davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
EstraYed

The latter part of November, two
dark bay mares, 8 and years old.
One has summers growth of name.
Weight about 1900 each. For reward
notify Warren McElwain, Lansford. N.
D. 12-21tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04

1903 1-3 BUSHELS OF CORN ON
AN ACRE OF N. OAK. SOIL
Arthur Granlund raised lob 1-3
bushels of corn on an acre in Ransom
county, which wins the sweepstakes
prize Of $50 in the North Dakota Boys
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

. . . o . o o o . o o o . = . . .
. GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN .
. SCHEDULE .
. q . . o o o o o . . q . . -
The following is the latest schedule
Of Great Northern trains, Nos. 221 and
222, the Williston Local, being the
only changes:
Westbound.
No. Ar. Dep
Oriental Ltd. - 2:16a 2:25 .
8-Glazier Park Ltd. 1880 p 300 p
221-Williston Local $500 p
27-Mail & EXP. only 7:45p 1850 p
199-Fargo-Surrey loo s6:00p
9Minot-St. Paul lc. s6:46p
29-Red River Ltd 1:l2 p
EastbOund.
No. Ar. Dep.
4-Glazier Park Ltd. 6:16 a. $3.50 .
10-St. Paul Loo. - s8:46 q
80-Red River Ltd l:25 p
222-Williston Loo. -'12:16p
200-Fargo-Surrey loo $3.50 .
28-Ma1 4 Exp. only 1910 p 1920 p
Oriental Ltd 4:00p 4:16 p
Daily except Sunday.
Subscribe for the Ward County In
darondont-S1 k1 mar war
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01
CONTEST!

Prize Contests are the order Of
the day, and The Fool-Killer is
not going to be left behind, So l
have decided to announce in the
February issue the beginning of
a Great Subscription Contest
which will run for Six Months,
and in which several Valuable
Prizes will be given away to the
persons sending in the largest
number Of subscriptions. The
Prizes will be strictly high class
and very valuable, and somebody
ia going to get them for a few
days work taking subscriptions
for The Fool-Killer. All clubs
mailed on and after the first day
of February will count on the
Contest. The complete plan will
be announced in the February
issue. Look out for it! And il
you would like to join in the Con-
test, send me your name right
now and let me send you some
extra copies Of the February
issue as soon as it comes from
the press.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

OF tho ownership, management, ctr
aulation, etc., required by the act Of
Aug. "a, 1912. of The Fool-Killer, pub
7ished monthly ct Boomer, n. c., for
Oct, 1915.
Editor, James L. Pearson, Boomer,
N. G..
Managing Editor, James L. Pearson,
Boomer, n. c.
Bus. Mgr, James I. Pearson. Boomer.
n. G.
Publisher. James l. Pearsoa Boomer,
ID. G.
gole Owner. James T.. Pearson, Boom
sr, N. c.
(signeal JAMES L. PEARSON, n.
Pub. and Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before ma.
this the eth day Of October, 1915.
". r. HUBBARD, Notary Public.
ny Co@Nission axD1rssr Jan. ae,
ND1o.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01
He Went.

If any Of the nice young ladies
who read The Fool-Killer are
troubled with beaus who stay too
long when they come a-courtin',
the following true story may give
them a useful hint.
A certain young lady in this
community had a "feller" who
was in the habit of calling at her
home six nights in the week and
staying so late that he became a
nuisance. One night not long ago,
after the clock had struck eleven,
she gave him a pencil and a piece
of paper and told him to make
eleven ciphers in a straight line.
He did SO. Then she told him to
draw a perpendicular line down
from the right side Of the first
and q line up from the right side
of the fourth, down on the right
side Of the fifth, up on the right
side Of the seventh and eighth,
and down from the right side of
the tenth, all these up and down
lines to be about half-an-inch
long. Then she told him to read
what he had written. The hint
was most startling, and the young
fellow has net been there since.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01
Us Talk 1t
Over

Well. dear sinner friends. this 10
The Fool Killer. -.
How does it set on your stomach?
II you like it, you can get more ae
headquarters.
The Fool-Killer is not even . forty
Eleventh cousin to any, other paper on
DArth.
It stands In q class by itself, and
a&s aeld Ia as broad as the English
language.
This paper wears nc bell, muxsle
bollar or halter.
You can put that down to start
Eith.
I am the fellow that works at the
kump-handle on this pungent period
zeal OF thrilling thought. I print only
what I write; ! write only what /
xhtnk: and I think what T doggon
please.
I own this entire establishment,
aud Rockefeller isn't rich enough TO
buy on share OF 1t.
Does that sound strange?
Well, bless your soul, I am q great
Zeal richer than old John.
Inever travelled any to speak OF, but
r have read a great deal and have
skunk come.
And then I started The Tool-Kill-
Or Just to quiet my nerves and keep
The old press from getting rusty.
From the seclusion Of these wooded
aills there will go forth each month
o bundle of literary dynamite that will
shake the rotten foundations OF socte-
ey and cause the Church OF Mammon
4 at least turn ove in its sleep.
The Fool-Killer is a monthly MUS
-Ard-plaster for the blood tolls OF So
siety, Church and State.
It IL sailed with wit, peppered with
hnmor and seasoned with sarcasm.
Every line cuts like o whip, and
livery word raises . blister.
Nyou are o fool you had better not
subscribe for The Fool-Killer. II You
are wise you Will. And 30 that settles
b.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01
Please Renew.


The subscription price Of The
Fool Killer used to be ten cents
q year in clubs Of five or more;
but when the paper trust began
to charge three prices for print
paper it became necessary to
raise the subscription price to
fifteen cents in clubs. And the
0.QM names that I had put on
at ten cents have been a great
burden to carry through these
war-price'' times, AID I had to
lose en- them the very best I
could do.
The time has now come to cut
off several thousand Of these
ten cent names, which is q relief
in one sense; but I don't want
to lose any Of these good friends;
therefore / hope they will all
renew at the war price" Us
cents q year in clubs of Ave or
more) and stay with me right
along.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Nease gtce careful attention tn
the article about "COMFORT"
on fAsrd page under the picture Of
mrs. <eorson. You can't afford
10 s0more thas Gerry reasonable re
guest from q sick quoaqan whose
t|e |or many years has been one
eosg agony Of suffering. Please
SEM Ter as many CONFORT
SUBSCRIPTIONS as you possibly an.
Avery one aosU help toacard aoia-
ming tho Price that SHE is eoorb;,.o
Jor' and the Prize Is sometAian0
Mat ~W brighten her life and
help Ter tosoard oettsag .ceu.,
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01
NAN N MEDICINE.

Not long ago there came
through our town one OF these
here doggon travelling medicine
quacks, and he got permission
from the town drunkard or some
other high authority to hold forth
on the streets and sell his great
.wonder-worker.
It turned out to be another
"cure for badness" They are
very plentiful, you know, and the
only thing wrong with them is
that they have never been known
to do the work. But what has
that got to do with it? The
speiler needs the cash and the
public like to be. humbugged. So
let the band play and JOY be un-
confined.
The hair doctor was fully
wound up when he climbed up on
his cracker box, and it looked like
he was never going to run down
Yes he did, too-he ran down
other peoples hair restorers and
praised his own. It was guar
anteed to make a beautiful heavy
coat Of hair grow on a billiard
ball between breakfast and din
ner by the town g%lutton's ap-
petite. When he got it limbered
up good, the salesman's tongue
sounded like the exhaust from q
twelve-cy1inder automobile load
ed with sufragettcs and running
away up hill. I never knew there
was as many bald-headed people
IN the whole county as came
crowding around there to get
some Of that medicine. And I
had to get out a revised edition
OF my opinions as to the amount
OF money In circulation. The tax
collector couldn't have got fifteen
cents out of that crowd to save
him from the Old Scratch. But
that swindler raked it in so fast
It would make your head swim.
It looked like bald heads and
fat pocket-books were going to
be out Of fashion in our com
munity right away if the medicine
worked as we'll as it sold.
But all the time the swindler
was selling his "hairrestorer"
and taking in the cash, I noticed
that he kept his hat on. Just to
satisfy my own curiosity I slipped
up behind him, grabbed his hat
of and flung it about twenty steps
into the crowd.
and there stood our hair-re-
storer man as bald as q turnip.
He looked at the crowd. and thu
crowd looked at him, and it was
mp and tuck which was chawed
the wussest.
|, But he didn't SEN any more
hair-restorer that day.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

The only thing you can depend
on in this world is that people
will certainly talk about each
other. Every other rule changes.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

When it's himself, a man says
he has accepted a position; when
it's about another man, he says
he's found q job.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

There are two periods in a
mans life when he is unable to
understand a woman. One is be-
fore marriage, and the other after.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Don't complain if the world
doesn't suit you. The chances are
that you don't suit the world, but
it has to stand it.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

When everybody knows just
how a thing should be done, it is
never done.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

p Man is considered the "strone-
er vessel' probably because he
holds almost a gallon OF mean
whiskey.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

The man who has no enemies
may be good, but nobody seems to
know what he is good for.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Some men marry widows be-
cause they are too lazy to do the
counting themselves. =
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

They say a woman's mind is
cleaner than a mans. It ought to
be-she changes it oftener.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

A man generally wears his first
dress suit about as awkwardly as
he handles his first baby.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

1t is not the good you are will
ing to do, but the good you actual
~ do, that counts.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Some women would object to
the millennium if it should come
on a wash day.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Americans seldom praise each
other. Abuse is the idea in this
country.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Every man acts a lot more, lies
than he tells.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Some ba~re-faced Hes are old
enough to wear a full beard.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Every woman would be happy
if she could get feet to fit her
shoes.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

No man ought to get married
until he is old enough to know
better.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

Cupid is, an excellent shot, but
he often bags some mighty poor
game.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

One man can hang a jury, but
it takes a jury to hang one man.
The fool-killer., 1917-01-01

PARAGRAPHS.
One man can hang a jury, but
it takes a jury to hang one man.
Every man acts a lot more, lies
than he tells.
Some bare-faced Hes are old
enough to wear a full beard.
Cupid is. an excellent shot, but
he often bags some mighty poor
game.
Every woman would be happy
if she could get feet to fit her
shoes.
No man ought to get married
until he is old enough to know
better.
Some men marry widows be-
cause they are too lazy to do the
counting themselves.
When everybody knows just
how a thing should be done, it is
never done.
The man who has no enemies
may be good, but nobody seems to
know what he is good for.
A man generally wears his first
dress suit about as awkwardly as
he handles his first baby.
Some women would object to
the millennium if it should come
on a wash day.
They say a woman's mind is
cleaner than a mans. It ought to
be-she changes it oftener.
The only thing you can depend
on in this world is that people
will certainly talk about each
other. Every other rule changes.
There are two periods in a
mans life when he is unable to
understand a woman. One is be-
fore marriage, and the other after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
ILLUSTRATIONS FEATURE OF
Fl. BLISS SUNDAY SERVICE

Sc ip:ure reading illustrated with
lantern slides viii be q Tea ure OF the
Sunday nieht services NJ the Fort Bliss
auditorium. The illustrations viii be
thrown on the screen as chapla n j. L.
Critics recites the scripture lesson.
Il is expected that many visitors
viii be attracted by the congregational
singing and the selections by the in
fantry band. directed by leauc. Arthur
= Haynes
SPECIAL scenery FOR the auditorium
is being PAINTED by privaJes Lindguisr
and Reynolds. Tho program for the
sunday services follows
Grand war march and battle hymn
from Rien q -- Wa-uer Invocation.
Seventh infantry band Illustrated
scripture reading Choral. Hope
Celestial" Beethoven. congregational
singing. accompanied by band Ser
monetJe. who IS My \ iEhbor-" chap
lain J. l. Critics. Finale from over
ture. William Tel" Eossini. Bene-
d5ction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
2SD INFANTRY FURNISHES
REFRESHMENTS TO THE nth

During the early campaign in the
southern island Of the Philippines the
Esd infantry and the 18th infantry
We're thrown together quite consider
ably and friendly attachment has for
years existed between the older mem
hers of the two commands as a result
Yesterday being the first time in years
that the regiments have met. the 23d
desired to welcome them in a friendly
spirit. and each company OF the COM
mand prepared sandwiches and coffee
for the same lettered organization of
the 18th infantry upon their arrival
The treat was greatly enjoyed 10y the
mon OF the 18th The two regiments
are now csmped side 10y side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
9TH PENN. To
GO on FEB. 70
Gen. O'Neil to Go With 9Th,
Instead of With 9Th; Ohio
ans Dates Not Set.

February 20 has been set Is the date
when the Eighth Pennsylvania infantry,
Col. Maurice r. Funey commanding,
viii leave Camp Stewart Tor Harrisburg
to be mustered out, according to Friday
nights advices from Fort sam Houston.
Gen Funston'S headquarters. The third
brigade staff from the same state. Gen.
Christopher +. O'Neil in command. and
company c. the remaining keystone
state engineers, from Pottsville, headed
by Capt James Archibald are also sched-
uled to leave Fl Paso on the goth.
Eighth Was to Go to Washington.
Col Fmney said SATURDAY morning
that he had not vet received the order.
but had been somewhat informed OF the
routing. which he presumed would take
the regiment from Camp Stewart over
tine Fl Paso & Southwestern. he said
the Eighth had been selected a. one Of
the regiments 10 20 to Washington Tor
the Inauguration ceremonies OF president
Wilson. but that the order to leave a
week from Tuesday possibly VIII cause
the regiment 10 miss that duty. unless
1t should be held in camp at Harrisburg.
Ii the Eighth goes by way of Pittsburg
1t probably viii be broken at Altoona:
If bv Washington. the distribution OF
the companies will he made AT York. or if
1t enters the state at Philadelphia the
muster out may begin NJ Reading. Col.
Finnev said
Gen. 0'Neirs Departure DELAYED.
Previous orders indicated that Gen.
O'Neil would 20 home with the Sixth IN
fantry. which is packing TO leave Mon
dav. Feb. l.. Routing probably viii be
received Saturday OF Sunday.
Ohio Infantry Has No Date.
BY a change in the homeward orders
for the Second Ohio infantry brigade, re-
ceived here Friday night. the departure
OF Gen. John c. Speaks headquarters
viii be DELAYED for few days. accord
ING to Indications. as well as that of the
Fourth and Fifth Ohio infantry. The re-
port said that no dates had been set for
the leaving Of these organizations. but
that Feb 10. previously announced for
the departure of the First Ohio cavalry
squadron. Mai. D. !. Hard. commanding,
would stand.
Ohio Cavalry Goes on T. P.
Mai. Hard said Friday night that the
troopers would BE- ready whenever the
railroad Is. The route for the cavalry
Is said 10 he over the Texas 4 Pacific to
Fort Worth. from there to 81. Louis on
the Katy and from the Mississippi river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

10 Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. over
tine Pennsylvania lines.
Wants Columbus for Home Station.
At Gen. Speaks headquarters II was
said Saturday that Gov Cox. OF Ohio.
Is endeavoring to have the infantry req
ments sent To Columbus for mastering
out. instead OF To Fort WAYNE. Michigan
The fair grounds at Columbus. It was
said. have kitchens and other buildings
sufficient for one or more regiments and
these are being made comfortable for
cold weather.
Alabama Artillery Given Date.
New orders sent from Gen. Funston
office said the Alabama field artillery.
batteries \ and c. at Douglas Ariz
would entrain Feb. Il FOR their home sta
tons.
Southern Troops Ready To 60.
Troop 4. South Carolina cavalry the
four field hospital and ambulance COM
panies Of South Carolina and Tennes-
see were loaded aboard two trains
at Fort Bliss Saturday morning. They
are scheduled TO depart for their home
stations at : o'clock Saturday night.
Sixth Penn. Goes on =. =.
Three trains have been ordered from
the Southern Pacific 70 transport the
Sixth Pennsylvania infantry 10 Phila-
delphia- The trains viii be loaded with
the regimental equipment Monday
morning and the regiment Is scheduled
TO depart from Camp Stewart Monday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Sixth U. S. INFANTRY S. ".
VETS HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT

A smoker Will be held by Col Hay
den y. Grpbbs camp. Spanish War vet
Grams. Saturday night AT Fraternal
brotherhood hall. 20 celebrate the re-
-uru of the sixth infantry from Mexico
The camp is made up OF Spanish war
veterans in the Sixth and all have been
I'm Mexico fer the past II months. The
Gen NcCaskey camp. which - made
up o. the veterans of the Spanish war
who are in the goth infantry. have been
invited TO attend the smoker.
Cant. Dewitt c Grubbs, Sixth infan-
try. who Is a brother of the officer at
ter whom the camp is named, VIII BE
The g-uest OF honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
MURCUIA CALLS ON REBELS
TO LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS

chihuahua, Mex. Feb 10--Gen-
Francisco Murguia has issued a new
manifesto TO the people Of chihuahua
calling on all rebels 70 lay down arms
on the groUni thar he withd avail OF
the American punitive exp, dlt on mao
rem0y Ell his last preteXt for armed
opposition 20 the de facto government
Te report that Gen. Jacinto Her
nandez was killed while fighting rebels
near Parral City is still unconfirmed
Gen FraLciscO Gonzales the late COM
mander Of Juarez. remains in charge
of the Chin ahu City garrison. which
answers the border rirmOr that II was
ne who had been killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
COMPANY X"
QUITS BORDER
81 Paso Boys Go to Fort
Sam Houston From Big
Bend Country.

Advices from Maria. Texas. received
here Saturday were that Tuesday has
been set as the day for the transfer
If the Fourth Texas infantry from the
Big Bend district to Camp Wilson, san
Antonio. TeVas, where the regiment
viii go through a course OF training
and maneuvers. The regiment viii be
moved on four trains the different
units being entrained at Maria. Alpine,
Sanderson and Marathon
Company X. Fl PasO's Organization
in the regiment. viii entrain at Maria
and Alpine
The Texas guardsmen were relieved
in the Big Bend patrol district by the
a4th infantry which was transferred
from FL Paso a week ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Villa With 5000 Men
and 80 Cannon, Headed
For Juarez, Says Report

New York, Feb. 10.-Gen. Francisco
Villa. with a force OF $4,000 men, sup
ported by 80 cannon OF s. and rs MILL
meters each and IS machine guns, is
occupying the territory vacated by the
forces of Gen. Pershing and gradually
advancing northward TO take Juarez
according to an official communica-
ton received here today by John I.
Hawes. Villas representative IN New
York from HiPolito Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
MExICANS PROTEST L. :.
INTERVIEWING II DOMINGO

Mexico City. Feb. 10.-The congress
OF local udents o. the federal district
and the league of revolutionary stu
dents have addressed to various Latin
American organizations a cablegram OF
protest against the a legged interference
Of the United States in the affairs OF
Santo Domingo The Communication
was sent 10 the Pan-Amer. can Union,
the American Federation Of Labor. the
Latin-Ame lean Union. the InternatiOn-
al American associa ion nd the In
ternatiOnaI University league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
sTH AND 9TH CAVALRY
ARRIVE; CAMP AT STEWART

The fifth and seventh regiments Of
cavalry arrived saturday morning from
Columbus. y. NJ. and have gone into
camp ut Camp Stewart Cen Eben
Swift. commander of the new cavalry
division which viii be organized here,
also arrived Saturday morning.
The 18th infantry arrived from
Columbus late Friday and is encatuped
at Camp Cotton
Two wagon companies and three am
bulance companies are due here Satur-
dav afternoon from Columbus.
The fourth field artillery. COM
manded ny Col. Lucien Berry. is due 10
arrive Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
SECOND WISCONSIN INFANTRY
LEAVES SAN ANTONIO For HOME

san Antonio Tex. Feb. 10.-The Sec
oud Wisconsin infantry left here today
for Fort sheridan To be mustered out
Additional schedules announced to-
dav were
First battalion. Minnesota field ar
tillerv AZ LIanO Grands, February Ia
Fourth South Dakota infantry. AT san
Benito. February is. and Nebra ska
field hospital, NJ Llano Grande. Fehru-
airy IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
VILLA IS ONCE
AGAIN IN PARRAL
At Head of 5000 Bandits, He
Is Back In Rich Min
ing Field.

Laredo. Tex, Feb. 1o.-Train service
southwark from Nuevo Laredo is
blocked by the burning OF a bridge on
the Mexican national railroad near Vii
Ia1dama. so miles south OF the border.
the work of alleged bandits Soldiers
from NuevO Laredo have been sent 70
repair the bridge and pursue the
bandits.
n is reported fin NuevO Laredo that
villa with 5000 men has succeeded an
evading CarranZa forces in Chihuahua
and has again occupied Parral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
Rl0
STRONG At LINE
Columbus Has Many Chi
nese and Mexican To
Take Care Of.

Columbus. y. n. Feb. 10.-Only SEQ
refugees remain in the camp here. over
500 Of these are Chinese and the re-
mainder Mexicans.
Immigration officials say THAI the
total number TO cross the border here
were 24f3. There were SSS Mexican
men, 57f women and 525 children The
Americans were so men. ~ women and
6S children The Chinese numbered
$40
While most of the refugees had some
money. the Red Cross. under i D. Guin.
its special agent. has given blankets
and food to over 80 families. clothed
40 children and given transportation 10
eight families besides furnishing med. %
cal attention TO many persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
OUT. SAYS
PANCHO VILLA
Warns Public Off Trains;
Carranza Railroad Crew
Flies White Flag.

Proclamations were posted on dead
walls and distributed on the streets In
Juarez Friday night signed by Fran
cisco Villa. warning everyone against
travelling on passenger trains between
Juarez and Chihuahua city and urging
foreigners Of all nationalities to keep
out OF northern Mexico. according 10 q
Carranza official in Juarez.
Juarez Officers Arrest ID
The proclamation added that foreign
ers would be given the same protection
as nationals but, If they were robbed or
wounded during any fighting. they
would be victims of their own careless
ness. the Carranza official added.
Twenty-Five persons were arrested IN
Tusrez following the distribution OF the
hand bills, il was said. the list includ
ing one prominent merchant
EilIIStas stop Train.
The Mexican Central passenger which
left Juarez Friday morning for Chi
huahua city returned later in the day.
according to the official. who said that
the train had been stopped by armed
men claiming TO be Villa followers The
train crew were warned against carry
ing food 10 the state capital. and ths
train was forced to drop two cars OF
corn and provisions
Burn Bridget Cut Wire.
A band Of Villa troops was reported
to have been seen near Terra Blanca,
only 20 miles south OF Juarez