davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
GERMANY TRYING TO REACH
CRACOW BY ANOTHER
ROUTE.
FIGHTING Is UNABATED


LONDON. Dec. g6.-GO D. mD-
,ro,,t,o. r,o Ans,r,- cor,no.r offo,siyo
-'e''''ol '''' ''"''' ,''''''
operations against 'He hu9S'd'9 "o'
the allies attacks upou the 'tFIh'"
lines In the west nave maze any al-
preciable progress, although the lsHl.
Ing continues along the greater part
OF the two fronts with unahated IH-
tensity, IN bolh cases the ali"GhlnL
armies appear to nave run nun ul'
against what seems 70 be almost mn
peMetrable lines.
Inc Germans IN tn'l' oIH'ldl re-
port announce lhai lhey nave cease q
their attacks ON jhe bzura river, "4''i'
with the Russian masses behind II
stands across their direct pain TO
warsaw Ihey are no" trying TO lluu
way 10 the 'oiish capItaI aIons lhr
course or the llllCa river "hlCh Is Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
KILLED BANDIT AFTER
He WOUNDED Three
iOLD-UP AT CLEVELAND RE
SUITED IN A RENOI.
YER DUEL.
Was Killed by Chief of Police
After Two Others Had Been
Shot in Melee.


n LEYELAND, Okla, Dec 2G.-An
~ unidentified bandit was killed,
Chief Of Police 8, ". Fonton was shot
through the leg and two citizens were
wounded in sensational pistol duel
here tonight. following an attempt to
hold up a crowd of men
Just at 6 o'clock the stranger, evil
.dently man about g years Of age,
five feet ten inches tail, Weighing
about one hundred and sixty pounds,
wearing blue oyerals and jumper,
black coat and black hat and with
white silk handkerchief tied over his
mouth, entered the Imperial pool
hall.
lie pulled out a big revolver and
erufhy ordered everyone to put up
their hands and get in line His COM
mand was quickly complied with by
the fifteen or twenty men present.
Get out your money and toss it
over on this pool table" commanded
the bendit, with a flourish Of his gun
IcntOn Began shooting.
Chief Fenton. a former state en-
forcement officer, and one of the best
shots In the state. happened to pass
by the pool hall at this juncture
Looking through the windows he saw
the men with their hands up. He
quickly entered the place. with drawn
revolver and began shooting at the
bandit.
MI g,e, L,,it.. ...,,,t tod a.. ...,,.t,
mouth and came out in the back OF
the neck. Fenton emptied his re-
volver and not a shot missed its
mark. The bandit then returned the
fire. Fenton was hit in the leg Joe
Long received a similar wound and
one bullet went entirely through Bud
Sutherland's hat.
Finally Was Killed.
Fenton dashed out Of the front
door. secured another revolver and
went to the rear OF the pool hall.
Just as the robber emerged from the
doorway of the place Fenton shot at
him five times in rapid succession.
hitting him every time. The man
Keeled over dead
The bandit had about $40 on the
pool table when the shooting started.
but he never had a chance TO touch
the money.
The only mark Of identification on
his person is mark on his coat
witch indicates that II was bought at
Cushing, Okla. The handkerchief
which covered his face was silk His
eyes were not covered by the hand
kerchief No one here knows him.
He was seen, however, about 4 o'clock
this afternoon looking through the
window of a bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
FILIPINO UPRISING
NIPPED IN THE BUD
''.n.ul
llADlnANNED GENERAL. RE
VOLT on CHRIST
MAS EVE.
EIGHT ARRESTS MADE
Warning to Army Officer, Pre-
vented Things Becoming
Serious.


M ANlLA. Dee .t Eight lNl-
WI pnos haze been arrested ON
the charge or scdluon as "a result of
an sboruy, upr,s,ns TnYrgt,, ,tgbt
a., ,i.,.u.
''' '"" ''' '"'' '"'. 100 '"''
arrests are probable.
From army sources tt ia learned
that , r.n,r,I v.,r,,r,, u.,y s.,, ~,
'' ''''''7 ON I""'7"'| AFTERNOON
stating that fully ten thousand Fill
p.nos lu Nauila alone V.rr. randy for
, ...,,....,...I .,,..i. t,.., .,.,.,.......
ID '''" '''"'N %" I''' N'"''"E''
'he '"'il'i hsp1na, the Quartet In
tenteul and the medical depot The
military units v.r. rr..,r.5 .r,,,o-
aIat.t puB str..t ,,,t,.I ,.,.
started al dusk
'"nst"hulaN agents, who are
".'i"utta uI the secret service. ula-
''"a'l Ih' pI'n Tor am uprising. tnus
ththHHs lvr'c of Don,llnulary and
ponce d" dspcrse gatherings at
pas 'lhn ndldu' ia'o ana NaNolas, near
ha'touu. At 'bloocau u squad of
American sailors seized chairs when
i"i't or illpln"A approached "a
dance han i'm which they were gath
uhS, i"-''d the lllpuus, of whom
quite number were Injured
Lacked the Leaders.
It ,,.,s ...,,,,,,....l e.. ,l,. ,....., ,..,t
~ pnr.,ns in,ri,ritl, t-,st,,,. hc
vnrj ~ Artrn,', Ip5,,,t. g.r, ,,,n-
du,,ts , ,nrt,ru,I r.,.,I,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,,,-
or3nd1 fran, JIn,,. ty.rr ,.blrb
nIurn n. ,,,s L,pigh.i l,o A,,.,-
loan Yuthnritt,s some finn, apn
pir,rto ~ ig gt,t,1 .1,.is.,1 tina, ~. .,
anti American att.unt n. u,,d. IN
Cvrrist1,,s n,.. MN ~, A,,ar,,',.,, ~
r,r,is would IA. ,,'r.,,t,.l tn r.r.i,r,tn
fbo boIfdav
Rninrts f,,r tho rr,,i,cas toIl ,s
minor ,isip,s and o,t.sinn,I ,.,,len,s
i,t dot,iIs ,r',, t,,,.., s,',,t,,,. ~,
l,cl,.r,,
9l'''"'"h '"i'r 'oh'r"i'
The situation today from all APP
peaI'h''S' ana ACCORDING 10 OF Ii''ol
no "'il'to,.,. ,,,tbnritins
,,...,p,,r C,r.,,l I,r,n,is p,,,t,n
II.,,,...,,, t..,,,,.,,s a., to ',,,...,, ,.,, 40,
,+f'.'.I ,.isit nn5 ,virfred y, p.ris,r
..rr.t.,, ~ tbo irterlnr is An rb,rgn
~ orf,irs
qVI, fn,.i,, ,b,r,,,o, or cor,r,,ree
s,,,,,,,iod w, tbo I,uinI.n lndy h,a
is.,iod r,,l,lic rrntnst og,inst tho
l.gisl,tnre's ,dn,,inn ~ o1endnarta
a. tbe IntaInuI reyonue law innnsing
ad8,,t,n"I 49, rba ,ma,s,,re u,aa
tntrn,I,cod on Tho AGO. a. tbn Cbrist-
mas r.,egs ana vas nassad ,yithout
disr,asi,, ana al,n n a. gt,tad u,ltb.
oi,t gi,,ino ,ha n,.rrbants nm onnor-
turity to cynress their nDinion re.
eardjng # Renresentations from tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
ELECTION FRAUD ARRESTS
BN WHOLESALE MADE
IN TERRE lIAUTE.
81 WERE IN CUSTODY


J\uI\NNpOllS Doe. 26 Practically
L every member OF the city admins
trauou Of Tcrre llaute is iu the hands
Of United states authorities tonight AZ
a result of the wholesale arrests made
there last night today and tonight on
indictments charging conspiracy to
corrupt the election of November 3,
last
Early tonight 81 persons. including
Mayor Don w. Roberts, who is cand-
tdatc for the Democratic nomination
for governor u 1916, Dennis Shea,
sheriff OF Ngo county circuit Judge
Ell II. Rcdmau, city Judge Thomas
Smith and other leading Tcrre Hauto
politicians had ben taken In custody
Mayor is In JAN.
Unable 10 furnish bond Of $4,000,
Mayor Roberts tonight was included
i'm "a party of 81 OF the prisoners who
had failed to provide bond, and was
being brought to this city TO hc placed
iu iail rho others had been released
On bonds ranging from s. 500 20 81 zoe
each. sheriff Shea ana Judge Red
man were given their freedom on
bonds Of $4,000 each late today
Almost the only important official
In Ierre llautc that has not been ar
rested boy federal authorities Is Ed
ward liollcr chief Of police. Chief
hollor is now serving sentence In
the NlgO county Jail for contempt OF
court. Frank c. DALEY United States
district attorney for Indiana, who con-
Quoted the investigation which re-
suited iu the grand Jury indictments,
said TODAY that Hollcr was among
those indicted but that he probably
would not be arrested until he had
completed his sentence iu the Nigo
Jail
steps taken by United states Mar
shat Storen In Terrc Haute tonight In.
diCdtc that other arrests are to be
made. II is said more than ono hun
dred and twenty-five persons were
named in the Indictments
Face Many Charges.
Mayor Roberts, who Is implied 10
be the leader Of the alleged Conspir-
acy TO corrupt the Terre Haute cleo
ton, is charged with many overt acts
In the indictment He Is accused OF
lcvyiug assessments against proprle-
tors Of saloons. dance halls, gambling
ll'NN'S anu IfSoIIS 10 ne NSet IOF lne
registration OF voters; of hiring men
to transport repeaters from one pre-
cinct TO another. Of conspirng to
place only men his money could in
fluence on certain election boards, OF
ordering the arrest Of certain men
TO prevent their voting and Of direct
Ing the making Of false registration
cards. Similar overt acts are named
against all those who have been ar
rested and some also are charged
with strong-arm tactics I'm order 10
iutimidate the electorate II liz also
charged that the postal laws we're
violated In that the alleged conspiracy
was furthered through the mails. The
federal authorities contend that mas
much as u United States senator and
a congressman were voted upon the
federal government has jurisdiction
in the case.
Marshal Storen decided to return
with his entire force TO this city to-
night and probably no more arrests
will be made until Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Continued on Page siO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Continued on Page slxD
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

The members of the Holmes County
Boys Corn Club and the Holmes Coun-
ty Girls Tomato Club were given a
ten mile auto ride Friday in recognition
of their splendid work and achieve
ments the past year. The following
progressev citizens furnished autos
and chauffeurs for the occasion: W'O.
Barrett, H. W. Watson. d. W. Beall,
Jr., 7 w. Evans, Morris Lewis, w. L.
Jordan. B. N. Darnell, Moore 4 Moore,
Maj. j. M. Powers, g. W. Stigler. ID.
H. Hobbs, J. H. Moore, |. Hyman, w.
K. Gwin, L. L Barr, Prof. j. H Fu-
qua, DR.. r. S. Roby, Mrs. E. B. Hoo
ker. P H. Murphy, T. Nj. Dale, Prof.
J. M. Klmbrough. The occasion was
highly enjoyed by the young people
and was pleasant and successful
throughout. not single breakdown or
accident occurring,
w. L, Walton went to Money and
the Wildwood plantation to celebrate
M. S. McLean's birthday anniversary
with him yesterday.
Hon. H. n. Elmore, with A. A. Por.
ter as chauffeur, autoed to the W. X.
Broome place at Liberty Chapel on
professinal business Tuesday.
S. E. Sample with a party of young
people were up from Ebenezer to at
tend the moving picture show Monday
night.
Col. y. NJ. johnson, of Acona, ex-
changed greetings with his many Lex
ington friends Tuesday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

j. u. Sheehy, of Bowling Green,
visited Lexington Wednesday He
had just returned from Florida. and
was highly pleased with the country
and the business conditions obtaining
there at present.
Capt ]. W. Swinney went to Wild
wood yesterday to attend birthday
celebration in honor of bis friend. May
nard S. Mclean. This is an event an
nually attended by q large circle Of
Mr.. McLean's friends in Mississippi
and adjoining states.
e. f. Weems, of Owens. spent Tues
day on business in Lexington.
(. S. Lyon. of Oregon, mingled with
Lexington friends Tuesday.
]. B. Doty went over to Durant
Tuesday to see q relative who was i'll.
EsreshahOme-ground alfted meal,
bran and chops for sale at Ray
neF's Will. Meal always on hand
to swap for corn.
w. s. Sample was over from Shelby
Sunday on visit to the old home at
Franklin.
G. R. Dicken, Sr., and c. X. Dicken,
Jr, were over from Durant Monday on
a business errand
w. S. Truitt, of Bowling Green,
visited Lexington Saturday.
s. o. Stigler looked after farming
interests near Howard Monday.
7. G. Cox, Tchula. placed his name
on our subscription list this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

). T.Fincher on Friday bought seven
head of fine. beef cattle from j. b. Will.
liamson's splendid herd at McMillan's.
Mr.. Williamson reluctantly parted
with these fine specimens of bovine
beauties, but needed a little ready
cash and not caring to give his cotton
away, he decided to sell part of his
herd to tide him over" for the pre-
sent. MIR. Williamson 10 a diversifier
par excellent, and his achievements in
the various departments almost read
like romance. IL is as hard to keep a
good man down as to keep squirrel
on the ground.
Mrs. j. P. Phillips and Mrs. w. L..
Abernathy. of Durant, were over We'd
nesday on shopping trip.
H. w. Watson made business trip
to Greenwood yesterday.
Miss Irene Russell. Winona, 10 an ap-
preciated addition to The Advertiser
subscription list.
Mrs. T. j. Blanchard and Miss Ethlyn
Blanchard. of Cruger, were the priced
guests of 7. ] Trull and family the
past week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

S. j. Nabers, of Owens, shipped a
carload of fine beef cattle to the st.
Louis market Monday, and just got
them in in time to escape the inconve-
nience resultant upon the quarantine of
northern cattle on account of the foot
and mouth disease
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H..
L. Nichols Friday.
J. B. Walton was over from Yazoo
City Tuesday.
n. A. Reed, of Howard, attended to
business here Monday.
j. E. Wigley, of Providence, ex-
changed observations on weather, poll.
tics and the European war with his
many friends in the city Tuesday.
Have on hand a number of farm
mares for sale or trade. w. G.
Pope.
P. X. Steele, Dee Reynolds and
Misses Marguerite and Ruth Miles au-
toed to Acona and attended divine wor-
ship there Sunday.
W. M Hester, of Acona was here
Monday on cotton selling expedition.
W H Jordan and CO. Nixon, of
Tolarville. were here in business
way Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13
Home Brevitles

Rev. C Cleveland Kiser is attending
the Baptist State Convention at Ok
ford this week.
T. V. Nichols made business trip
to the delta this week.
DR.. j. w. Jordan looked after plan
tation interests at Cruger Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Moore and
Mrs. Andrew Peas made an auto trip
toJ. M. Powers at Franklin Tuesday,
with DR.. j. A. McCarley at the steer
ing wheel.
/, G. w. Reynolds. of Eulogy. mingled
with Lexington friends Tuesday.
DR.. G, W. Diggs, Of Black Hawk,
sojourned in LexingtonTuesday.
John Browne, one of Durant's hust-
ling and energetic young merchants,
attended to business inLexington Tues
day.
fresh home-sround sifted meal,
bran and chops for sale at Ray
neT's Mill. Meal always on hand
to swap for corn.
MISS Rosa Sharpe, of the Harland 8
Creek school, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the paterna domicile, and was
carried back to her school duties by
auto Sunday evening with Claune
Shuttleworthsat the helm.
Miss Frances Gearhart spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the home folks
at Howard,
Nick Pappas has reopened the Greek
restaurant" at the same stand and is
being accorded liberal patronage.
A. S. Rea went to Ossoeeo Monday
to install complete water works sys-
tenn for Hon. 5. s. Hudson.
j. F. Eubank, of Jenkinsville. So
journed in the county capital Saturday.
Claude Shuttleworth carried a
'drummer" by auto to Blissdale, To-
larville and other points Saturday.
We are ready to buy your speck-
led peas In the hull. Bring them
In dry and sound and we will .ake
them at regular prices. Mc5ee
Lumber Co.
W.F. Bennett returned Monday even
ing from trip OF Canton.
Hon A. M. Pepper visited Sardis
Sunday and Monday.
ID. w. Beall. Jr., left Tuesday for
Nashville to attend the Beall-Lipscomb
nuptials.
Mrs. r H. Baker returned Monday
from visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Homer Dean, at Leland.
James Rogers spent Sunday at
home--the Greenwood place.
Mrs. A. Peas, of Memphis, has been
the guest of friends in the city this
week.
j. A. Warner, X. II. Diggs, w. r.
Booth, j. A. Steele, w. b. Mcdaniel,
w. H. Parrish. of Acona, were noted
as Lexington visitors Tuesday.
Farm mares for sale or trade.
Just received carload. w. G.
Pope.
j.. E. Dodd, of Crenshaw, Miss,
was over the fore part Of the week on
business and social visit.
w. II. Abel and Robert Ferrell, of
Coxburg. were visitors to the county
capital Monday.
II. q. Morris, of Bethesda, transacted
business in Lexington Monday
C.. X. Reid went over to the delta
Monday on visit to bis brother, Hugh.
Col. J. G. Hamilton. of Durant, spent
Monday with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kantrovitz, of
Greenwood, were the priced guests of
friends In Lexington Sunday.
Capt. B. r. Hammett and w. P.
Hammett, of Owens, we're Monday Wis
itors to the city.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

Put porous plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally if
you would treat severe case of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
With each bottle there Is a free HER
RlCK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTERsfor the chest Sold by B.S.
Beall
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBlNE is a great bowel regulator.
IL purifies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by,B. rs. BeaIl.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

Rub a sore throat with BAILARn,s
SNOW L'NlMENT. One or two ap-
RilcatIons will cure it completely.
rrlce S6c, 60c and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by B. S, Reall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

One Half of the World is at War.
The Other Half Most Feed the Fighters.
The United States Is by Far the Largest Produces In
That Half of the World Not Engaged IN War.
Therefore the Farmers the United States bending effort prepare
themselves to feed fighters
man
jump
the northern oa acropwiD be ready.
fighting
FORE This or the supply will surely price O
Plant something spring
o
from thirty PLANT FIFTY ACRES
OF OATS ANYWAY 100 acres would e better
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-13

important
Bear in mind that Chamberlain 9
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by All Deal
ers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
WHAT Is OLA DURAHs"
TncnIIed-For suits.

Turkeys, hens and springs, live and
dressed. Opitz Market phone 1876
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
P. COLES took another sh.

P. COLES took another shot at
"A the ring Thursday night at
4 A' the open meeting Of the County
and Citv Democratic club held IN the
Mills street auditorium.
He advocated an ordinance conpeilIln ls
the MAYOR and other city OFFICIALS 10
publish a sworn monthly statement OF
the expenditures and pay rolls, urged
new mayor and city administration pc
cause he said that the mayor was
tired" AID that some good man should
be elected in his place, and SAID JhaI
the saloon men had been forced to en-
gage an attorney to stop illegal sale OF
liquor.
Club Has 1900 Members.
In his address Mr.. Coles SAID tnaL
the club now had membership Oh 1fVV
..Tbe club has been called a Republi-
can club" and Apple Pie club Mr.
Coles said.
where it is This club is an uprising OF
voters for a better administration. EV-
cry man should pay his poll TAX A
voter who does not pay his poll tax ana
refrains from going 20 the polls TO
vote is not a good citizen. He IS not as
good a citizen as one Of the MeXlcahs
who does pay his poll tax and docs not
sell his vote. z-i
r1ent TO a city Look at Mexico where
one man government ruled 100 long
The poor man in that country PAID the
taxes ana the rich man paid scarcely
III there is member of this club
who wants TO be a candidate uoh
know who he is. But we VIII get some
one to run at the next city eleclOH- =
would rather see man mayor Oh Fl
Paso who has no money ana IS honest
than a wealthy man.
Monthly Statement.
'T would like to see an ordnance
passed compelling the mayor and olnef
officials to publish sworn monthly
pavroIls Of the city. If the books are
ali right they viii not complain, but
will want them published. II Things are
not right then you Should see that they
a short time ago the saloon men Of
FL Paso had to engage an attorney 10
stop illegal sale of liquor. The honest
saloon men said that clubs were oper-
atinE in violation OF the laws. An non
est salOOkeeper is a good CITIZEN
Il think IL is time for change IN the
administration. I have nothing against
our mayor. I voted for him every time
was in the city that he ran for oIflce-
But he is tired and I think some good
man should be elected in his place
Jackson Scores New Mexico.
fI hope that none of you feel setback
as the result Of the election Iuesday
in New Mexico am sorry Tor the peo-
pie Of that state for the ticket they
elected" said judge Dan N. Jackson.
B. c. Hernandez is not the right man
for the people Of New Mexico 10 send
to the congress Of the United States
H. 3. FERGUSON, the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate, was man far SUI
periOr to him in every respect
81 am glad to get back home where
such warm receptions are given after
talking to the hard Democrats of the
Panhandle and the Kansas Republicans.
The race issue was what resulted in the
defeat Of Mr.. FERGUSON in New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Asked
T0HELP VALLEY
Agricultural Committee De
gires Local Produce to Be
Consumed Locally.

FL Pasoans are to be asked to lend
tba Hi support in helping the valley
row. a campaign along these nnes
81 launched Thursday afternoon at a
ao+in% Of the agricultural committee
Of the Chamber of commerce.
VI T.atters will be sent to hundreds Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

next month for the purpose Of looking
over the valley to determine the FEAST
bility Of establishing a creamery here.
Mr. Thomas expects to spend some time
here and go over the proposition thor
Oughly.
The committee viii hold another
meeting on Nov. Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

The great La Durah' viii be at the
Jenkins Piano Co.'S show window at
$3.50 and z p. m, Saturday. It will
mystffy YOU as well as entertain you.
Come and Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

consumers in Ell Paso pointing out the
advantages of buying valley produce.
one of the principal points that will be
brought out will be the fact that the
produce is shipped a much shorter dis
lance and that therefore it arrives in
better condition and at a lower price
as long freight haUls do not have to
be paid.
VIII Boost Turkeys.
The campaign will begin by boosting
the valley turkey, which Will be IN
great demand in about three weeks. In
this connection valley turkey growers
viii be asked to send to some one per-
son in their community the number OF
turkeys they have for sale so that
buyers can know just how many tur-
keys are available Lists will also be
sent to the chamber of commerce.
The matter of packing and shipping
valley produce will also be taken up
by the committee Pamphlets, giving
directions for proper packing. viii be
issued to all farmers in the valley. IL
is pointed out that, when produce is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Turkeys, hens and springs, live and
dressed. Opitz Market, phone 136.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

power a long time it gets to a stage
where II does not consider the rights
of the people. And when it gets to
that stage there are always some peO-
pie with interests who are afraid to
Gomez out against it. In order that our
voice may be heard we must have our
poll tax ready and use it. I want
the slogan of this club to be: I'll pay
my poll tax and pay it now"
Fully 500 persons attended the meet
ing Thursday evening. Among those
present at the gathering were Adrian
Pool and David Sullivan, ring" men.
WHAT Is ola DURAHf"
The great la Durah" will be at the
Jenkins Piano Co.'S show window at
$3.50 and p. m, Saturday. 1t will
mgstify you as well as entertain you.
Come and see-Advertisement.
UncaIIed-FOr Suits.
Don't overlook those uncalled-for
taiIor-made suits and pants at a big
saving. Call today. Richard V. Pear
sons, 10 Texas St-Advertisement.
Turkeys, hens and springs, live and
dressed Opitz Market phone 136.-
Advertisement.
Prime rib roast. 171zc lb. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Lmcalle0-HOF SuAAH.
Several fine uncalled-fOr suits and
overcoats that must be sold. at 10
Texas St Richard v Pearson, fine
tailoring Advertisement.