. even though
they are young people. and the com
munity is solidifisd and made better
By their presence
I have heard men and women say
they did not 90 10 church because the
church contained hypocritical people
IA sorry excuse. There is no cues
ton but what there are bad boys in
every community and IN every or
gaulzarlon OF boys When Martin
Collins came down here a few DAYS
ago from ST. Louis he told Us at the
Ad CLUB OF what the Big Brother
town ] have never listened 20 q more
splendid recital OF the heIpfulness OF
the older boys to their younger
brother than this man gave IN . talk
at a public luncheon This very spirit
OF personal cooperation which OBJ
tainss perhaps. TO greater extent in
the United States than any other
country in the world. Is about the
soundest asset We have as a people
Frank Lane, recognized as an ad-
vanced thinker. who Is about 20 retire
from president Wilson's cabinet, IN a
recent interview in the New York
Times. spoke OF the Common sense"
OF the American people When We
think OF the boy scouts, let Us think
Of them as something which possesses
-as an organization. as a movement
and as a purpose-that common sense
which has made the American people
dominant IN the worlds Affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1ylgherg

Plenty Of sugar for 1870 Il n sizht.
but not yet IN reach - Chattanooga
News.
Pretty soon there viii not Be
enough radicals at large 70 use all the
soap hoxes--Indianapolis NsWA
To be cut or IN a viii with a dollar
is doubly insulting nowadays when
the dollar Is worth only SO cents
Louisville Courisr-Journal.
Surplus stocks OF American whisky
VIII be sent to Germany, says a re-
port VIII this anti German feeling
never diee--alontreal star.
Berger win be getting an idea he
Is presidential timber II they DO not
cut him down good and hard.-Menl-
phis Commercial-Appe
II Is getting so now that Il takes =
smart man 70 get through q year
without being a criminal. 50 active
have cur lawmakers heen.-Eouston
Post
Germany has placed a tax On tour
lists That shows intelligence Any
one who wants 10 see Germany ~ this
time ought 20 be taxed.-sioux City
Journal
A soviet college" has been flour
ishinE n Chicago. according to = re-
port OF the department OF justice As
IL had no football team Il escaped
public Observation-Disclosures Journal
An Indiana woman has asked for a
divorce because her husband drinks
toilet water. Why bother about a
divorce? She viii soon be single IN
the natural course OF events n he
keeps il up.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Anatole Jarvet, a French Socialist
deputy. Is murdered In the Latin quarter
OF Paris and the Parlsian police arrest
Nile. LautaiEns. 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 a pri-
vate detective agency, contends that she
Is innocent he lives with lord Aenzles-
Kerr in bachelor quarters. His lordship
walks with a limp Tenant. falling in
love with the girl aids in proving her
innocence and sets cut 10 prove that
Nordeg. a German butcher, IS guilty OF
the murder and the subsequent murder
Of Raoul Steyuard, a Socialist editor who
accuses the government OF France OF the
murder OF JarVeL- He learns the secret
hiding place OF Arislide Todd. locates him.
binds and gags him. searches HE papers
AID learns that h is the brother Ct lIlle.
LautaiEne. and that the man, with a
criminal past. f. the tool OF the German
agent Then % dawus upon him why
Nile. Lantaigne's father has frowned upon
his efforts 70 solve the murders. Tenna M
is certain young LantaiEne has been con-
nected with some sensation OF the past and
goes 10 his chief. Duc1srel. 10 ascertain
what Il might be. The old man remem-
bers the affair Of the Creuzot automatic
steel spring" and relates It. Young Mar
eel Lantaigne was convicted. after a auili-
tary trizl, IN connection with the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
S of A Bachelor Girl
Reflections
Bv HELEN ROWLAND.

A MANS kisses nay not be so num-
"A erous or 50 ardent. as they were
IN the halcyon days before the
"drouth"; but what there IS Of them
is a lot more pleasant and convincing.
The woman charmer and the mas
culine "vamp- live upon the starved
vanity Of all the women whose hus-
bands have forgotten the rules OF the
love game.
OF course. every woman wants
a man who aunderstand7 hers bat
somehow. she would rather have
him ndore her blsndly with IFS
imagination. than love her mildly
with his eyes wide open.
When a brilliant man marries a
plain. colorless. little thing with
nothing to recommend her except a
good disposition. IL may be merely bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

TIE ErumbIed At the Job he had
II when he was young and stronEI
He thought his luck was always bad,
Until she came along,
And then he worked and smiled and
tried
To make His ventures payf
The faith he wanted she Huppiiedf
His careleHsness gave place TO pride.
And Good Luck came his way
CHE made him think that he WIS
y great,
She filled HIS heart with cheer;
she kept HIS purpose strong and
straight,
Her praise was good to heart
He watched her budding FTOmnnho0d
And felt his pulses throbf
He loved the place on which she stood.
And when she told him that he could
He found a better job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

let your right hand know what your
left is doing-Or taking.
Steynard was deadi Steynard
could not be replaced And so the
and hatred.
To revenge STEWARDS death-this
was the wish OF the Etoile staff
from the temporary editor down 20
the raggedest copyboy.
The former n. Ioussaint Per-
quel, was sitting behind the late NJ
STEWARDS desk, unnecessarily try
ing 10 write a scathinE, pithy edi-
torial in the late NJ STEWARDS Vitri-
ole manner, when a card was
brought 10 him, with the engraved
Legend
M Ernest Lafarge.
New Orleans-Paris."
and written on the reverse side.
To see you about the Steynard
affair"
show the gentleman IN" said u
Ferquel, and a Few minutes later
Ernest Lafarge came into the room.
He was a decidedly breezy in
diridual, with close curling reddish
brown hair. a carrOtty mustache. He
described himself with his first words.
spoken with a broad American accent
as an American OF French parentage
from New Orleans
French by blood and name Ameri-
can by birth and general persuasion
As quick as the first, and as sharp
as the second" This was his modest
announcement OF himself. I've come
here 70 talk business" he wound I'D
as he pumped into the most COM
Portable chair in the office. stretched
out his Legs. and lit vilely smelling
The editor turned over the wis
itor's card
You say here" he let fall tenta-
lively, that you want 10 see ne
ah-about the steynard affair"
That's right. Sort OF bothered
about the Old gents sudden demise
" PerqueI clutched his rudy beard
and gave Il violent and very pain
ful pull
"Botheredg Bothered2 NJ LafarEe.
/ am desOlatel I an" He hunted
for a sufficiently dramatic smile,
ioness bereft OF her tawny cubs.
ike Hecuba after the death Of
Priamr'
Fine and dandyr' came the heart
less reply; and then, explanatory:
And so I guess you wouldn't mind
getting square with the assassin II
he could be discovered and"-after
a rapid survey OF the editors features
If II didn't cost you q cent?"
A chance OF revenge without hav-
Ing TO pay spot cash for IT, The
blending appealed to NJ Perquers in
stincts.
Monsieur" he said, 7 would be
pleased. delighted. Enfin. what are
your What do you wishg'
7 am a detective" replied the
other.
Another American detective-lfke
that Tennant2" smiled the editor.
You're on But not al-r-sther
Look here, this Is confidential,
Yes. monsieur"
Good You see it's Just because Of
that yellow dog OF a Tenant fhat
I've taken the trouble OF calling On
you. he and amt friends. see? We
used to be in New York. both OF ms
working for rival agencies. and ~
mas bilked me twicel Yes, sir. that
there Tenant bilked me-I.afarref
Now I'm going to get even with him.
! am after his scalp. seer" Ana he
Dit his cigar viciously.
But-why come to me2"
NTO BE COntinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
CHAPTER xxi
NEW TASK

nR-RR-RRRT The telephone bell
u cut through the air with a jar
ring. steely twang.
Half reluctantly. Tenant turned
from his task He had been busy
these last fifteen minutes IN his
apartment on the Place Fontenoy,
throwing shirts and collars and neck
ties and other necessaries into his
bag. He took down the receiver
'Hellol"
.HeIloi Heuor" came the answering
challenge from the other end OF the
wire. rs II you, Tennant2'
Il was MenZies-Kerr speaking. The
Scotchman had left the apartment in
a huff on the night when Tenant
had confronted him with the criminal
record OF James Smith, New Caledou-
ian convict, and had not been seen
nor heard from since. Tenant had
been hurt at the mans lack Of conf
dence- But he was not the sort TO
bear a grudge very long and so he
WIS glad to hear the familiar voice.
Yes Allistair2''
"Jamiei jamie Tenant" even
along the copper wires the words
seemed TO throb with entreaty,
despair. fear. Jamie"
a sharp, nervous wait. Crossed
wires. was it, or central butting in2
Get off the wirer" Tenant rasped
out. Give me a clear connection,
Another short wait-a metallic
rattle-and once more Menzies-
'.HsiDi HelDi For Gods sake
Nord-"
Then a whir. a noise IN Tenants
shell-utter silencei
He cried into the receiver
1Allistairi Allistairi Where are
you2 What has happenedT"
No answer Only a far-off click,
and centrars lazy drawl:
Number, please2"
Tenant was in a cold perspiration-
The other had asked for help.
'iNord-" had been thu last word
he had said. Half a word. rather.
''Nord-" meaning Nordeg- OF
course. But what had happened?
And where, and how?
Number pleaseg' repeated cen
trail. acidulent reproach in the rising
voice. and Tenant sang back frantic
cally: You cut me off ] was talk
ing. Give me back the number"
What NUMBER
Don't know. Somebody was call
ing Find out who-and .reconnect
A minute later, centraPs reply:
Private wire was calling"
All right Let's have IT, Give me
the. number. or the namer
Against the regulations" drawled
central, evidently enjoying the wire
distanced scene, and the American
cursed under his breath.
Give me the manager. Yes, the
oncel and a few sec
onds later. Manager? Tenant
peaking-Tenuant Of the Ageuce
Ducastell Tell that central Of yours
10 give me the name Of the private
wire that called me up a few min
utes agoi Against the reguiations2
Nes-I knoW-that's what she said
But I've got TO knoWi It's vital
Vital Get a move ohT'
And after an eternity, came the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Patter And Chatter
Fixing The Credit.

CHE urged him when lie was inclined
- To pause IN doubt or dreadt
she kept him strong in Heart ana
mind,
And 50 he pushed ahead
Because she taught him how TO frT
With cheerful confidence,
He passed Obstruetions that were
high.
Applauded and rewarded b.
Substantial ree0mpenBe.
LIE orders where he once obeysd,
Success q IN HIS clutch,
And with the progress he has made
He has forgotten muchf
II you should tell him that HIS wife
Has made him what he q.
He'd be surprisedf but such q ufei
what nan who wins through stress
or strife
Doubts Eaat the credits hisR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

by a card system keeps check on al
? efficient and honest women workers
who apply 10 the office for help We
[ have refused TO issue cards TO about
/ 20 women and girls These 20 were
: found to be inefficient and dishonest
and now they are going around TO
peoples homes looking for work, say
/ ing they are from the city employ
ment bureau Some OF them are dodg-
I ing the police II woman IS sent
out from the bureau she VIII have a
card, and housewives ought not to
give employment to women and girls
who say they are from the bureau
unless they present cards
"A large number Of boomers come
to II Paso every winter looking for
work. Some OF them are no good,
some are worth employing. We had
morning, all wanting employment
The number OF such losfers and
floaters has increased during the re-
cent cold spell"
Universal military training Is a
question which at the conclusion OF
the war held national attention" said
H 6. Williams, "but this seems to
have Waned and the subject has been
dropped for the time being. I think
Inis IS mistake That idea expressed
--~--f-- ~ A-AHAAA 6 anu since USED
BY our famous men, Of PREPARING In
time OF peace for war, is good one.
and merely because the war Is ended I
DO not think We should let the matter
OF preparedness drop. Europe viii al
ways be a hotbed Of quarrels and
trouble, and Il looks as though we
wiz be more or less embroiled in the
future So I think We should have
some definite plan I an opposed to
an army which Is kept at great
strength all OF the time. But I think
our civilian men should have train
ing that VIII enable them to step into
Uniform and be ready for service;
not compulsory service. but compul-
sory training. This should begin in
our schools and colleges, but for the
next few years I think every man
should be required to 90 through at
least a drill in the manual Of arms
occasionally When we fight We
light fer a principle, and that prin-
clple touches every man in our coun-
Try, so there can De no good reason
why all should not be ready TO serve
those ideals when occasion demands.
Let's not forget this idea OF universal
training merely because the tendency
is to turn away from military things
again."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
Thriftless


S an ancient fellow working me- doing chores; and his life
IS sad and yellow his
I and ne plies feeble hoo and his the
through I
@ ms woes an the bonsyard sod end him long repose
youth gded,
wise youth wrought and bud for the Of viny
master the trade that
as an me dngdongd stuff earned; provision
1or the days Of want and dread life
ahead2 shining brine
when sport could make killing the WHY
slider tomorrow When to-day Going broke sport could b
bis watch and kindred stuff inke and no
IS IN his soul and he
Nothing human enchan him. thrills some dav the
wiz plant him the boneyard on The
Copyright By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

taste on his part-and then, again. u
may be mighty good judgment
= -
A rFomania success IN the love
game depends on her ability TO
appear TO be playing when she r.
In deadly earnest and q mans en-
his ability TO pretend to be IN
dead earnest, when he f. emily
playing.
when a man has finished telling a
girl all about his ambitions and
achievements he will start right in
and tell her all about his faults and
failures rather than stop talking
about himself
-
A man may live down the
worlds sneeFs or It's frownsi but
once IL seEts a E0od joke on him.
he can never 0urlive Its smiles
e
The corner cafe has Eo1e-but the
genial bachelor-friend with the well
stocked cellar is still every wifes
mortal enemy.-CopyriEh 1890, By
the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

1eTToUsEWTVEs should be careful
II about picking I'd Mexican girls
and wcmen Of the streets to get them
to do houseworz." said 8 z. Fraser,
manager OF the city employment bu-
rsau. 'aThey should also be careful
about help which comes TO their
homes wanting work The city main
tains the employment bureau TO send
out honest and efficient help to the
Housewives OF Il Paso. The bureau,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

MRS. I'm MOOTS wants Z trade a
W boss an phaeton fer q 4-s4 non
skid tire SITS criminal Z pay eight
cen dollars fer a quart O. liquor" de-
claIed Tel Binkley IN an address de-
plorin' present day extravagance. After
tn meetin' a numhcz O. citizens asked
where they could git it fer eighteen.
copyrighL National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
KILL INSANE NEGRO AFTER
HE HAD SHOT THREE Nj

Texarkana, Ark. Jan. 13.-Henry
Wilson. a negro, believed to be In
sane, was killed Monday by a sher-
IFS posse, after resisting arrest IS
hours. His body was riddled with
bullets. Armed with a shotgun. he
harricaded himself in the attic OF his
home, slightly wounded two deputy
sheriffs and killed a negro who tried
20 induce him TO surrender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Words From The Wise.

Herbert Ho0ver-Austria ig ~
sorest point in Europe.
Cen Igolevitch-Send Us agricul-
guns
Nine. Maeterlinck-My whole SYM
pathy is with the woman who wishes
70 have her own independent sphere
Of activity.
Samuel Gompers-It should ALWAYS
be borne in mind that our social FAB
rio is based on mutually and volun-
tary institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

The General Electric company will
erect factory in Gloucester, Mass
where only female help viii be en-
ployed. The minimum wage for an
workers viii be 81 per week and
they VIII have all the comforts per
missibls TO install in a factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Plant Trees This Spring.

IT Is almost tree planting tine. Get ready to put out
YOURS If every one planted trees FL Paso would
have thousands than it has and the city would
be great green grove with houses among the trees SUI
rounded BY the plains and the rocky hills That would be
great feature for FL Paso The city has splendid loca
ton Its climate Is excellent Its buildings Of the
best glazing drawback is the lack Of trees, especially
in the newer parts Of the city. And because FL Paso has
grown rapidly the parts Of the city include very
great deal Of It.
As a matter of course even where trees have been
planted within the past year OF two It VIII be several
years before they sufficiently grown to attract much
attention But let every one plant and the result IN 1lv
OF six years time viii be very apparent Trees plenty OF
trees and still more trees viii add to the cys ap-
pearancs than almost anything else.
Some argue that the cost Of watering trees IS almost
probitive and they hesitate to plant them for hat I
son On the other hand those who have planted trees aIte
having had lawns and flower beds to igate have noticed
little increase in the water bills The sas1aeton When
trees give the charm they add to premises and the eo
ousnt increase the value saleaoty OF property l
exceeds any additional cost Of caring for them
This applies not alone to FL Paso but to al the SOUTH
west as vel.
# takes highly cultivated faculty for salesmanship to
persuade people they really prefer the upper BERTH even
at reduced rates
Some of the war films seem much faxed as the old
photographs of the capture Of JuaIez
n most lines business is good usual-sven better
The gratitude Of plaosszpsetanis Is lDey sense Of
future fdpOrs.
Sir Robert waIDoe