davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
HOROSCOPE


MIA II 80 e. aAAAA - 49,
THROUGH this day the planetary
1 Influences. are menaclns and IN
certain. according to astrolosy- While
Saturn Is IN benefic aspect. Venus.
Mars and Neptune are all in evil
place.
It IS a rule fortunate for mines
and mining. so far as the value OF
products are concerned, but not so
favorable FOR labor as It might be.
There Is promise OF much profit
from real estate ard especially from
farm lands.
Agriculture has the best possible
forecast for the coming sumner.
Storms at sea are prssaged and
valuable cargoes as well As lives viii
be lost
Most unlucky is this government
OF the stars for all that pertains TO
romance There is sign read as
Indicating quarrels and even separa-
tions for those who marry or pledge
their trcth under this sway
Women are subject 20 a rule that
seems TO indicate scandal and unjust
gossip that may thwart efforts IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

siIvery laughter. and agree with all
his judgments, and applaud bis bon
mots with hand-clappingsf
Then shall I forget that have
heard them all unto seven times sew
enty times, and hide my Wearlliaas
and Jolly him without stint OF
mrcy; even as I iollied him IN the
days OF our courtships when / Vas
not SURE OF himi
yea. verify. her CANE shall DO
my game From her shall learn
again, all those arts which I have
cast aside, and acquire all the new
est wrinkles.
@She shall teach me wherein have
fallen down
she shah awaken my VANITY
"For verify, verify, In the close
communion OF matrimony a. Wite
loses her perspective and castetn
away all her little wiles and graces-
In the wash OF domestlcity, az
her color cometh out. and her brill
llancy fadeth as a lamp in the sum
she taketh her Beloved FOR
granted and ceaseth TO Pile fuel on
the flame OF his love Her JOB y
TOO easyi
Then. blessed IS the coming OF the
Love-P oacherl
For every Married Woman nsed-
eth an Alarm Clock to awaken her
from her coma OF contentment
and a little PACElIAEER 70 a
excellent thingl- - Copyright, 1919
by the Theelsf Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Little IntaUieUr.
New Mexico Merchants Cling To The Daylight Saving Plan
Juarez Police Cooperate With The Local Department

Eastern furriers who formerly
were trapDers now are raising FUR
bearing wild animals in pens" said
F. X. Mitchell. 7 know Of one farmer
who decided that the great number
Of szunks about his farm were indi-
portion Of the country. 50 instead OF
trapping them each winter as for
merry, he decided 70 raise them He
built a concrete fence about a large
area OF rocky woodland and then
topped this with a wire netting
fence. Then he put what skunks he
could catch in traps which did not In
jure them into this pen and bought
from another raiser a number Of male
and female animals. Inside OF three
years he had a great number OF the
little animals whose furs are so valu-
able. He was thus able 20 watch
them and when their furs reached
In this way they were not tern in
traps or by dogs The man has
worked up a market which Is fur
nishing him with a splendid income"
r.
Flowers which bloom in the city
parks are carefully picked and sent
to the different hospitals IN the city"
said mayor Charles Davis. we have
received some very grateful letters
from the hospitals thanking US for
sending them The council Wedneg
day ordered 500 worth OF rose bushes
to be planted IN the various parks OF
the city. The bushes VIII bloom this
spring, and the roses viii be sent 20
the sick. The 500 will buy 100
bushes. We could buy bushes for 30
cents each. but we would have TO wait
TIRES. years for them 10 bloom. 90 we
got the 81 bushes 50 we could get the
flowers this spring"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

double tragedy. and the part OF the
map Of Indo-China- The latter had
once been a map OF that colony
printed in Germany But u had
changed its character and signifi-
canoe The thin. superadded net Of
red crosses and lines had meta
morphosed the bit Of innocent nauer
into something dangerously resen-
bling a strategic chart Of Paris
pointing out The weak spots. the
southern approach. the approach
through Switzerland-to whome
To Germany. OF course France hao
no other enemy In the world, and %
was certain that Lantigne- speak
ing for the government was aware
OF this. Had he not told hin that
day In the office when he had asked
him TO ouash the murder investica-
tiou. that France was AFRAID % learn
the truth that France did not want
its hand forced into war;
Which brought Tenants thoughts
hack to the plump figure OF Gullaune
Nordee. doubtless a German
Here was an International plot
thickeuinr.
Cro Be Continued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
CHAPTER xviii
ETRsT HnNOns.

7 EeHOODl" laughed Doumay. delight
u ed shall 90 down the cellar
and attend 20 the gentleman
yes. Do that Meanwhile I shall
take a look and see II 1 can't discover
what he was searching for; what
( Lantaigne, and perhaps Aristide Rod,
sent him up TO get"
He went to the back room and did
his work with the greatest care.
Here. too. he did not want Lantigue
TO suspect that he had been mixed
up with the affair. so he took ar
ticle after article from the trunk. re-
placing them exactly as he had found
them Only one he kept, slipping il
into his pocket after a short struggle
with himself.
Ten minutes later Doumay re-
turned He produced a fine gold
watch, a seal ring, a stick-pin with
diamond splinters, and a purse well
filled with money.
For our friends Of the Bievre" he
said Then taking a tiny object from
his pocket Look at this. monsieur.
You were right he IS an agent Of
the secret political police.
Tenant looked at the little thing
which Doumany gave him II was an
oXidized silver button. the size OF a
penny, with q running greyhound en-
graved on &C. The man had worn IL
on the inside Of his coat lapel
Sure proof. repeated Doumay.
And what did you find, monsieur
Three things" the American re-
piled, lifting the top tray out Of the
tEunk There Look at them and
Doumay, beading, saw a very loose.
drab-colored overcoat Of rough ma
teriaL a broad belt studded with
vicious, pointed brass spikes. and a
package Of letters.
Enough evidence to send Aristide
Rod 10 the guillotine!" Tennaut said
tersely. Do you remember Anne
HIioulbreeque,s description Of the
figure she saw silhouetted IN her
masters library just before the muir
der2 She spoke OF an overcoat very
loose about the hips. There it is
And do you know why Aristide Rod
wears such a loose overcoatT-
TO hide the girdle; the spiked
~Exaclyi It is a bully thing TO
wear around your waist II you are
afraid OF a run-in with the blue
coats Let policeman put his hands
upon the wearer, try 70 get body TO
BODY and he'll tear his hands to
pieces against these hellish brass
spikes. Hen let 20 instinctively-I
for moment-and our friend makes
his getaway"
he went on explaining TO Doumay
that the cuts on Jarvets palms and
on the library table and the safe. and
on the wooden column which sup
ported the mantelpiece IN the room
where RaOul Steyuard had been muir
dered had been made by these same
spikes.
He leaned over the table when hel
killed Jarvet. and up against the
mantelpiece column when he killed
Steynard. don't you see? and see
here-additional proof" He opened
his pocketbpok and took out the bits
Of rough, fibrous cloth he had picked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
DOES UNITED STATES SEEK WAR
FOR PURPOSE OF EXPLORATIONS

Association for the Protection Of American Rights in Mex
ic FL Paso and the chamber Of welcomed the
organization here and gave It berth It is becoming daily
plain that this association is not American in its
sentiments and does stand for the cordial
ca relations FL Paso business seek to establish with
the business men in Mexico It is contradiction in pol
icy and energy for the chamber Of TO
maintain bureau that has for its purpose the estab
shment Of friendly relations with Mexico and to foster
another that appears to have for its purpose campaign
Of conquest.
We may some day be compelled to 60 to with Mex
ico But owe to ourselves not to 60 to with
selfish motives.
And for the sake Of Americas standing before the world
in the event that intervention becomes necessary, the Ma
tiona Association for the Protection Of American Rights
in Mexico should dsband change very materially its
procedure It to the nation because 1t
puts government before the world in the light Of seek
ing war for purposes Of private profit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

business as ven as aspiration in
love affairs
The sinister direction IS not favor
able 20 domestic happiness and d.
vorces viii be numerous this winter
Neptune IS IN a place read as men
ac7ng 70 oil interests and the astrol-
cEers foretel agitation that Affects
stocks
Jupiter in friendly aspect after.
sundoWu gives promise o. success.
for bauuuets at which Distinguishes
guests are called together 70 discuss
important topics
The evening IS an auspicious tine
for making plans relating TO the es-
adjustment OF a new business or the
expansion OF an old enterprise
AstroloEers read in a menacinE as
pect the foreshadowing OF new
amusemenrs that attract men who
have been hlbitues OF saloons and
trese VIII Be corrupting and vicious.
10 is foretold-
Persons whose birthdate u IS have
the augury OF an active. successful
year They should guard against
deceit.
Children born on this day are Ike
~ 20 be prosperous. generous and
progressive Girls may be exceed
ingly popular and oquettish.-(C Copy
right 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndIcateJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
UES TIONS
AND
4 Ms WERS

n MUST q rural mail carrier put
". n stamp on a letter when
money d left IN the man boxg z. C.
A The post office department says
that a rural carrier is expected TO
carry postage stamps for such pur-
poses. II sufficient money TO cover
the amount Of postage is left IN the
box with the letter. he must afrx a
stamp. II not enough money IS 1sfz
he must leave a notice that the
amount OF money 20 cover postage
is insufficient
O. How many Indian children are
there IN this country attending
A. Cato sells. commissioners OF
Indian affairs, says that out Of a
total OF Sf.922 Indian children OF
school age, 50.8s9 are actually In
school
q. Who were the ring titIeholders
OF 1912 C. r H
A. They were- Flyweight. Jimmy
Wilde, bantamWeiEht, Pete Herman,
featherweight. Johnny Eilbanes
lightweight. Benny Leonard; weller
weight, Jack BrittOns middieWeighf.
Nike O'Dowdi heavyweight. JACK
O. How does the depth Of the At
lantie oeean compare with that OF
the Pueificf l. W. X.
A The Atlantic ocean has an
average depth OF 1855 feet while
the average depth OF the Pacific is
~ 3S feet
O. How long T. the term Of office
OF the president OF the new republic
OF Germany F. A. l.
A The president OF Germany IS
elected Tor seven years. and is elgi-
bic for reelection The president OF
France also serves a term OF seven
years
@ which country Furnished the
greatest proportion Of men IN the
world war; T. W. r.
A Serbia. DO ls believed. ranked
first she modified 1888 men. OF
40 percent Of the total male popui1-
tion OF all ages. Her fead numbered
29..3f5
@. Who was the originator OF the
Nobel priest F. C. A.
A. These prizes were created ln
the viii Of Alfred Bernhard Nohei.
z Russo Swedish engineer. who in
vented dynamite de left a fortune
Of 100000.
q. where were potatoes first
rroWn3 l. c. C.
A. There seems little doubt thar
the original home OF the potato was
south America Pizarro found 2
cultivated By the meas in peru, and
he introduced IL into spain in 1890
This was % years before Sir Waller
Raleigh took Go 70 England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Little Interoiews.

keeping open Of the store TIN 8
The cooperation our police depart
ment is receiving from the Juarez 20
lice is valuable" said chief Of police
J. r Montgomery. Through their
assistance. which Is always given
readily. we have recovered much
stolen property recently. and this is
nearly always due to the intelligent
and courteous cooperation we are
given by the police. They never de-
muir at sending out patrols along the
boundary 20 look for stolen automo-
biles and cattle, at our request With
their assistance we were able to re-
cover the cattle taken from Norwood
Hairs ranch and they caught the
thieves and are holding them. Their
force shows a marked efficiency. and
the thorough cooperation between the
two departments viii tend to better
conditions in both cities. Never have
my men received any but the most
courteous treatment in working with
them and they are as anxious TO keep
down lawlessness as are we. We are
giving them the same cooperation
and the relation OF the two depart
meuts never were better"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
Thinking OF Spring

DO not mind the winter weather.
esste volume leather IyTe
the auto started
broken hearted and yearnng for the bloom Of May spring merely press
the starter and pstons Whz the band
martyr tun By hand Last night alas failed drain
the waters
cut language By the yard call aloud for spnge
babbng
I bowling longd kni
growing safely
morn
groto blowing through
Copyright By George Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
FoRlIER KAISER SELLS YACHr.

Zurich. Switzerland. Jan s.
CHavas)-A German sportsman has
bought the yacht owned BY so--
mer emperor william OF Germany.
paying 2.oQi. 0Oo marks for The craft.
ID Is learned here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
DENVER OFFICER sUCCUMBs
10 WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ZIG n

Denver, Colo, Jan. S-Offlcer
James Boggio died in the county hos
pital here early today from the r.
fects Of the wounds which he received
On MONDAY while policemen were bat
ting with Adrian Thomson. q youth
whom the officers sought TO arrest
as bandit suspect. Thompson was
killed by the fire from Boggio's re-
volver but inflicted wounds on the
officer which eventually proved fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

IT begins t look Ike fsIlsrs drop ont
1 O. tn wilson cabinet Jest Z git a
little newspaper boostin'. Our idea O
bein' tn whole thing in a little town
is seIlin' Ford parts an Playin' tn
szz0phoue.
cnprrIsht. NstlanaI Nswspapsr ssUics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

THE young lady across the way says
4 she's worried about her eyes and
guesses she'd better 60 and see tkl
optimist-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
A Ripping
DetectiUe Story

Copyright. 1918. BY James A. Mccain
All rights reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Firms looking for an efficiency expert hereby not-
fled that the Chicago man who maintained three house
holds salary VII be at liberty in "A months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

The man who used to break into society on the
strength Of owning piano now has a son who under
takes It with a supersiz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

The surgeon general has removed his restrictions
railroad travel but the railroad administration hasn't yet
removed its restrictions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

NY Daughter. why dost thou de-
VI snIsa a Inn pnachar7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
Christmas Handkerchiefs

For man, woman, miss and little ones; for day, evening, large sizes and dainty squares of lace edging, plain ones and embroidered ones and cross-barred ones, white ones and colored ones, fifteen cent ones and ten dollar ones.
 Come to the handkerchief department for biggest selection and fullest satisfac- tion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
VALUE OF INTERCHURCH SURVEY
seen IN hAEiGS COUNTY PROGRAM

Practical value of the rural surveys
carried out by the Interchurch World
Movement in all parts of Ohio is
illustrated in the cooperative pro-
gram for church development worked
out by the participating denomina-
tions in Meigs county on the basis of
survey findings.
A resident pastor in each of the "a
communities in the counties, instead
of in II as at present, will be one
result. The poor distribution of min
listers was made evident by the sur
vey, showing that one-half of the ru-
raj communities and small villages
we're without pastors.
The improvement in pastoral serv-
ice will be achieved by assigning each
of the places now without ministers
to some one denomination, which will
agree to pay the minister not less
than $1,000 a year, provide him with
a parsonage, and place the church
equipment in such repair that it can
adequately serve the entire commu-
nifty. These definite assignments of
the u pastorless towns have been
agreed upon BY the cooperating
churches of the county.
Fifty thousand dollar community
houses, maintained by interdenomina-
tional contributions, at Middleport
and Pomeroy, and five smaller com
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

ones, is the aim of Mother Patterson.
Often tragedy and pathos blend in
the stories she meets. Not long ago
a tiny baby was brought to the home
on pillow. So tiny was the little
one, its bearer feared life would de
part before the home could be reached
friend sent for a mother who has
not long before lost her own baby
The mother came looked at the
youngster on the pillow, and said:
"I'll take that baby 1t looks like
my own baby come back to me-"
The home asks 100000 in the In
terchurch drive in. order that it ma
take care of more of the calling little
ones of the state. Where better can
you invest some of your funds than
in answering this call for a Christian
home on the part of the states home
less, fatherless or motherless little
ones?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

for s336,777,5 ,572 in the
United Financial Campaign which be-
gins April rs and ends May 2.
More than one-half of the adults of
the United States are without any
church connection whatever, the sta
tistical chart shows The exact fig
ures are 56.1 per cent.
Nevada leads with the greatest num-
Der of unchurched persons, including
children-87.S per cent of her popula-
tion. Oklahoma is second, the statis-
tics revealing that S2.2 per cent of
that states inhabitants have no
church connections. Wyoming is third
with 75.2, Arizona fourth with 73.9.
Washington fifth with 1873, Oregon
sixth with 727 and West Virginia sew
enth with 71.2 per cent Of the popula-
ton unchurched.
On the credit side the chart dis
closes that Connecticut leads with the
lowest percentage of unchurched and,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

munity houses in other towns. ara
items in the program. Joint mainte.
nance of one pastor by the Method.
lists and Presbyterians, with services
alternating between the two churches
was recommended by the local church
representatives for Syracuse.
At the suggestion of a Presbyteriar
representative, the Church of Christ
at Tupper Plains, assuming responsi.
bility for religious work in that com.
munity, is to move into an abandoned
PRESBYTERIAN building and euuip itS
old building as community house
Heavy allowances for home mi,
sion work in the denominationaI bud
gets, to be financed by the unitod
campaign of 80 denominations ars
expected to facilitate development -,
such church programs as this in NAV
counties. The home mission ANN
priation Of $109949 .O37 is the Iareos+
single item in the aggregate budeat
of $336,777.572.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
sHERIFF's SALE OF pEAr, ESTATE
s. o. Rothfuss, Plaintiff

The Red King Company, Defendants
Court OF common Pleas, Fulton County. Ohio
Case No. 8I36
In pursuance of order of Sale from said
Court 10 me directed in the above entitled
actionT ; VII expose to sale, at public auction
at the East door OF the court house in Wauseon
Fultoy County, Ohio on Monday the 21st day
Of Jrt 1920 at one o'clock p. M the follow
ing efsefloed real estate, situated in the
CounN OF Fulton and State of Ohio, and in
the Village of Wauseon to-vit:
Situated. lying and being in Ae incorpor-
ated Village of Wauseon Ohio and hair.y :.
part OF out lot b. and described by commence
ing at a point thirty three feet east of tie
center line OF the Detroit Southern Railway
right OF way where the east line of said
right of way intersects the south line of
Chestnut Street running thence south along
the east line of said right of way one hun
dred and fifty feet thence easterly forty
three feet to point on feoot west of the west
rail of the Detroit Southern switch track
hence northeasterly on line parallel with said
west rail and one foot westerly of said De-
sroit Southern Switch track to point
hundred sixty eight feet east of the place Of
beginning at a point foot west of where
said track intersects the south line of Chestnut
Street, thence west one hundred sixty eight
feet to the place of beginning, saving and
excepting the right to use the oil Wel known
as No. one for all purposes and to enter uDos
said property at all times to use said well with
all appurtenances fixtures and machinery ,nd
including as well all interest right and title
in and to those certain inventions and letters
patent issued by the United States of A-na~ica
and described follows to-wit: Patents
number seven hundred and sixty one thousand
one hundred and forty three (76113) seven
hundred forty nine thousand five hundred
twenty six, (749526) and six hundred fifteen
sixty seven thousand six hundred fifteen,
667615) together with all the privileges and
appurtenances there to belonging and all
the right title and interest of said company
and all patents on wind mill improvements
No. 91391S and wind mill Mechanism No.
93656S issued to Ira C. Rust of FarmT"nd
Indiana and assigned to the Crescent Wind
mill Company of Farmland Indiana said
patents now owned by the Red King Com
pany of Wauseon Ohio.
Said premises appraised at s57500O.
Terms of Sale. Cash day of sale.
William S. Boone,
Sheriff of Fulton Count, Ohio
| F. S. & J. M. Ham, Attorneys 7-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

fornia 62.S, Colorado 10, Delaware
55.S, District of Columbia 67.1, Florida
62.3, Georgia 57.3, Idaho 6S, Illinois
SIP, Indiana 61.2, Iowa GIL, Kansas
69.7, Kentucky 62.1 Maine 65.5, Mary
land 53.7, Michigan 58.7, Minnesota
55.2, Mississippi 62.2, Missouri 57.7,
Montana 68.9, Nebraska 66.1, New
Hampshire 534. New Jersey 51.3, New
Mexico 59.6. North Carolina 59.7
North Dakota 649, Ohio 53.7, South
Dakota 65.6. Tennessee GIL, Texas
647, Vermont 56. Virginia 5S.6 and
Wisconsin 535.
The lnterchurch World Movement
survey for the United States reported
that the 45,53O,343 Americans in
church memberships accounted for
were distributed as follows: Catholic
17,594074, Jewish 3,S77.23S, Protes-
tants 24.352 ,316; children of Protes-
tant papentage 7,413.240; all other
faiths 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
ORE THAN ONE HALF or ADULTS
IN U. S. LACK CHURCH INFLIjENc
Percentage In Ohio Is But Little Bcttc~ =
Nationwide Average---Western g.
Poorly Supplied With Churches.

Striking figures revealing the num-
Der of adults in the United States who
are without church affiliation are
shown on a chart which has just been
Issued by the Interchurch World Move
ment. This chart, bringing out a COM
parison of unchurched inhabitants by
states, shows that more than one-half
the people of Ohio-53.7 per cent, to be
exact-are entirely without church
Affiliations. The older communities
Of New England are relatively better
supplied with churches than those of
the newer states of the west and
southwest.
Conditions such as these, brought
10 light by the home and foreign sur
veys, form the basis for the great ap-
peal of thirty cooperating denomina-
tions, through the Interchurch World