davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Move to Finance Railroads

Washington-(By A P)-The adj
mfnistration bill for the funding Of
five hundred million dollars OF the
railroad debt was favorably reported
today by the senate Interstate COM
merce committee, with amendments
by Chairman Cummins broadening the
finacing operations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Start Taxi Line

Leon Lane and Elbert Bruegeman,
two Moscow boys, have gone into the
taxi business under the name OF Lane
4 Bruegeman, beginning operations
today, with headquarters at the Nc
MILAN pool room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
&RObin Hood, Best Ever

Dean and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge at
tended qRobin Hood" at Pullman last
evening and returned to Moscow this
morning intensely enthusiastic over
this long famed light opera pr due
ton. Dean Eldridge informs The
Star-Mirror that the characters were
all fine and that the work OF the
soloist is especially good. He urges
Moscow people to take advantage Of
the opportunity to see this wonderful
production at the university tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Hugo Co. Sells Three Cars

The Hugo Motor Co. report sales Of
five-passenger cars this week to
Lloyd Metcalf of Potlatch, E. ]. Id
dings and T. c. Southard OF Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

German Cabinet Resigns
Berlin--(By A. P.)-Chancellor
Virth's cabinet resigned today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

= TOday's Weather Forecast =
+ daho-Tonight and Sunday, =
+ probably showers. =
{. = + 1. !. + I. = = + = 2 z = . .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
OLD RESIDENT HERE
100 YEARS OLD AND
YOUTHFUL AS BOY

Wausau had had an elderly caller
the past week, man who resided in
the town of Weston for many, many
years, and who left here nearly forty
years ago to live at Manitowish; his
name is Michael LaPorte. Mr. La
Porte celebrated his Tooth anniversa-
ry of birth on May Sth, but to look
at him one would believe he was TWEEN
ty-five years younger. Many of the
older settlers of Wausau remember
him although they don't remember
him as he came to Marathon county
for that was way back in 1S49, when
Wausau wasn't more than a handful
of persons and the Indians were still
the bigger part of northern Wisconsin
population Mr.. LaPorte started down.
town this morning this morning as
agile as boy to get shave and on
the way quite number of old friends
accosted him, remembering him well.
Among them was John Young who
says he remembers Mr.. LaPorte when
he was grocery clerk as a young
man of twenty. Mr.. Young treated
his friend of years ago to some ice
cream and then Mr. LaPorte wendell
his way toward the barber shop.
Lila Balm--Lilia Balm Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leonard A. Neidhold, Chicago, Ill.
to Katherine Mccormick, Wausau.
Carl Schaumburger, Jr., of Wausau
to Grace Sanborn, Wausau
John Lokkins, town of Weston, tC
Alma Johnson, town of Weston.
Gustav Schlei, Jr., Wausau, to Erie.
da Schlund, Wausau.
Thomas l.. Ntzhugh,, town of EN-
met, to Josephine Streveler, town OF
Emmett.
John G. Schneck, town of Texas, tc
Emma Kruger, town of Texas.
Peter Fl. Brege, Chicago, ILL.,, to Rose
c. Jacobs, town of HClton.
Reinhart Radiant, town of Stettin, tc
Ella Matthiae, town of Cassel.
Carl Hopperdietzel, town of Riet.
brock, to Lydia Lenhard, town of Riet.
brock.
Oscar 0. Eggebrecht, -Wausau, tc
Meta E. Lemke, Wausau.
Gavin W. Young, Jr., Neenah, Wis.
to Marion Thompson, Elderon, Wis.
William Meilahn, Wausau, to Selma
Raduechel, town of Texas.
Lambert j. Schommer, town of Hull
to Clara Hoffman,, town of Hull.
Emery Horne, Wausau, to Isabelle
Kalk, Wausau
Joseph Dalsky, town of Cassel, t.
Berdins Franz, town of Emmett.
Leo Kruger, town of Berlin, to Lii
lie Fehlhaber, town of Berlin.
Arnold G. Stroota, Marathon, Wis.
to Elizabeth Hall, town of Berlin.
William Kuchera, Wausau, to Lor
eta Geier, Wausau.
Arthur Seehafer, town of Hamburg
to Adelia Heise, town of Rib Falls.
Archie c. Parker, town of Mosinee
to Ellen e. Akey, Wausau.
Leo Thomas, Wausau, to Mar,
Chase, Wausau
Theodore Wilke, Wausau, to Della
Schmeling, Wausau.
John MauritZ, town of Johnson, tt
Sophia Neuenfeldt, town of Johnson
Alfred E. Zahrt, town of Easton, t.
Marie Henning, town of Maine.
Alfred r. Ringstad, town of Elderon
to Margaret Anderson, town of Norrie
Walter d. Van Ryzen, town of Cleve
land to Emma Kroening, town O
Cleveland.
Carter Olson, Wausau, to Mae M
Plank, town of Flieth.
Harry F. Bailey, Chicago, H., tt
Edna F. Molter, Wausau.
Theodore Ferries, town of Ringle, t,
Louise Piepenberg, Wausau.
Arthur r. Schieler, Wausau, to An
ma Kollath, Wausau
Joseph Kalasek, town of Mosinee, t,
Agnes krivanec, town of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
MARATHON SHOE CO.
STARTS OPERATIONS
IN BRANCH FACTORY

The Marathon Shoe company started
operations in its new branch on Tues
day last at the old city hall building.
The building is i'll arranged for the
shoe manufacturing business, en-
ployes of the concern say, but within
a week the concern will know Just
what arrangements can be made to
make the building better adapted.
Twenty-Five to thirty-five persons, it is
expected, will be employed steadily
at the branch, which is humming now
even though not yet in the most per-
feet running shape
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT HAS
FULL WEEKS CALENDAR

Roy Miracle who was brought to
this city from Davenport, Iowa, by
Undersheriff Art Siewert, to answer to
a charge of abandonment and non-sup-
port of his four minor children, was
sentenced to two years at Waupun,
yesterday afternoon by Judge A. H.
Reid after he had plead guilty to the
charge. Federal officers have more
serious charge against Miracle, which
will doubtless be pressed when he is
released after serving his present
term.
Frank Hannemann, who recently
slashed his brothers throat with ra-
zor, was examined in court Monday at
ternoon by DR.. Adm Sherman of the
Northern State Hospital for the In
sane, at Winnebago, and DR.. r. w.
Jones of this city. He was declared in
sane and ordered by Judge Reid to the
central state hospital at Waupun for
treatment If he should recover, a
warrant may be issued for his arrest
on charge of attempted murder.
Other cases of the week were di-
vorce granted Hattie L. McIndoe from
T. B. McIndoe on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment, and that of
the state VS.. Ed. Polasek. The de-
PENDANT was charged with having in
toxicating liquor in his possession and
for sale and to this he plead guilty.
The fine assessed was $3.50 and costs,
or sixty days in the county jail. In the
case of L. R. Keefe VS.. Julius Garski,
claiming damages sustained in an auto
accident, the jury returned verdict
for the defendant, who had filed a
counter-claim, alleging that the plain
tiff was speeding and violated the rules
of the road Garski was allowed $4,000
damages on the counter-claim.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
PERSONALS

Miss Alice O'Conner spent the
week end at Mosinee with her parents.
IS. j. Pentler is spending this week
in Milwaukee, Chicago and Cincinnati
on business.
August Kickbusch and Frank T.
Stare went to Chicago Tuesday even
ing to attend convention of the Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' association.
Mrs. Jos. Tracy, Mrs. Walter Bo-
lin, Mrs. A. B. Huntoon and Miss Ida
Hubbard went to Amigo Tuesday
morning to attend the G. A. R. En-
campment being held there through
today.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Frederick and
family will leave for Pasadena, Calf.
the middle of the month to make their
future home. Mr. Frederick recently
sold his butcher shop and property in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boelter of Du-
luth, Mimi, arrived in the city Sun
day evening. Mr.. Boelter will return
to Duluth the forepart of next week.
Mrs. Boelter remaining here icr a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bissell and son.
Leonard, went to Arbor Vitae on Sat
urday last, returning home Tuesday.
They had excellent luck fishing, we
are told, and brought back a splendid
mess of pike.
Miss Viola Strupp and Mrs. Mary
Strupp will arrive in the city next
Tuesday to spend time with friends.
For over year they have been maxi
ing their home at Fresno, Cal Miss
Strupp will be bridesmaid at the Mol
ter Bailey wedding on June 18th.
Frank Mathie, John Stark, Paul
Frederick and John Dern returned
Monday from Lake Shishebogema
near Minocqua, where they spent a
week with Ed. Walsh. The weather
was not warm but the party had an
enjoyable trip. Fishing was not as
good as it should have been but sew
cal fine catches were made, the men
report.
Miss Evelyn Nicolls, who has
been teaching the past year in Bir-
mingham, Ala, will return home this
week for the summer vacation. Miss
Nicolls who has been visiting Mrs
w. L. Blackman at Hindsdale ILL.,, on
her way home will be joined at Chi
cago today by Mrs. Edward Nicolls
and Miss Mary Nicolls who will re-
turn with her.
Mrs. Mac Montgomery and little
son, John McVey, are expected to ar
rive in the city soon to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Montgomery, coming from
Champaign, ILL.,. where Mrs. Montgom-
cry has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter Blair. Mr.. Montgomery will
join her here after completing bust
ness trip through Minnesota and wes-
tern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Secor departed
on Wednesday for Grinsby, Ont, by
automobile to spend two weeks visit.
ing relatives of Mr.. Secor. They are
crossing Lake Michigan at Milwaukee
and will go into Canada by way OF
Grand Haven. On the return triI
they Will cross intothe United States a.
| Niagara The tour will take probably
about two weeks.
/
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Mrs. L. A. Pradt left last Sunday
evening to attend the annual conven-
ton OF the National Federation of Mu-
sic clubs which is held this week at the
tri-cities, Davenport, Iowa, and Mo-
line and Rockford, Ill. Mrs Psadt, as
president of the Wisconsin State fed
Grafton, will represent that body as
well as the Tuesday Musical club of
this city
Ed. Walsh, who has a summer re-
sort on Lake Shishebogema, near Min
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
|AUSAU BEATEN
BY ROTHSCHILD
|NNEAPOLIS ELKS PLAY
LOCALS HERE NEXT
SUNDAY

was a hard pill to swallow for
le of Wausau's loyal fans but it
pened nevertheless. Wausau was
aated in baseball last Sunday by
hschild, who until that time was
I'd as a second class team, by the
re of to 2.
Pitched Good Ball
.lingbeil, pitching for Rothschild
easily the outstanding star of the
be. He pitched good consistent ball
did not need gilt edged support to
He was most effective with men
bases and was deserving of victory.
zen Wausau batters struck out dur
the game, five of these in the
nth and ninth innings. Only four
; were secured by the Wausau men
lie their opponents secured six off
vine who weakened slightly in the
tn inning when Rothschild got its
ee runs and won the game.
Nausau got its two runs on errors
he fifth inning and came near tieing
score in then NTH when Ulrich got
first on a nerror and managed to
lch third with none out. 1t was in
! s inning that Uumpire Dionne got
I bad with some of the fans because
a decision and play made after time
d been calleo.l Opinions are about
|ual as to the validity of the ruling,
II nevertheless the game went on
| tn but little arguing and Foug was
|lled out on strikes as was also
|'odwin. Page hit one to second and
|us thrown out at first, ending the
me victory for Rothschild 1241
|ople paid to see the game and the
|ceipts for the day were $53S.
Play Again June 26
Secretary Fred A. Fuhrmann on the
visement of the directors immediate
invited the Rothschild team to a
turn game here on June 26th which
las as promptly accepted by Messrs.
|nuckler and Kelly of the Rothschild
|ub. Rothschild expects to come up
18th a stronger team to defend its
aim to the county championship and
lqch interest is being shown in the
Welcoming game. Wausau players
&the other hand feel keenly the hui
liation CD of Sundays defeat and
'e over-anxious for chance to show
teir ability They attribute their fail
70 to win last Sunday to over-confi-
snce.
Minneapolis Elks Sunday
The Minneapolis Elks are sending
leir famous baseball team here for
game on condition that Wau-
III in return play in Minneapolis on
lie American association grounds la
" in the season. Every member OF
lie Elk's team has had either every
ay baseball experience or has been
member of University team. They
,me here well recommended and the
fficials of the local club are assured
lat the Elks will send out only the
est of their good fellows The
anne will be called at 8 o'clock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Blanks for the annual reports of
the county school district clerks were
mailed out from the county superin-
tendents Office Monday.
The c. S. Gilbert home on the cor
ner of Franklin and La Sale streets
is undergoing Improvements and al
terationS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

ocqua came down last evening and
- at the st. Marys hospital receiving
treatment for indigestion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
TOURNEUR-WlzARD OF THE
SlLvERSHEET.


Prominent among the names that
will go down to posterity as the pio-
.neers of the screen is that of Mau
rice Teurneur, the man under whose
personal direction the super-produc
ticn "The Great Redeemer" was
made Mr. Tourneur has beer asso
ciated with the making of motion pic
lures for over fifteen years, and dur
ing that time has been responsible
for some Of the best productions that
have been made.
1.-THE Great Redeemerv which will
be shown Friday at the Bijou Theatre
is Mr.. Teurneur's latest, and 1t repre-
seBts the wizard OF the silversheet OF
his particular best. Mr.. Tourneur de
voted much time and forethought tr
the creation of this production, rea
lizing that it marked one of the mile.
stones Of his art, and as such could
not be ether than the best he had
to offer The story is that Of train
robber who painted masterpiece on
the wall Of his cell, and iinto the pic
ture Mr.. Tourneur has put the most
consummate artistry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
theatrical
BETTY comPsoN IN PENSIONERS
OF LOVE" AT BIJoU TODAY.

Betty Ccmpson, whose meteoric
rise to stardom was the result of her
remarkable portrayal of the role of
the girl in the George Loane Tucker
production of 1.-THE Miracle Man."
makes her initial stellar appearance
in sPrinsoners of Love; Y whfchawillI be
presented at the Bijcu Theatre today
The picture was personally produced
by Miss. Compson, who is now at the
head of her own company, and was
direetedtlby Arthur Rosson.
The, story is taken from one Of the
w9rksaof Catherine Henry, and csni
t2ins innumerable tense dramatic sit
uationS which give Miss Compson the
fullest opportunity to display her re.
markable versatility. The action car
tries her through the complete range
Of human emotions, and her first pro
duction stamps her as one Of the real
ly great actresses of the screen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25

tract, before putting more
food into the stomachsggs5
Girls and women with saliow skins,
liver spots. pimples or pallid complex
ion. also those who, wake up with q
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
Others who are bot 'erti with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa~
ton should begin this phosphated hoe
water drinking and arc assured Of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
a quarter pound Of limestone ph0s-
plate costs very little at the drug store
but Is sufficient n. demonstrate that Just
ss soap and shotswater cleanses, puFidcs
and frcshcns the skin on TIE outside, 50
bot water and limestone pbosphate act
on tie inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation II vast
Is more important than outside eIcanIi-
ness. because tie .skin pores do not abb
sorb impurities into the blood, willie the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire 70 enhauce the
beauty ~ their complexion should Just
try this for a week and notice results. Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25

TO look ones best and feel ORES beat
Ii To enjoy an inside bath eaesl sii0rnsng
10 flush from the system It's previous
days waste. sour fermentatioss and poi
sonons toxins before il u absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when It burns,
leaves behind a certain amount Of in
cambustible material in the form Of
ashes. 20 the food and drink taken each
lay leave in the alimentary organs a
eerfa eunt Of indigestible material,
whicL i not eliminated. form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into tie
blood through the very ducts which are
intended 70 suck in only nourishmeFt n
sustain the body.
Is y1 Ggf % see the glow 81 healthy
6lDom Nsk aseiEx, ~ see gbfsr Bin
ges clea2ef :nfI8 ciearer. you are told 70
drink every morning npoa arising. a
glass az hot water wilma teaspooaful
81 limestone phosphate In Il. which i a
harmless means Of washing tie waste
material and toxins from tbs stomach.
IIFer, kidneys and bowels. thus CLEANS
Ing sweeteniEg and Purifying tAs entire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
AGENTS WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

10 you want a coed paying posi-.
tlon with easy hoarsg We pare
aud place YOU on the ladder TO sue.
cess. our business Associations en-.
able us 30 place every stenographer
and bookkeepeg graduate In a Lucra-
tive Position Tuition reasonable.
Twentieth Century Methods with In.
silvlduaI Instruction on standard
Equipment Investigate our scholar.
ship plaa Mrlte Tor Int rmatlon.
Ryanas business College, savannah
ssa. s-ii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25

Read The Kingdom Around
the Corner" by Dawson. Glow
or Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
/ "A CLASSIFIED TEL.
y. DvERTlSlNG 100

j. !. j. i. ~. j. j. i. j. !. !. j. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge. Cut
lery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaIties.
Leave blades with n. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
4. i. 4 i. 4. j. 4. X & 4. + I. !. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-16
TWO
in JAIL BREAK
RECAPTURED
Thrty-eight Of Forty Fugii-
tiUes Have Been Re-
turned to Prison

HOUSTON, Texas. May l6.-Only
two of the forty convicts who made
break for liberty from the state
penitentiary at Huntsville are still at
large today. They are Willie Hart
field, sent up from Galveston county
Tor four years, and a Mexican, whose
name has not been learned.
Word was received at the peni-
tentiary today that Mark Wheeler.
who escaped the penitentiary during
a fire within the walls last Monday.
was captured al Pecos. He was trav-
cling in an automobile that had been
stolen in Houston and was headed
for Mexico.
Of the prisoners accounted for. two
have been killed and two injured.
Joe Woods, one Of the men taken on
Sunday after a running battle near
Riverside, is not expected To live.
The other men captured Sunday are
Gerald A. Brice, 90 years. murder
Bell county; f. c. Osborne. five
wears, FL Paso coupnty; Greed Wat
kins, fourteen years, horse theft
Henry Spillers, life, murder. Lime
stone county; Juan Chapello. fifty
years. Williamson county: d Mexican.
who il being held at Conroe, not yet
identified; a Mexican caught in
Montgomery county. not yet identi-
fled. Thirty-one had been accounted
for late Saturday night.
The outstanding feature Of the
manhunt Sunday was the running
fight between armed citizens and
Joe Woods in the woods near River
side. The posse is reported TO have
chased Woods three miles through
the thickets. during which time saw
eral rounds of ammunition were fired
before the fugitive was finally shot
down
Probably the most important cap
ture i that Of Henry Spillcrs, life
termer. who, it is alleged, shot and
seriously wounded Lee Andrews,
prison guard. during the outbreak.
For a time 1T was thought Andrews
would not live. but his condition was
described Sunday a favorable for
recovery.
The other convicts taken on Sunday
were not armed and threw up their
hands in surrender when surrounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-16
RESERVE BANK LOSES
GEORGIA TEST CASES
tRv The Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. May 10. - Federal
reserve banks have not the right % in
sist on par collection Of checks ~ mem
ber banks. the United States supreme
court ruled today.
Authority ~ the Federal Reserve bank
of Atlanta. Ga. To insist upon par coli
lection of checks drawn upon non n-mem-
her banks was at issue i'm the suit brought
by more than 40 state banks Of Georgia
in conjunction Of the American Bank and
Trust company of Atlanta. The plaintiffs
insisted throughout the case. however,
that behind this issue was an attempt
of the Federal Reserve institution 10
compel them to join the reserve system.
An Injunction was sought TO restrain
the Atlanta reserve bank from collect
INK non-member checks in any manner
except through the usual and ordinary
channels through correspondent hanks
and clearing houses" IN was denied and
the ease brought an appeal to the su-
preme court
Council charged that n carefully plan
ned campaign had been decided upon by
the Atlanta Reserve bank and that the
very existence ~ the state banks was
threatened. Checks drawn against them
were 10 be held until large amount he'd
been accumulated. il was asserted. and
then "a sudden demand made for the en-
tire amount "over the counter" or such
checks in large amounts were to be sent
through the local postmaster for col
lection without notice. all for the pur-
pose of embarrassing the -hold-outs"
from the reserve system.
The Atlanta Reserve bank denied that
4 intended any illegal act. The Federal
Reserve act prohibited the payment Of
any collection charges. it averred. and
left Il with no alternative except to pro-
ceed in the manner complained ~ by the
non member banks. A further defense
was offered in the fact that universal
nar collection of checks would result In
the annual saving Of more than $70.OJO.-
." To the public.
The case constituted the first concert
ed attack upon the reserve act and was
argued in April. 1921
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-16
DOUBLEHEADER CARD
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

A double header is on the slate for
next Sundays baseball calendar In
Brownsville. wheL the local Tigers play
Mission Rt the baseball field here. The
first game IL scheduled for 0:30 IN. m.
and the afternoon game for $3.50 y. m.
These games are expected to be pretty
hard all the way around. say local dope
sters. because the two teams records
are about equal Mission has beaten
practically everybody she has played. aud
has also beaten San Benito. who beat
Brownsville
brownsville won n game from Mission
nv 6-3 score. and then lost n game TO
Mission by 10 score. BrownsviIle's
record is about as good as Missions. the
locals having won great many more
games than they have lost.
The batteries in the morning will prob
ably be: For Mission. Naco and Peters:
for Brownsville. Curan and Pompa I'm
the afternoon game. for Mission. Peters
and Gutierrez: for Brownsville. Arguijo
and Hill
Curan. who played field for Browns
Vile in yesterdays game. is known as one
of the best six-inning pitchers In this
section Of the country. Hill is known as
a very competent catcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-16
FOLDER DESCRIBES
INDUSTRIAL FUTURE

Ell PASO, Texas. May l6.-The
area of clear white pine beginning in
western Chihuahua, Mexico. embra-
ces 100000 acres and will afford
"A daily cutting Of 100000 board
feet Of lumber for the next 100 years,
according to a folder describing the
territory around FL Paso, which has
just been published by the chamber
of commerce.
The folder said that the livestock
industry in this section Of the United
States and northern Mexico repre-
sents $25O.OOO. 900. capable Of max
ing S4O,O0O.0O0 worth Of products
annually. Hides. leather. wool. mo-
hair and fertilizers amount TO S70,-
900, 900, and mine products to like
amount.