davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
Beet sugar History.

TOPEKA. Jan. 2-To the Editor Of The
Bee; Some democratic free-trade stand
patters who are opposed to repeating the
free-sugar clause of the Underwood tar
III give as one of their reasons" that
the American beet sugar industry has
been enjoying protection for forty years
but is still practically undeveloped."
This is an unfair statement and the as
sertion is not borne out by the facts.
Considering that two-thirds of this in
dustry Is located in western states that
thirty years ago were sparsely settled,
that II has had to face many disadvan-
tages. unfriendly agitation that kept 1t In
continual doubt as to the government
policy toward 1t. this industry has de-
veloped rapidly and encouragingly.
The first beet sugar factory was es-
tablished In America In 1880, at Philadel-
phia. but 1t did not receive proper encour-
agement and IL was a failure After the re.
publican party came into power and inaug-
urated the wise protective tariff system
which has been the foundation OF our
wonderful Industrial progress. a beet
sugar factory was built at Alvarado, Cal.
II was successful and from that time the
industry has grown and expanded until
today II stretches across the country
from Ohio TO the Golden Gate. with sixty
seven factories in operation this year
in fourteen states. and which paid Ameri-
can farmers s4O.Ooo.OoO for beets In 1915.
The industry Is now worth nearly $780,
0oo.0oo a year to the nation and practically
supplies its 100000 people with sugar
three months In every twelve. But for
II at this time. with the European war
going on. consumers would be without
sugar because the price would be pro
hibitive. We would be sweetening our
coffee with molasses. as the south did
during the civil war after the northern
blockade shut off foreign importations.
With assurances OF a permanent pro-
tective policy the beet sugar industry
would unquestionably develop much
faster. Already with the promise of a
repeal Of free-sugar. five new factories
are to be built. One. at Gering. Neb..
Is now nearing completion; another is to
be built at Belle Fourche. S. ID. A million
dollar factory at Sheridan. Mont. has
Just completed it's first campaign. Two
others are 10 be built this year. one at
Wheatland and one at Lowell. and COM
pleted for the 1915 sugar campaign
PHIL EASTMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Census bureau reports show that the death
rate in the United States. 1915 to 1000 of esti-
mated population, is the lowest on record. The
showing is commended to Europe as a brilliant
exhibit of the arts OF peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

At least one event INDICATED prophecy. Good
retolutions come out OF the trenches on New
ears for the annual airing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Frank ID. Gilderseeve assistant general passenger
agent of the Baltimore q Ohio. Is trying TO get
by with this one;
Pat. a created section boss. taking his
old friend Mike over the route. They passed a
mile-post II read;
Baltimore forty-two miles"
"Phwat does that mean9' Mike inquired
Now says Gildersleeve. Pat did not know. oIt
he would not betrsy his ignorance. with true IRISH
aplomb he to the situation.
Yes ignorance is horrible he told Moike. Take
off your hat to the dead. Sure. his Miles
he q years old. and he lived In Baltimore and
they buried him where he was kilt."-st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Notwithstanding all kinds OF inducements
offered to speak out. Col. House declines to Join
Ia the conversation about his mission. The
colonels talent for silence ridicules the claim
hat ne is Texas product
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
Twice Told Tales
startling Announcement.

One afternoon. just a Providence clergyman was
about to enter the pulpit to conduct the service,
couple from q nearby town presented themselves
making known their anxiety to be married quickly
possible. The clergyman. extremely methodical
replied that he could not oblGe at that moment.
but that Immediately upon the conclusion OF
ice he would take pleasure in making them man and
wife.
So. after some demurring. the couple seated them
selves the OF the church When minister had
finished his remarks he cleared his throat and made
the following announcement
THE parties who to be joined in matrimony
will present themselves al the chancel iInmed
after the singing Of hymn as Mistaken Souls That
Dream OF Heaven New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

1t should not escape notice that the talk Of
peace in Europe comes chiefly from people who
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03
HyphenAtion vs.. Americani-u,.


PI.ATTSMOUTH. Neb, Jan. 2-To
the Editor OF The Bee; I'VE do not
ask for a pro-German president" says
the Fatherland. the German weekly OF
New York. but we do not want a presi-
dent. who Is prof. British. We shall apply
to every candidate the acid test OF real
Americanism. In the democratic camp,
Hoke Smith. Champ Clark. william Ran
dolph Hearst. William Jenni gs Bryan
need not fear this test. Borah. Cum
minis. Knox. Nagel Norris. Mccall.
Hughes. Kenyon among the republicans
likewise men who have proved Their met
tie. We can vote for these men without
loosing our selfrespect We cannot vote
Tor either Roosevelt or Wilson. unless
Unforeseen circumstances completely re-
verse the situation"
Here We have the German press In the
United States even at this time injecting
INTO the next presidential contest the
issue OF ''natism' versus 'hyphenatiOn."
We have all desired to avoid this issue
for the sake OF the eountry's solidarity
But Il Il must come. IL might as we'll
come al this time and out In the open.
There can be but one way in which IL will
be settled A. w. ATWOOD.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Measured by the volume OF sound from that
quarter, It is evident that the absence OF Henry
Ford from his peace party does not affect the
deliberations of his money
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Rival aspirants for control Of the Frisco rail-
road promise to 60 into court and still further
or that savory promotion mess. II needs VEN
iilation, also sprinkling of disinfectants
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

,"Great opportunities in Mexico" now await
Americans with money The principal oppor-
unity is swapping American dollars for bales of
Bhinplasters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Claims of Americans for losses sustained in
the Mexican revolution promise to roll UP a
longevity record rivaling the French spollation
,laims at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Two pairs of holidays in two weeks seriously
mpairs esteem for the daily grind
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

"Old man Smith kicked young F1ivvins
out when he asked permission to marry
his daughter"
Then / guess the old mans objections
carried weight. '-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Church, see a great composer just
died in Europe.
Gotham-Too bad. They certainly need
70 be composed over there just now
Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Penley-I can't afford II, my dear. Re-
member I'm merely a hack writer
His Wife-Yes and why are you merely
hack writer?-because you're such a
slow coach.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Yes. sir; I can assure you that when
your daughter Is graduated from my
school you won't know her"
But l don't know her now."-Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

"They say people with opposite char
acteristics make the happiest marriages"
Yes; that's why I'm looking for a girl
with money."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Il am afraid your daughter, Mrs.
Comeup. has not enough SAVIOR faire."
Dear me! DO you think we'll have TO
wait until the war Is over to get her
more from Paris?'-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-03

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad.
dress will he changed - often requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

plekin potater bug, ins,ld Of setting
in the shad, and restin whilst they
was eating his potater' he would OF
had a bigger crop prap'
Sam Henderson while hi'fing fenoo
las, wk near 'tepd On a black snake
four {, long and tild Il but the ex-
perients made Sam 40 nsrvus'that he
,,opd hiding ferns, and went home
IN deep disgust sam says he hates
snakes 80 bad that he1 90 Eve miles
out,n his way 20 avoid one or walk
10 mil-, 20 git ch7ns' % KIN one.
Hiram Ru'tcrwor'h ~ Bingville
who is also one % "a, psaron' and
,'anch piler in The nrgs'lle church
was a vi,i'tsr here to'htr dav and
STAYED 20 dinner with hi' Old friend
phin Wlkin, phir ard Hiram spent
most Of the dav - ph'r' cell,r where
+, was cool beside a bail ~ hard cider
and a. a result when Hiram started
10 drive hon, 81, difdsrt drive emmy
too straight
Mr.. Gideon Small had quito n cs1-
ami,ty 20 happen % her recent. MIRA
ca was billing 80 so1- soft soap ina
kettle ort,n doors when the kettle
,,..s, aud sr.t all fb~ sosp whitch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

Hank that we had e '6 cars OF
corn often the cob az me setting
Hank told MS he'd be shamed TO
tell It being as corn on nc cob was
only TT for horse, IS cows To etc
and as for him he'd prier bacon
and eggs or 'omcthms ike that
Which only goes 10 show what a
tarnashion fool Hank uewberry IS
SPESHIAL MOTIFS TO 81
MON COOPER Thanks exceed
ing for the 2 dor ears 81 corn on
the cob. Simon f1r urthcr con
tribushions Of TIN, 1a.lure Will be
received bv ia Cat, with grca'
cheer-EDITOP B' Gle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
| ms 0QT TO bF.A SUALulV ItHleAZN0 Z0kE5 :.

box Of fresh salt smokes herring for
human consumption Hen says these
herring Is very d,hshus and make a
Mise lunch with a few crackers 10 70
long with I'm and gal or two OF
water
Bale Hawkins wore new pr OF
boots 10 church last Sunday and one
boo, on which foot Bale has a bun
Won hur, him so that he was In mort
al agony an through the sermon and
-, there with IN, cold swet runnin
down often hIs Ease and whi'pern
pcrianitv ~ hi,'elf which was over
h,eri by them WIG so near him
After church Bale wHlki home wear
irg ~, boot 'ha, didd,nt hurt IN HE
foo, and ,othsr IN his hand Bale
saws o., ea'kilat,s he'll hsi' 20 - that
boot ,tre,chd or r'', cut a hole into
a.
Wes Woodruff our expert hun'rr
{ Trainer went over 20 Gootch.. Pond
Iau Sabbath f,hir md had he foo,
~ ,ip and fell into 'he pond & mite
7, 9rownd n 20 HaAd,n' hce1 able 90
swim a, p W.. 10 'rotr hi' f'h
mole and got w,' 90 'f- skin Well
aba. -,r rer,rr s,nrrii who vii
ne, h- sabbath hv h'h,r on Sun
l4v5 Th, or to %, 'oiluw var
ming 4. We,
rrf Higgins our accommodating ?.
a., inform, 20. thai 'his sticky muggv
.ir.r ", hav, been having l' awful
.,-l on me stamps h- "a IN hands
being as 81. ha, 20 watch IN 'irr a
fsvk o. keep ,r ron ~ cumming
DO 2 clicking together Fph 'avv ''
sswin' chr-e % haf' % '.r hat zach
stamp d, t,p alone by .''-f % 0-rv-
en-, &, ,ickln 20 corn. o''-r stamp 2
-.H 81. g'a1 ~A-r 1or'sr' 20 vent
2 gone
HOY, Smiley says 10 witches 20
yo4dr.s. Cha, so-eNr''v would give
him --s.a' fr- -,~nrvirr war;
f-,m t.s r.s- Has- BIAS been r"'..
ed h, war, or Doe nee, 'rr ~s0ry
~, and being a, i'' rlgh' t- front Of
80 .- a...sEt r..- D. d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20
GARDEN SASS" EDDYTO-
RIlL

To,her dav after We had returnd
70 the Bugglc office after VIC had
been down town irving 20 ,keer up
a few items i1r publicaShion ~
phi, ishuc Of the Bugle DP S-We
diddeut skccr mp enny we was re-
,oi-cd 20 find o0 orr desk 2 DO,
ears OF green corn on tho cob or
roasting care which our friend 4
nabcr SIMON Cooper had left on
orr desk outcn the goodness Of his
hart with ms COMPLIMENTS during
orr absen'S
We INK The do, ears home and
orr wife billed the corn for supper
vhfch corSttootcd our evg meel
almos, excloosivc as We nigh, say
We are a great hand for corn on
the cob & a, We 'c' there with our
II under the table acrost from our
wife gnawing the corn often one
cob after another with great gusto
until We had - Is ears 70 our wifes
eight ears until We ike n bust II
ackgrd 20 ne that We would dash
~ a eddy,oriul on the important
suh'-ck 81 Garden Sass
Ringyil'e is now right in the
NOS, prolifiick Garden Sass" Pc
rod Of the entire " az we nigh,
on, II Garden Sass vegetable,
% all descfin,hiors has matoored &
are now az their best 20 while they
last We or 20 make the best ~ I'm
Nos' Ringyi'ie folks Is now livin
almost sv-l0osive often their gar
ders and as result they don't
hat, % "a, ou' ~'u'oh II ennv mon.
- on their tables like what ihey
haf' n do during The winter which
IS grea' boon
There is times when the food
problem 10 Rlngville i' awful
hard ono Co. solve csOeshiaily dur
ing 'rr .1r.1g n The W when folk,
reran.ns has conSoomed mos, ri
.hr .Hmg .1c. raised for use dur
irg 'he winter and are what Won
might rai' - M close In Other
word. a. thar frne % the W w.,
are ,-v hc.v.y' hay and grass a,
roa might saw and rs turribIe harl
scra'-hn 90 scratch up tire,
sora-s ~ecl' ncr day
Therefore vc 1r' 20 be thankful
'ha' .r- garden crops turnd ont g.
prrn',hl- 'h ia'i and take al
vantage ~ tre stooashion Will,
Garden >ass' 'asts hy cousorninl
a. rfut-h as rass'bil ~ same
Some Hrr'f'e '0lk' vc know 81.
inclined q. 'rrr 100 their noses ~
eg ,ah'- Diet Take Hank Dce
berD TO- nstaatS. When We told
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

her ~ farms in this manner
Th-,e 6, all The Lokal lettings we
can ,rnk oi A. this writing u We
think Of ,nny more before We 60 20
press look elsewhere for I'm ~ 'hi'
ishus ~ me Rugle and " YOU fail 20
ind IN you'll know we diddsnl think
Of ennt That ott 20 he plain enuh
for eunt buddy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

TO REGAIN HER LOVE FOR HIM
RKING
same way; we've tried all that and
found it a failure. probably bored
you as much as you disappointed me.
dick, think it all came because
neither of us had enough to do.
81 thought was worker, but
since l read Paula's story and heard
MOllie talk find l was not. want
to do Notwithstanding that
will take my mind off myself and
divide my interest in you.
There is only one thing can do
only one thing would care to do,
and that is to back to teaching little
childTen-nOt in the public school,
as 1 once did. What 1 want to do is
to put some of my theories into prac-
tice in the way of cUltivating temper
ament and personality.
''Eliene was bemoaning her fate
the other day because she could, not
get the right kind of a teacher for
her three children. Now, dear, my
plan is this-to take Eliene's children
and little Margaret Ann and perhaps
two or three more-I do not want
many, as l could not give the indi-
vidual care to each what I wish-and
work with them daily, trying to edu-
cate them in the very best way.
need not tell you, Dick, that if
sonny had lived this is what I had
intended to do with him, but, lack
ing children of my own, why may
not turn my knowledge and sympa-
thy to the training of the children of
other women? Write me soon, for
am very keen about this.
Dear Dick, work for us both is
the only way to the salvation of our
marriage. You have buried yourself
in business; help me to find sOlace in
the panacea for all Ills too"
Ito Be Continued)
TRUE, OSWALD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

= wv
After Mollie left 1 thought much
about what she had told me and l
came to the conclusion that she-as
she herself would say-had the right
dope and 1 decided that 1 must have
something to take up my time.
Of course, Paula's story that I
wrote for Pat was finished before he
began to publish it, and l don't feel
Ike writing any more just now. I
don't think I have imagination
enough to write fiction, and if I had
any more to do than just to tran
scribe Paula's story as she told it to
me I'm afraid it would not be very
successful
am awfully glad, little book, that
l wrote the Paula story, however, for
it is such a human document, and it
tells so many things that girls who
work must encounter and of which
they seldom speak, that 1 am sure it
will be wonderful help to the great
army Of self-supporting young wom-
en-. I do not think that Paula's story
is unique, little book, any more than
is my own which l have inscribed
here.
And my story seems almost to
have ended in a tragedy. Well, am
not going to let it end that way, and
so am going to send this letter to
Dick:
'MoIlie was here yesterday, dear
Dick, and she said a lot of things to
me that kept me awake thinking
most of the night. Now, don't say,
with that teasing little laugh of
yours, that 1 think too much, for this
time, Dick, want to act.
We've made rather a mess of it,
Dick-you and Haven't we? But
it seems to me that we can still make
the mess into something that will not
sicken us even if it does not turn out
the plum cake we had hoped for.
"Of course, you will say: Come
back and start over That is Just
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
TRUE, OSWALD

~~VNTNE~
"The principal industry of the I'm
periaI valley is always a failure"
What is the principal Industry"
Trying to keep cool, "-ChaparraL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-30
CROP SEASON Is
A PECULIAR ONE
WAS rAHIHE Is sE9Hal Inns

~ CHARLES e..GAHrEElt.
County 1rap

~. .... ...r... s.-. ~.
saa farmers lire The as#lH spring
MAS cold ana damp ans. - 1He summer
extreme Haa# rHHa# #.a#z- EHr 3 .aa# H#Hs
lodi ana even Ha. mau# aE ina #a#
are saer. - water THa #-a#-r If
EgL5-ff Ha@ ssHes might 6a termed
hard winter #aI# aasu enough
=nag. ..5# IN. .a....4# ....rFra a#s Goddess
e.as-H.a-# II. .-...--t sH# winter #.aaE
and r.a...a==- IA #a#..a..
........... =. ........ ....-a. 4.
-. -. ua-.l--...
...#..- s.. ... .#-s4r..-a Al. ..#.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-30

: counties where ) suhstsn~
New Ulm review., 1916-04-26
LOCAL NOTES

Congressman F. F. Ellsworth of Man.
kato last Saturday filed as a candidate
to succeed himself as congressman of the
Second district.
Nicollet county citizens have behaved
themselves so we'll during the past six
months, that Judge Olsen decided a
grand jury to be unnecessary at the
coming term of court. No cases are on
the criminal calendar and no serious
offences have been committed. The
civil calendar also is very light and the
cases scheduled ought to be disposed of
within few days.
The State Bond & Mortgage company
has added an insurance department to
its business and will in the future write
all kinds of insurance, including fire, hail,
tornado and workmen's compensation.
P. H. Furth will have charge of the new
department and another room has been
added to the suite of Offices in the Vogel
block to accommodate the added busi-
ness.
New Ulm review., 1916-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel, for many
years residents of this city, have moved
to Pierz, Minn., where they will make
their home with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zwack.
Sibley county expects to have the new
court house at Gaylord completed during
the coming summer and contracts for
the new county buildings will be let
Monday of next week.
On Monday fire of unknown origin
started in an adjoining building to the
New Pargue Times office, and was not
stopped until the Times building had
been gutted. The loss on the Times
plant is figured at $4,000.
H. L. Beecher enjoyed visit from his
brother, James S. Beecher, several days
OF the past week. Mr.. Beecher holds the
position of paymaster in the United
States navy and was en- route for the
Pacific coast to sail for Shanghai, China
where he will be stationed on the Brook.
lyn, the flagship of the Asiatic fleet. Fol
the past three years Mr.. Beecher has
been on shore duty at the Brooklyn navy
yards.
New Ulm review., 1916-04-26

Stanley Koehler is home for spring
vacation from Harmony He brought
his mother home from minneapolis,
where she has been taking treatments
from specialist and visiting at the home
of her daughter.
Friday, April %, has been designated
as Arbor and Bird Day by the governor
and nearly all of the rural school teachers
have made arrangements for the planting
of trees and ornamental shrubbery
, around the school houses on that day.
Walter j. Smith, former state treasurer,
and R. C. Pickit, former clerk of the
state investment board, on being taken
to serve their sentences at the state
prison, will be entered as prisoners o1
the second grade. So the state board o1
control decided. This means that thei1
hair will be cut by the prison barber, just
as is the hair of other prisoners, and the,
will be placed on the probation list fol
the period of six months. If at the ent
of that time they have not violated an,
of the prison rules, they will be advanced
to the first class, and will be eligible t,
release from prison on parole.
New Ulm review., 1916-04-26
ARMORY WILL BE DEDICATED
MAY 16

Decdiation of the new armory will
take place officially on May 16 with an
elaborate military program, speeches,
dance, etc. Governor Burnquist has
notified the members of the Armory
board that he will be present and assist
at the official opening It is expected that
the governors staff also will be in at
tendance, together with the adjutant
general and other military aides. In
New Ulm review., 1916-04-26

vitations will be issued to all of the
commissioned officers of the state guard
and it is, expected that several hundred
will be in attendance, as they have
participated in the opening exercises in
Mankato, St. Peter and other cities
where armories have been built in recent
years.
No doubt the Mayor of the city and
the city officials also will take an active
part in the dedicatory exercises and
Mayor Fritsche probably will deliver
an address of welcome to the Governor
and the city guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
NEWMAN INVESTMENT Co,


5000 I'm apis, just finished. 500 blk
Propspect ave- rents $3.50 per mo-. cash
$1,000. bal reasonable terms
Ss0OO-9 I'm. home Rio Grande St cor
ttade for Long Beach property.
*l50O-9 I'm story Boulevard house. ex-
change for business property in Fl Paso.
5000 nm bung-. new. glazed sip pch-,
200 blk Montana worth $500. $50 cash. 50
per mo-, including interest. quick sale
$1,000 rm- bunE- Tulaross s.. $500 cash.
$50 per mo.
s5756-f rms glassed sip. pch-. hardwood
frs throughout new bunE- ge00 blk Tula-
rosa, trade equity for lots or cash payment
$500. $40 month
S2s50-Beautiful IN bunE glazed sip
pch-, rms, hardwood fir. tile bath. base
ment. fuli lots. walks all in. $500 cash. SIS
per mo.
5000 rm- hung. facing Alamo Hgts.
lots. $500 cash $50 per mo. including int
Sl2O0-S I'm brick lots. fine location.
s350 cash SI5 per mo.
SlS0o-Sst acres. good house fine land.
near san Elizario; viii ts Ike $1,000 city prop
crty part pay
$3.50 per acre. 9 acres. Loop Road. all in
cult; splendid buy, easy terms.
SG5o0-50 acres Z mi Las Cruces. IS
acres bearing orchard. fine 3 I'm. big. shinEls
roof very large porch; exchange for e Paso
l1-frlc-+--
NEsy1Il-s NYESTMENT GO.
900 san Antonio - Phone 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
ANsWERs To HERALp ADS.

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
lS5 ACRES, all bottom land. 10 cleared
Sc in alfalfa room house: 90 acres under
high state cultivation; a snap At $50 a acre
Phone 1908 BltkNELL Phone zoos
OWNER VIII sell on terms 1 section smooth
mesa land. one mile from Santa Re Ry. sta
ton anu new country club site IN upper
valley Phone Norman Z. Veazey. Fl Paso
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
COVER 4 GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
1--WE GREAI TENAs NEMsPAPERs.

Dallas Times Herald: Fort Worth star
Telegram; e Paso Herald. Houston Chron-
icle; san Antonio Light. Combined guar
1nteed circulation over ~. 900 daily: 49,
600 sunday Combined Classified Rates; SC
per word Tor insertion daily. &c per word
sunday 20 word al in all five papers will
cost only 800 FOR one weekday insertion or
$3.50 for three insertions. including one sun
day Minimum charge based on 20 words.
All copy for sunday insertions should bt
submitted by noon Of the preceding Thurs
day send or bring your order with cash
20 Classified Department Of The Fl Paso
Herald. and your ad will be placed In
these papers. Cash TO accompany order.
The following list q uncalIed for answers
10 Herald Want Advertisements are now
being held Tor delivery at The Herald busi-
-ess office;