davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

beautiful sight and 20 reses IN the
gorgeous surrounding country and
the haluT air.
Leaving lake Amatitlan behind Us.
we dropped into long. sweepius
curves down -he side OF the volcano
Eel Fuego~ CThe FIRE. In the dis
rauce We could see the edge OF the
world, as outlined by the Pacific
ocean. stretching along the coast for
about 900 miles and disappearing into
streams Are Plentiful.
While Ue had followed many DIFF
lcueur streams on our way 20 the
City Of Guatemala. on the way 20 r1e
city OF Retalhuleu. we crossed Just
as many more. After reaching the
elapsa before we would cross bsauri-
ful streams OF water running down
90 the sea These are the source OF
light and power for practically All ~
the 1lnras on the western coast
and there IS probably no scot on
generously endowed with water
power
Passing on our way, We came 20
the wonderful big coffee tincls
where cool llclie streams ran merrilv
over the rocks under rustic bridges,
and morning giories grew ereryU here
in wild profusiol- Then we travelled
through fields Of sugar cane and ha-
mana ErCves. and all along the way
were volcanoes. volcanoes. volcanoes
These are the backbone q Guate-
mala- AT least we reached the rallesr
and most beautiful OF santa
MARI" which rises $4,000 feet into
the air. grim ana stupendous and for
bidding bur calm. we horei To stands
guard over the lttle city OF Retail
huler. and Do was here that our jour
ney ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
CHATTER Xxx.
THE OLD GUILT.

II WAS Lantaigne's remark 20 ms
1 daughter that. though he had
abused his power By shielding liis
son. he had acted IN the best inter
ests Of France. which gave Tenant
clew. 10 an Indirect one Not for a
moment did he consider the possi-
blftv that the chief Of the secret 20
liticsI. police might have been trying
70 whitewash his honor in his daugh-
ters estimation. 20 save his face
1fen Of the chiefs temperament. hard,
bitter. sardonic, HuDercllious. do not
usually resort 20 that sort OF self In
volving. emotional-or Is l. mental
stratacem. The man had assuredly
spoken the truth as he saw fl, had
really meant TO fulfiu his sworn duty
even in the moment when he had
been false 20 IT,
But how
il could not be because De c0nsid-
cred the death OF the two men. An4t-
Ole Iarvet and Raoul steyuurd, inter
latioualistE. pacidsts through the
n1fngfnE persuasion OF money. thus
traitors, beneficial % the veal OF the
republic. This would have noways in
giving the assassin. Marcel CD Go the
authorities.
NO. il was IN shielding his son
that be was trying 10 DO his duty by
France. as u Marcel were e fate
-orTed weapon 20 be unshcathed and
used ln the defence Of the motherland
whenever the need arose as O. sort Of
patriotic assassin
Lautaigne was a typical French
man, therefore q man not opposed "a
the principle Of political murder Il
the destiny Of his native land -as al
stake. Robcspierre had been a pa
-rior- SO had 1LaraL and Dauton- or
r1e other hand he was rTrlcallE
French in this. too that his motives
were chivalrous. often even quiNotl c
and that 81 Consequence he would be
arerse 20 the use Of q weapon which
was tainted and polluted even for SO
primitive e thing as murder
And his son was polluted. he was
On escaped New Caledonian convict
How. then, harmonic these two
contradictory facts2
There was only one solution, name
~ that bE the aEsassinati Of Jar
vet and stevnard- Marcel must have
tried 10 eZ1iate the very crime fol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

MIA Frz-s-e IS charming a. the be-
rzrvrf mother. while Nary Horne
Morrison gives q good perl9rna-nce
as the flighty Mrs BLOW -2Fe.le
Ne nav Is rich In the atmosphere
Of its day and IS simple yet pro-
foundly moving story OF -
man r. vas presented o. Ml-l-la
Sesr Productions
HAVING quietly been pertec-llE
their plans t0r the proeucLlo4 o. Two
plays. in addition 10 their 1lrsl ai--
nounced Offering OF the 1ral1a-Lle
pfbfcaT suacfacle. Esther, for the
past several weeks. wendell Fniillps
DODGE and willy Pogauy announce
two definite productions that nave
gone into rehearsal
rroGuclng rights 20 music1l YER
sion Of the comedy success Of rev
seasons ago. kitty A4chl-tr ~
Catherine Chisholm Cushing This
BIZ HuEo Felix. and lyrics a. "e-- rs
book by lrs- Cushing has gone into
rehearsal under the personal super
vision Of Wendell Philips Do1ge.
With Percivai Knight In charge OF
the book and Leon Enrol. JUST re-
turned from London. staging The
dance numbers Willy EoEany rs de-
signing the scenery and costumes
which are expected TO outdo any
thing even he has done Up 20 now-
Dodre and PozanT win present
this musical play under the title or
-Lassie-~ 10 appear in which they
fave engaged cast tlat lncllQes
Tessa Eosta, loliie Pearson
Dorothy Dickson and carl Hysou.
Roland Bottomley. James Harrcd.
Jeanne Earode. Louie Emery Allanl
Ross llacdougal. Jerome lhls Ruth
Rollins theodore keene. Olga Ii-
ceVa. Dorothy scott. Julia Sllrerzr
Elsa Sheridan. Thelma Parker. Ray
moud Green. Arthur Mansfield Har-
rlsou Dowds Clyde Burroughs and
others
Their other play Is e drama en-
titled. ~MuE g.. written By the baron
sss Ieouie de Souiny. the author OF
Dodge and PoEany's forthcoming
eneclacular dramatic pro1uction.
Esther Music" was a sensational
success in Vienna the year before the
European war, and has been adapted
for the American thea-er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

which is called ia Palma is siru-
ated in one Of the suburbs OF the city
The presid enr.-doctor Manuel Es-
trlda Cabrera, is seldom seen ny any .
one except his own official staff. Of
which q large number accompany Aiin
AZ such rare times as he appears in
public.
one OF the most desimbIe things
ABOUT Guatemala city Is is Wonde.rlal
climate The mornings and evenings
are crisp and cool, and the sun shines
brightly an during the day
In the center Of the city. is q beau
tltul plaza, where the fashion show
OF Central America meets On s-el
nights as the Guatemala band sends
forth its strains upo1 the night arr
We spent just three llI in lu1te-
uala City. leaving early one morning
FOR tletalhuieu- which ls 4ao miles
from the capital. The country through
which we passed is even more beau
between Puerto Barrios and Gu1te-
maia- only instead Of climbing stead
ily up and up. we were traFeliur To-
ward the tropics OF the Pacific and an
altitude OF soc feet
A Gorgeous Landscape
one o. the most gorgeous scenes
along the way Isl The lake OF AmaliL-
Ian Tradition says that &c was
formed hundreds uf years ago By the
eruption OF q volcano. because there
are parts of the lake that are flled
with boiling water. and steam is con-
stantly risirg from these places
The lake itself is as deep as l-ul
feet i'm some places. lr s. clear.
deep blue. stretching for miles and
miles. and surrounded by the Ereer 50
Of trees and mountains. and canopied
by an azure blue sky and bril-. iaut
sunshine. To ls indeed a little bit OF
paradise. and Do seems q pity that it
has not been made into q lake resort.
because people would come from
hundreds OF miles around 20 see this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

nor Of Charles Huard. nor Of Aristide
Rod
Old Lantaigne may have tempered
with the records"
Yes agreed Doumay. But, %
make sure ] looked through the old
newspaper files-Gaulols. Matin. In
transigeant-half dozen others But
not a word. monsieur Seventeen
years ago e was as 10 Il today.
Meaning By that cryptic eNclama-
THAT even in those days some peo-
pie were powerful enough 70 keep
certain news out OF the newspapers
But didn't / tell you that Ian
taigne wasn't powerful enough 20
turn such a trick IT years ago2 By
iingo.- Tenant cried suddenly,
have IT. Somebody else must have
been mixed up IN the same affair
which sent Marcel TO New Caledonia;
and q was that somebody else who
was powerful enough to hush Il up
And laughed Doumay. there Is
a way Of finding out who that some
: body else was"
Name H."
"Old II. DucasteL Bis memory IS
marvellous. He knows everything that
has ever happened 10 France.
Right" said Tenant I must
! CCondnued On next naEA- noiHnn -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

dent felt the opposition 20 MS IDEAS
fhar had marked his career sew ara
ewes an ear TO the south ana ls re-
buked sternly by The CHIEF executive.
later admitting his wrong Dipto-
macy and evasion have no place
within the horizon Of the mind tnal
neuerratad so deeply INFO the hearts
Of men who loved men so greatly.
The wartime protlteer and MS SHY
vie lived. too. in those days. and
the mother who had Eiven Of her
seas for freedoms cause These types
u women are the guests Of Lrs- LIN
coin. one foclisllT rrlr-llnE ABOUT
her hate for rebels and me other
wishing for the end q coallicL ---l-
coin has a message ior both FOR
the mother consolation. and FOR tne
other. charge 10 cease her sense
less talk The sane scene holds a
touching biz where Lincoln ADVISES
patience t0 a De-ro outraged ny tLe
trea rment OF northern nesro prison
ers and who wants reprisa-s
Grant ard Lincoln.
Lincoln. iu Grants headqual- -ers-
gives a pardon 90 q TuunE boy a9rl-
90 De court martialeq- Lnen ne Iel-s
asleep in - chair and IS covered with
q blue army cloak by uptoeing
Grant who pauses TO look az the
rugged face IN rerosa-
Later Grant is told 20 show all
magnanlmity 90 Cen Leo. who has
scene is the shooting % Lincoln By
Booth
The nutstandin- features Of the
presidents character are szllfullT re-
vealed IN an engrussiuE texture or
apparently casual Incident The
thread OF love for humanity and CT
rugged rI-hteouFness- wei man-11-
lated by the author. viii give q LAST
ing beauty 90 the homely hero OF our
union.
A Good Lincoln
Frank lfcGlynn. as Lincoln seems
20 reveal the very soul o. the man
On q role that requires courage as
wen as capahuity- The loose-1ointeds
amhlirE. grLceless. lovaole Lincoln
the stern. G0d-fearing executives the
compassionate ruler-al these are
here IN this Concentration
The part Of Seward is spleudidly
handled by John s. O'Brien. who in
vests the secretary OF state with q
somewhat sinister Interest Winifrec
HanIey is both sharp and kindly as
the purposeful Mrs Lincoln and Jen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

AZ least $4,000 ex-servics women ~
England are lut ~ etllioyu rnt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

And lovely silks-tafetas and satins-smart enough
for high days and holidays for class partes-at s1s75
| $25, S27.50 and $29.75.
As many browns blues, IL, ID and 10 year sizes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

H. J. Gohres of Fairbanks is here on his way to the states.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Darling and Mrs. A. Naughton of Fairbanks are spend ing a few days in town.
 Philip Smith, of the United States geological survey, is a COrdOva visi- tor, having arrived from the interior yesterday.
 H. B. AvakOw left this morning for Fairbanks, having been called there by his partner but will return to Cordova in the spring and open a jewelry store here.
 A special meeting of the Altar So ciety will be held at the home of Mrs H. l. ONeill on Thursday even- ing. All members are requested to bring their thimbles.
 Mrs. D. H. Delaney and little daughter and Mrs. Thos H. Gibson of Fairbanks arrived here on yesterdays train and will leave for the states on the Alameda.
 U S. Commissioner R. H. l.. Noaks has appointed A. A. McCrimmon, Chas. Johnson and J. Nebbe judges of election for the Eyak voting pre- cinct for the election to be held on November 2, 1920.
 The body of James Nickoloff was found yesterday afternoon close to Little island on Middle Arm in Eyak lake by his brother James and friend who have been searching for
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

the missing man ever since his dis appearance. Nickaloff started on a goat hunt August 10 and several days later his canoe was found upside down in the lake.
 Dick Thorne, one of the best known old timers in the interior, who conducts a moving picture theater at Fairbanks, arrived in Cordova on yes terday's train. He is on his way to China on a business trip.
 Delegate Geo. B. Grigsby arrived at Anchorage, where he will address a mass meeting tonight. He expects to be in Seward on Saturday and goes from there to Valdez and will reach Cordova about October 10.
 A business and social meeting of the teachers and officers of the Pres byterian Sunday school will be held at the residence of A. Cohrs tonight at eight o'clock. All interested in Sunday school work are requested to attend.
 The election board for Tuesday, November 2, was appointed yesterday afternoon at a special meeting of the city council and consists of H. A. Slater, Wm. Hayes and James Ken nedy, judges; B. J. Davis and c. P. MickelsOn, clerks
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
SEATTLE CAPTAIN
 DROWNED IN RIVER

SEATTLE, Sept 29 (by Associated Press) Captain N. J. Kelley of the steamer Wequina, we'll known navi- gator between Seattle and British Columbia, was drowned yesterday in the Powell river.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK
 PASSENGERS ARE SAVED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 29>.(by Associated Press). - The steamer Prince Rupert strock rock yesaer- day in Swanson bay, stoving holes in two of it's holds. The passengers were transferred to the Prince John The Prince Rupert was not seriously damaged
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
FOG SHIFTS AND SHIPS
 ENTER N. Y. HARB0R

NEW YORK, Sept 29 (by Associ- ated Press) More than sixty ships docked here today following the sud- up shipping for the last three days in New York hGrbOr.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
BOMB WRECKS HOME
 OF CHICAGO ALDERMAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (by Associated Press).-A bomb today wrecked the home of Alderman John Powers of the Nineteenth ward. Most of the resi- dents of the district are Italians
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept 29.-(Special to the Daily Times) ).-Prices at noon Sept. 2S: Halibut, 18Ac; chickens, 1Oc; sable fish, Sc; red and ling cod,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29
RUMORS OF PLOTS
 ABOUND IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 29 (by Associated Press). .-Rumors of widespread plots ranging from a conspiracy to kill the king to explosions in public buildings are current today as a result of the near death of hunger strikers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

YOUNG LADIES' SODALlTY
 There will be a business meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality at 7:3O sharp this evening, at Room 24, hos pital building l.. BACON, Secy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Nuxated Iron Will Increase
Strength OF Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

maybe at the expense Of your life
later on. No matter what anyorrr
tells you, IL You are not strong and
well you owe II to yourself to mako
the following test: See how long You
can work or how Tar you can walk
without becoming Tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of ordinary
after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
You can talk as you please about ali
the wonders wrought by new reme-
dies. but when you come down 10
hard facts there is nothing like good
old iron to put color in your cheeks
and good, sound, healthy flesh on
your bones. 1t Is also great nerve
and stomach strengthener, and one
world. The only trouble was tb be
the old forms of inorganic ironW
like tipcture. of iron. iron acetate
etc.-often ruined peoples teeth. mn,
set their stofnachs and were not as
simulated, and for these reasons thew
frequently did more harm than good
But with the discovery of the newer
forms Of organic iron all this mas
been overcome. Nuxated Iron. for
example. is pleasant to take. docs
not iniure the teeth and is almost
Immediately beneficial.
Manufacturer Note: Nuxsted Jron ,vh,c,, 4.
above Is not a secret Temsd~ ~, :,
ore which is we.lknovn to druggists eyeryyhere
Unlike the older inorganic iron prodnct. n 1.
easily assimiliated and does not injure the teeth.
make them black. nor upset the stomach. The
guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser or-stbey
viii refund your money. II is dispensed In this
CITY By all good druKgist2 ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

In many Instances, says City Physi-
eiau, persons have suffered for
wears without knowing what made
them feel tired, Ilstlcss and run
down. when their real trouble was
lack of iron I'm the blood-how TO
tell.
rF you were to make an actual
/ blood test on all people who are
ILL you would probably be greatly
astonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron and who are
III for no other reason than the lack
of iron. The moment iron Is sup
piled a multitude Of dangerous symp-
toms disappear. without iron the
blood at once loses the power to
change food into living tissue, and
therefore nothing you eat does you
good you don't get the strength out of
il. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through a mill,
with the rollers so wide apart that
the mill can't grind. As q result of
this continuous blood and nerve
starvation people generally become
weakened. nervous and all run down
and frequently develop all sorts az
conditions. One is too thin. another
Is burdened with unhealthy fat:
some are so weak they can hardly
pepsia. kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night. others are
sleepy and tired all day: some fussy
and irritable; some skinny and
bloodless, but all lack physical DOW
er and endurance. In such cases IL
Is worse than foolishness to take
stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs. which only whip up your fag-
ging vital powers for the moment,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
JUDGE RESIGNS
FROM D. C. BENCH
Milton Strasburger Quits
Municipal Court After
5 - Years.

Expressing a desire to return to pri-
vate life and the practice Of law,
Judge Milton strasburger. for five and
one-half years on the District Munich
pal Court bench. yesterday rendered
his resignation to the President.
In his letter Of resignation, Judge
Strasburger said he had enjoyed his
judicial duties and that it was with
a feeling of regret that he found it
necessary to return to private life.
Judge Strasburger's appointment
came unsolicited in April 6, 1914. at
the recommendation OF the Attorney
General. He was appointed for a
four-year term. and on April 6, 1878
was reappointed for another term that
was to expire April %. 1872.
1t was known some time ago that
Judge Strasburger contemplated re-
firing from the bench. He delayed his
resignation because of the housing
problem. which came under jurisdic-
tion of the Municipal Court by virtue
of the Salisbury law. This jurisdic-
ton was repealed by the Ball law.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

The New Year opens with a num-
Der OF changes at the Courthouse.
William II. Duncan succeeding Alan
&. Prosise as clerk Of the court.
the latter having accepted a posi-
tion with the Arlington Trust Com
pany; Harry X. Green succeeds Dun
can as Commissioner OF Revenue
4. c. Clements has replaced Howard
X. Fields as sheriff. and Thomas
de Lashmutt succeeds William c.
Wibert as supervisor Of Arlington
district. The sheriff and Commits
sioner of Revenue have announced
their intention CT making a complete
change in the personnel OF their Of
fees.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Alexandria County Civic Fedora
ton to be held at the courthouse
Tuesday a committee will report on
Improvement at the approach to the
now Key Bridge. The following
names will be submitted by The Clar-
endon Citizens Association for ap-
pointment to the new county con-
stabulary: \. +. Snyder. 4. E.
Payne. c. II. McCrillis. ]. Thomas
Manning. Arthur WEIGH, J. NJ. Kill
gore. c. c. Carpenter. \. {. Put
nam. G. c. wrenn. L. II. Thomp-
son, Il. II. Colley, ]. X. Pendleton.
T. S. O'HalIoran, o. G. Clevin. d
J. Harrison, c. W. Bonield and a.
l.. Reinburg.
The first meeting of the new board
of supervisors. composed of Clarence
r. Ahalt. Washington district; Ed
ward Duncan. jefferson district. and
Thomas de Lashmutt. Arlington dis
trict, will be held Tuesday after
noon.
The Patrons League of the CIar-
endon Public Schools will meet
An impromptu New Year Eve, in
honor of Sheriff A. c. Clements, was
staged at the store of 4. l.. Rein
burg. in Clarendon. winding up with
fireworks and a noisy ushering in of
the New Year.
A movement is on foot to secure
a Congressional appropriation through
Representative Moore for an office
on the Bridge Reservation at Ross
Ign to house the bridge offices, post
office and deputy marshal.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
BOARD OF TRADE
TOBANQUEI 600
Mid-Winter Festinty Plans
Arranged by Charles J..
Waters Committee.


Invitations for the mid-wfnter din
ner Of the membership committee Of
the Washington Board OF Trade were
issued yesterday. Six. hundred guests
will attend the banquet February Q at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Chairman Charles J. Waters. of the
arrangements committee. has ar
ranged an elaborate entertainment
program.
A big cabaret will be, presented
which the committee guarantees to i'm
terest event the most tired of WASH
ington's business men. Besides talent
from local sources. IL has been ar
ranged to have artists from the studios
of Luigi Albertieri. late ballet master
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and from the Helen Moller Temple of
the Dance In New York appear for ex-
elusive performances.
Chairman Waters committee in
cludes: Fred ]. White. George Pitt,
Arthur Carr, L. Z. Ramey, J. Harry
Cunningham>and Richard L. Conner.
Final arrangements for the regular
meeting Of the Board of Trade on
January at the Willard Hotel WIN be
completed tomorrow at a conference
Of the board OF directors.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

largest Of them within the past
week. and found everywhere. in
Rheims and Verdun. as In Arras and
Lens and Ypres, not much improve
ment excepting less litter.
No Building Materials.
This Is accounted for by the lack
OF building materials in France.
and of the railway transport to
hald such materials in, ct hand
In all these cities. men told me
OF how contracts for reconstruc-
tion have been let for, months. but
with no results because the con-
tractors cannot get the steel. the
bricks. or the machinery needed.
Everyone in Europe these days
look to America for help when
goes wrong. and In the
ruined cities they say pathetic
ally: you have so much over
there; why cannot you send US
some ana help us?"
Arras, especially. i found hopes
for American aid. and is disap-
pointed that II Is not already on the
way. / hadn't the heart to tell the
dignitaries with whom i lunched
lIdls 30 1aA - N@-~
American cities which had enthu-
sIastically proposed. unofficially. Of
course. to adopt" Arras had. now
that the excitement is over. for
gotten all about their generous
suggestion. The great railway COM
pany of the north is rebuilding its
shattered Arras station, where for
three years it was death to show
ones self in daylight; but in Q
cursory examination OF the city
saw only two or three building
operations in progress that were
other than temporary repairs.
Rheims, 4 larger town than Ar
ras and more knocked about, y
in similar plight. Until the gov-
eminent helps them, the citizens
with the best will in the world
can do nothing. The Cathedral,
being a great national monument,
Is under the care of the authori-
ties in Paris, and the work of max
ing it safe is proceeding slowly,
but with methodical care.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
So, 900, 900 Worth Of War
Savings Stamps in Month

A total OF ss.124.es21s was re-
ceived in December through sales
of war savings stamps and Treas
ury savings certificates. the saw
ings division Of the Treasury De-
partment has announced.
Oficials expect. in view Of the
steady increase in sales in recent
months. that 1920 will see still
greater public interest in the alb
sorption of these securities. The
increasing sales are attributed TO
the growth in popular appreciation
OF the value OF the savings habit
in solving present economic prob
lens, and the particular worth of
government securities as u means
of regular investment.