davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
HONOR ROLL SHAWHAN SCHOOL,

The following is list OF pupils of
the Shawhan school, Mrs. Ada Fish
back, teacher, who have secured hon.
orable mention by making an average
of at least 90, and by not being absent
or trady during the month. Grade L
Sarah Roberts, Alfred Wilson and EV-
erett Lail; Grade III-Elsie Hollar;
Grade IV-Hazel CrOmbie, Edna B.
Wilson. Homer j. Wilson, Gladys Hol-
bar and Halle Howard; Grade VI
Beulah Estes and Grace Allen; Grade
EIII-Margaret Longbottom, Charles
Wilson, Matte Mcclure and Ernest q.
Davis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
RUB SPRAINS, PAINS
AND SWElLINGS AWAY
Don't Suffer! It's So NeedIess-lnstan.
Relief Follows a Rubbing With
"St. Jacobs OII.'

Rub it on a sPrained ankle, wrisy
shoulder, back or a sprain or straii
anywhere, that's when you realize tn
magic in old. honest. est. Jacobs Oil.
because the moment it is applied, gu
comes the pain, ache, soreness an,
swelling. 1t penetrates right into til,
injured muscles, nerves, igaments,
tendons and bones, and relief comes
instantly. 1t not merely kills pain,
but soOthes and heals the injury, SO u
quick recovery is effected. b
Get small trial bottle Of st.
Jacobs Oil' right now at any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight so quickly-so
IL is the only application
to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise
Or swelling. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
BOURBON - WEDNESDAY, DECEN.
Der 81.
sold 1SS,SSO pounds, average 1885,.
Some of the crop averages follow:
Crouch 4 Sargent, $50 pounds.
$442.S4, average $1e.46.
Hancock & Smith, 5,6O5 pounds. ST.
S5S.41. average s1SSS.
Stewart Urmston, 900 pounds, S176,-
81, average 1885.
Woodford & Hudnell, 2770 pounds.
$55I31. average SPOIL.
Quit & Biddle, 1915 pounds. $3.50.
~, average 1881
Clay & Tobin, $500 pounds, s1,S49,-
13, average $iS.gS.
Redmon & Brooks. 2.S1O pounds,
$51l.ll, average S20.32
Dodge & Gaines. 9,f0j pounds, ST.
S47.S2, average $500.
Dodge & Stoker. $3.50 pounds, $I05.-
80, average S1S.76.
We'll & Hill. 2,740 pounds, S464.67.
average $685..
Mrs. c. NJ. Clay & Finney Bros, g.
40 pounds, S1,25S.S3, average s20.40.
Julian Rogers, lose pounds, S216.29
average s2002
Rogers & Duncan, 1855 pounds
SS71.2e, average S17.S3.
Jones & Butler. 1880 pounds
SS92.15, average S20.32.
Kenneth Caldwell, $50 pounds, S19i
80, average s2S.5S.
Caldwell & Victor. 2.205 pounds
SzO4.03, average S1S.32.
Burke, Brent & Mink, 7,120 pounds
S1,60S.59, average S22.5S.
Wagner & Hardwick, 3,415 pounds
S652.50, average $751;.
Duncan & Tarr, 1850 pounds, 1898.
II, average 1882.
Young & Clark, 1906 pounds, S742
al, average Spas.
Rice & Slagin, 2,430 pounds, S506.0j
average s20.S2.
Clay & Faulkner, 1855 pounds, 1926
10, average S17.52.
Craft & Allen, 1885 pounds, S5043I
average $1S.S9.
Connell Bros, 2.4e5 pounds, s417sC
average s17.37.
Cleveland & Galloway, 4,055 pounds
$S01.57, average S19.76
Offutt & Owens, ISIS pounds, $685.
A, average s20.76.
Mrs. E M. Earlywine, 90 pounds
$3s.S5, average $3.50.
r. ID. Worthington, $500 pounds
$5s6.77, average S14.19.
r. z. Bedford, 1850 pounds, 1888
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
or $a34.5s, average s21.Os.

for $33453, average $21.0S.
Lawrence Thorne sold 2,055 pounds
for s391.01, average $500
Mrs. Julia Johnson sold 1896 pounds
for S530.43, average $1,000.
COnnel Bros. & Harrington sold 4,
555 pounds for $S57.99, average s19.32
G. II. Day & Bros. sold 1896 pounds
for $S6S.79, average $3.50.
| Bryan & Morgan sold 1885 pounds
( for S345.07, average $3.50.
! Hurst & Golf sold 1850 pounds for
S569.47, average $1S.67.
! ]. H. Wilson sold 1850 pounds for
1887 40, average $3.50.
! G.. x. Wilson sold 375 pounds fol
S77.30, average $2061.
: Ardery & Gross sold $3.50 pounds fo7
S461.49, average 5000.
Sterling & GilVin sold $40 pounds
for S623.11, average 1882.
Ardery G. Lewis sold 2,555 pounds for
S507.95, average $19.88.
Thompson & Morgan sold 1885
pounds for $S17.0S, average $20.66.
Jerry Plummer sold 1856 pounds 70:
$330.23, average S20.S3.
John Settlers sold 1850 pounds for
S789.39, average $1S.14.
Ardery & Porter sold 1900 pounds
for s595.39, average $20.54.
Connell Bros. & Myers sold 2,50J
pounds for S524.9S, average s20.95.
Stuart Bros. sold 1,575 pounds for
$246.52, average $15.65.
Leer & Bonita sold 3,055 pounds for
s642.5S, average $2106.
Howard & Roberts sold 1854 pounds
for S1,4S5.34, average 1882.
G. r. Walls & Son sold 1920 pounds
S51799, average $17.56,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
He Was Impressed,

WAS the sermon today TO your lik-
ing, John?" inquired the pastor. In
deed. sir, II was grand sermon" said
John, with genuine admiration. what
part seemed TO take hold of you:"
well, now since you ask me, I'll tell
you. What took hold of me most was
your perseverance-the way you went
over the same thing again and again
and again. Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02

, y, average $500.
Gilkey & King, 4,4O5 pounds, 1920
OF, average s2OSS.
/ Becraft & Carter, 2,450 pounds,
/ $455.S9, average 1883.
! Henry Shannon, 1885 pounds, s504.-
! As, average S17.79.
/ A. J. Turner, 2,S15 pounds, s460.34,
average 1851.
E. NJ. Earlywine, $50 pounds, s99.9S.
average s1767.
Miss Julia Purdy e Rogers, 2,19J
pounds, $3SS14, average s17.6S.
! Cook & Oldson, 1926 pounds, ST.
, 5000, average s17.1S.
]. I. Wilson, 4,505 pounds, SS33.52
average $3.50.
Burris & Hinlle, 995 pounds, S192,-
O5, average 1899.
Tilford Uinkle & Son, 2,4S0 pounds
S463.77. average $3.50.
Purdy & Richie, $4,000 pounds,
S7O3.15, average $2009.
Brown & Rankin, $3.50 pounds,
S69233. average S17.70.
John Morton, go pounds, $3.50, az
erage 1913.
Henry CODY, 3,465 pounds, $542.76,
average $1,000
Mike Woods, 2,4S0 pounds, S41l39,
average $16.5S.
INDEPENDENT THURSDAY, DE
GENDER IS.
Sold 55.275 pounds; average $500.
INDEPENDENT "WEDNESDAY. DE
GENDER p.
: Sold 1850 pounds; average S17.21
\ few crop averages follow:
Henry Bramel sold $50 pounds, aver
age $20.16.
Connen Bros. sold 1850 pounds, av
erage s19.3S.
Parrish & Munson sold 1925 pounds
average S1S.1S.
! Meng & Gilkeyssold $3.50 pounds, av
erage $3.50.
Hume & Maybrier sold 1926 pounds
average S17.53.
PIummer. Mcclure & Dennis sol,
, $3.50 pounds. average S17.4S.
Hardin & Green sold ESQ pounds
, average $20.53.
BOURBON - THURSDAY, DECEM
Der IS.
= Sold 1916: average $500.
Some crop averages follow:
!, Roseberry & Carmichael sold 1,S6
pounds for s47234, average s25.12.
:, W. NJ Rogers sold $40 pounds 70
S602.5S, average $17.e.
Po0orC e. S,,pap1prc sold I SQ0 nOun1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
STOP TUBERCULOSIS.

Help Kentucky in the fight against
less deaths since
1911. Join the modern health crusade
pledge, 81 will buy some Red Cross
Christmas Seals to help prevent and
cure tuberculosis"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-02
NERVOUS WOMEN.

When the nervousness is caused b.
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere.
gIlssa. (dec-adv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
E PASO PASSES
$4,000 FIGURE
Red Cross Fund Pushing
on S100, 900 Mark Which
Ell Paso Has Set.
Continued from Page One.l

shops in East FL Paso. gave SIS to the
Red Cross fund through Henry Glaves,
accountant To the last man, even
the Mexican workers. every one gave
something.
Raney Children Surrender Savings.
Little Elizabeth Ramey and her
brother. Robert Ramey, children OF
DR.. and Mrs. r L. Ramey, became en-
thusiastic over the Red Cross and.
calling on Mrs. ". W. Turney. sur
rendered TO her their savings banks.
each contributing the contents. s1.34
each.
william Martin. a small Boy Scout.
went out to see what he could do for
the Red Cross and collected S11.75.
Make Candy; Sell Iti Get So
Katherine and Leonard Tighe. chill
dren OF Prof and Mrs r. J. Tighe.
made candy and took il out and sold
il, from which they realized So for the
Red Cross.
Tom Lea. IT.. and Connie Tobias
took flowers from the Flower shop
and sold them on the streets, realizing
Several dollars therefrom for the Red
Cross.
y ChInaman. cook for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Williams. gave IS to the cause.
Profits OF sales Friday will be
given to the Red Cross fund by the
Star Drug company. 222 Mesa, its pro-
Drietors announced Thursday morning.
Gives Benefit Performance.
The Bliss street moving picture
theater will give a benefit perform
ance Saturday night for the Red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS GETS
S442 At YSLETA
People of Valley Town Ex-
pect to Make It $1,000 by
End of This Week.

Ysleta is keeping step 10 the anthem
Of patriotism now thrilling the hearts
of the American people. OF the women
there engaged in the Red Cross cam
paign the following have been op-
pointed field captains to conduct q
systematic canvass OF the Ysleta dis
trict: Mrs Dan Carr, Mrs. B. Jensen.
Miss Booker. Mrs Percy Peterman,
Mrs. E. ". Mitchell, Mrs. ". B. Glar-
don. Mrs. ]. B. Paden, Mrs. N. S.
Graves. Mrs. 7. D. Porcher. Miss Jen-
sen. Mrs NJ. L Cadwailader has been
chosen treasurer. The women or
Wednesday secured subscriptions
amounting to s442.75. all but $3.50 paid
Arrangements have been completed
for a big patriotic meeting at the
Ysleta school house Friday eveing at
8 o'clock. 4 military band will play
z. L Cobb and others. 1t is hoped be-
fore the end Of the week that the to-
tai amount will reach $1,000.
Names OF Subscribers
Following are the names OF Ysleta
subscribers. as recorded wednesday:
3. M.chner, W D. Goss, 7. d. Porcher.
W E. Stone. Mrs Orora Haines. P q.
Mattox. Viterbeo Pedregon. Jose Lo-
PEE, Jesus S Grijalva, LUIS Jajues
Pals, Nelson Pitman. Mrs. Fer
rar, Mrs. John L Reed. Milton
St. John Graves. ]. J. smith. o. y.
smith, Mrs. c. N. Smith. G. W. Huff
man, Miss a. Cooper, Mrs. A Vasquez,
T. W. Banoy, D. o. Downs, E. P. Peyo,
F. W. Whitney, DR.. z. s. White, Geo.
Buchanan, Mrs r P. Rawlins. Mrs. F.
Grooms, J. - Frazier. Mrs. ]. d. Pom
der Mrs L r paden Mrs " q
Akard, joseph Lowenstein, Mrs. Pratt,
Fred Muller. Mrs. Margaret Butler.
L. A. Folk, Mrs. J. A o Shea, John r.
Hughes and n. y. Rosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
STONE & WEBSTER TO BUILD
SAN ANTONIO CANTONMENT

San Antonio. Tex, June 21.-In
spite of vigorous protests to secre-
tary Of war n. D. Baker that local
contractors were equipped and capa-
Bile of building the 100000 army
cantonment here, the contract for its
construction has been let to the Stone
& Webster corporation of Boston.
Mass. II is alleged the secretary OF
war told the contractors and con-
gresham Slayden that an investi-
cation had shown that there were no
contractors associations in san An
tonic who could complete the work
within the time limit required. It is
said that San Antonio men had not
heard of such an investigation being
made previous 10 the letting OF the
contract.
The Stone & Webster corporation
controls the street car systems and
electric power plants in FL Paso. Dali
las, Galveston and other cities in
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
MRS. SANDERS WILL PLEAD
TEMPORARY INSANITY. SAID

Temporary insanity, IL is said, will
be the plea Of Mrs. David Drew San
ders, charged with murder in connec-
ton with the death of her husband,
David Sanders. a corporal in the army.
The trial was started before Judge w.
D. Howe in the saith district court
Thursday morning. Out OF the special
Venire Of II men only four jurors
were selected and judge Howe or
dered another special venire OF so
men drawn. Court then recessed IN
I'll ESQ this afternoon when the other
Jurors will be examined. The four
Jurors drawn in the morning were
Elmer Ellis, George F. Allen, J. W.
Cranders and G. B. Basco.
Attired in a white dress Mrs San
ders appeared in the courtroom
Thursday ne. ming. She sat with her
attorneys. A J. Harper and Claude B.
Hudspeth- The state will be repre-
sented by assistant district attorney
+. B. Elfers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
SUGGESTS DRAIN PITS AND
PUMPS TO RELIEVE LAND

Plans for combating the seepaSe
problem in the Rio Grande valley
have been advanced in q letter to the
chamber of commerce from J. B.
Knight Of Allamore. Texas. His let
ter follows:
'on a recent trip to FL Paso no.
ticed your land is 'subbing' at several
places. This will in the course of
time result disAstrously both COM
1lercially and also in the matter OF
production.
After an experience OF several
years with irrigated areas. I beg 10
suggest z method b. which this may
be relieved. Shallow drain pits should
be dug at lowest levels and adjoin-
ing lands above the canals should
be put on the market in quantities
and at q figure that would induce
small farmers to put in pumping
plants in the pits, whereby the Land
that is now above the canal level may
be utilized for orchards. vineyards
and cereal crops, which do not re-
Quire as much water as the crops i'm
mediately under the canal system
You viii find that q few pumping
plants in each locality viii not only
dispose of surplus water, but viii
open up & larger acreage to cultiva-
ton, which rever could be reached
under the gravity disposition Of the
water"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
ARIZONAKS ARE DIVIDED
ON GUARD CAMP LOCATION

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 21.-From
that failure to get a guard camp has
been due 10 dissension, each OF Arizo-
mas representative favoring his
home town. senator Ashurst being for
Prescott, senator Smith for Tucson,
and representative Hayden for Phoe-
nix Another report is that the army
board. headed by Gen. II. A. Greene,
favored either Douglas or Tucson.
GOV. Thos- Z. Campbell has written
asking the Arizona representatives to
get together and agree upon a single
location recommendation. Ashurst
wired that no recommendation had
been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
PLEAD FOR RED
CROSS SUPPORT.
Speakers at RallyonS Square
Tell CT Necessary Work
in Great War.

Cleveland Square was packed We'd
nesday night with E. Pasoans inter-
ested in the Red Cross drive at the
rally, which was arranged as a part
Of the Red Cross week program. Ev-
cry seat in the park was occupied and
crowds filled the lawn and the streets
leading to the park. Speakers told
Of the Red Cross work and what it
was doing for the suffering millions
In Europe and what It intended to do
for the American boys who will go to
the front to fight in the world war.
During the evening several selections
were rendered by the Fifth cavalry
band. under the direction Of E. John
son, Fifth field artillery.
Brig. Gen. George Bell. jr., was seat
ed on the speakers platform with
Judge Dan NJ. Jackson, Rev. c. X.
Campbell, of the Asbury Methodist
church. W. W. Turney, general chair
man Of the Red Cross campaign to
raise $4,000, and DR.. W. l. Brown,
the American National Red Cross, all
Of whom were the speakers at the
meeting.
Explains Purpose of Campaign.
Mr.. Turney. who presided, explained
the purpose Of the Red Cross cam
paign. He said that the government
had recently asked its younger men
10 register for military service and
then asked the nation to subscribe
TOR $4,000. o00, 600 worth of bonds. He
IN both instances. He said that about
100000 men had come forward and
registered and that the Liberty loan
was greatly oversu described.
VIII CversubscTibe Quota.
Chairman Turney said that presi-
tons to raise Sl00.000,00O for Red
Cross relief work in Europe, both
with our allies and for our own forces.
He said that this city was asked to
was certain that FL Paso would not
only do It's share, but would over
subscribe its quota by $4,000 or
Red Cross, @G,od Samaritan
Rev. Mr.. Campbell said that the
Of the world. He said that Christi
1nity had reached new climax in the
present world war and that the para
BILE Of the good Samaritan had new
meaning in its binding Of the nations
Of the world together. He said that
he knew many Of the contributors TO
the Red Cross fund were as willing
that the Red Cross money be used in
relieving relieving suffering in Ger
many and Austria as well as relieving
suffering among the allied nations.
jackson says It's Worthy Cause.
Judge Dan NJ. Jackson said he de- I
plored the condition OF a mans heart |
who would not contribute to the Red ]
Cross. He called upon the people 10 4
support the worthy cause. He spoke /
only briefly because OF hoarseness.
Or. Brown told Of the suffering ex-
isting in Europe. Of the millions in
Belgium and France who had not
sufficient food lie said that tuber-
culosis was growing in an alarming
way among the suffering people IN
France and Belgium and that thou !
sands Of children were contracting
the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21

headquarters today with reference to
the west is thoroughly optimistic and
reports indicate that the apportion-
ment viii be exceeded Many cities,
particularly the smaller ones, have
already gone past their apportion-
ment and are still at work.
san Jose. Cal. reported s26,s0o out
OF an apportionment Of 100000.
Kanses reported 100000, OF which
Topeka raised s33.o00, Wichita s42.-
600, Emporia s15.500 and Ellsworth
s7s2S.
Nebraska reported $4,000 for oma-
ha. $4,000 for Lincoln $1,000 Tor
Grand island and $4,000 for other
smaller communities.
Dallas Gives S6S,9S4.
THE Texas report included SIS, s64
from Dallas, $4,000 from Galveston,
$4,000 from San Antonio. $1,000 from
Austin and $4,000 from Amarillo.
oklahoma promises to raise more
than its quota and has reported S25, 6I9
from oklahoma City and s4117 from
Blackwell
I'm Idaho. Moscow has raised $4,000.
Caldwell 1886, Idaho Falls $741S and
Haley S3719.
Billings, Mont. has raised nearly
one-half Of its $4,000 apportionment
Hot Springs. Ark, reports sSSSg.
oregon cities are doing well. Port
land has secured $4,000 out Of $780,
900 promised.
BIsbee Raises $4,000.
From Arizona comes the report
that Bis5ee has raised $4,000 of its
SIS 600 promised
In Wyoming, Sheridan has turned
in $4,000 of the $4,000 promised.
Everett, Wash, has practically
completed its quota of S25,0OO. and
Centralia has secured $4,000 of an al
iotment Of $4,000. 1t is said the
northwest will raise half a million
dollars more than it promised.
Returns are coming in very slowly
from Nevada. New Mexico, North Dt.
kota and South Dakota
Utah has already exceeded her ap-
pOrffonme0t"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21

~ ASHINGTON, D. c. June I'll
M The nationwide Red Cross
financial campaign reached
the middle Of the week canvass to-
day with about half the desired $780,
100000 fund already pledged Re-
ports TO national headquarters this
morning showed a total of S43.500. eco.
The critical period of the cam
paign has arrived" said Henry P.
Dawson, head Of the Red Cross war
council we must not let up now.
Rather we should oversub scribe the
amount Neither the Red Cross nor
the American people can afford to
fail in this effort"
More than 25 cities already have
exceeded their spportionment for
the entire campaign.
The following are among the cities
today, added TO the roll Of communi
ties which have reached or exceeded
their apportionments:
Cleveland, Kansas City, Hutchin-
son and Ellsworth (Kas-); Colorado
Springs and Monte Vista (Colo.);
Wenatchee and Hoquiam (Wash-); La
Grande (Ore): Blackwell (Okla-) I;
Eureka fCaL), and Brazil (Ind.).
$1,000 Raised in Honolulu.
Honolulu sent word that $1,000 had
been collected there.
Headquarters reports at the opening
OF today's work showed the proper
ton each Of the following cities
have raised OF its apportionment:
Seattle, 70 percent: Tacoma. 46 per-
cent: Minneapolis. 45 percent: san
Francisco. 43: Spokane. -; Attleboro,
-; Portland COre.) Al; Denver, 40;
Des Moines, %
Officials explained that some cities
have raised more than these figures
indicate but have failed TO repOrt in
full
West Is Contributing Wei.
Headquarters today issued the fol-
lowing bulletin for the western
states.
The feeling at national Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
THE AMERICAN TRINITY,
The RED, WhIIE Aid BLUE

Here Is very apt definition BY DR..
P l. Ramey of the spirit Of the times:
The Red Cross, the blue bloodad
life of the nation, 10 serve; youth, the
red blood Of the nation. to fight: corn
and wheat, the white blooded life of
the nation, to feed, constitute the
trinity-red, white and blue, which is
willing to relieve oppression where
ever civilization demands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
HELD TO GRAND JURY ON
CHARGE OF HAVING OPIITM

Lem Wah, a Chinaman. who was
arrested a few days go in a federal
charge of having opium in his pos
session, waived preliminary hearing
before United States commissioner
Samuel L. Kelly Thursday morning
He was bound over to the federal
grand jury which meets here in Oc-
tober. He furnished bond in the sum
Of $1,000 for his release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
THREE CORPORATIONS GIVE
e-nn CO IN RED CROSS

New York, June 21.-Three indus
trial corporation contributions to the
Red Cross fund today aggregated
nearly three-quarters OF a million
dollars. The American Locomotive
company declared dividend OF $780,
600 and the National Lead company,
one OF about 100000. while the Cities
Service company created a special Reo
Cross fund OF S250.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
MAY LOWER TAX RATE.

Judge =. 3. McCIintOck, Of tho
county court, believes the county tax
rate will be lowered from so to 40
cents. An increase Of from 81. 600 600
to $4,000, 600 is expected in the coun-
tvs total valuations. The comm s.
sioners expect to complete their ses-
sion as a board Of appeals this after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
GIVES RED CROSS S5,oG0, 600

New York, June IA donation OF
$1,000. 600 to the Red Cross war fund
by the Rockefeller Foundation was
announced here today. The total sub
scription made today to the 80 teams
working here for the fund was re-
ported at $6,524.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
GERMANS STORM
FRENCH LINES
French, in Counter Attack,
Recover Part of Lost Po-
sitions. Saws Report.

Berlin. Germany. June Herman
troops yesterday stormed the French
positions northeast OF Scissors. on
the Aisne front. along a width OF
1900 yards, the German army head
quarters announced today.
French Retake Part OF II.
Paris. France. June 21.-The French
this morning recaptured part OF the
positions gained by the Germans in
yesterdays attack on the Aisne front,
east Of Vauxaillon. the war office an
nounces. The battle was waged with
extreme violence. the Germans en-
ploying fresh troops from the Rus
sian front Heavy losses were suf-
fered by the Germans In the cham
payne last night the French gained
ground northeast OF Mont Carnillet-
Cross. and will donate the total gross
proceeds
Elizabeth Roscow. clerk in the cir
culation department of The Herald.
gave so percent OF her present weeks
salary TO the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21

Recleaned fancy native-grown Mex
can June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
FL Paso Seed Co.. Inc,
J23 F. San Antonio St, one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
GOOD RAIN FALLS OVER
ALL AMARILLO SECTION

Amarillo, Texas. June 21.-AmariIlo
Rad three-quarters OF an inch Of rain
Tuesday night. II covered all the Sec
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
No KIwanis Club Meeting Friday

The Board of Directors of the XII
wants Club have decided TO postpone
the regular weekly luncheon this
week on account Of the Red Cross
campaign.
(Signed) J. W. Kirkpatrick.
Adv. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21

Are you getting all of the money
your house should bring9 Ask Lee
Newman specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904 sos IL S Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-21
JUST BEFORE RETIRING.
Take HOrsfOrdfa Acid pho.,ho.

Relieves thirst and fatigue, refresh
es the system and rests a wearied
brain. Non-alcoholie. Buy a bottle
Adv.