davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

'Mebby I told you I was a-dabblin' in
this wireless business" he said.
Il recall you mentioned it." said Mr..
PrelHck- "Ahi understand You'll
listen at his door"
I'll TAP his wireless wire!" said Mr..
Bunker triumphantly.
III hook onto him somehow an listen
to what comes to him by wireless! I
yum I will! I'Il-I'N listen in to what
he wirelesses and what is wirelessed
back to him, and I'll write to the presi-
dent at Washington I yum to goodness
/ Will /"
He hesitated.
Il amt ever been much of a hand at
writin' to folks like the president" he
said doubtfully. Most always when l
had an important letter to write, the
cashier OF the Oroduna bank writ it for
me. I wonder f-say. If find out the
COINS on-this Teller has over his WIRE
less, could you write to the president for
me?"
Mr.. Prellick swelled with Importance
It could and would" he exclaimed
and shaking Mr.. Bunker's hand warmly,
he strobe down the street. composing the
opening of the letter he would write.
Two days later-Tuesday evening, to be
exact-Mr. Bunker sought out Mr.. Prel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

II don't know If she does" said Mr..
Bunker. land I don't know If she don't.
Ma-be we'd letter not say nothin' to her.
1T IS our duty" said Mr.. Prellick.
That. Mr.. Bunker, should be our first
step. Think of this lone widow with a
spy in her house. and then think
He did not say what to think next, for
the organ pealed the exit piece. and the
congregation began to leave the church.
Mr.. Bunker quickly assured Mr. Prellick
that whatever that gentleman decided
would undoubtedly be the right thing. and
when Mrs. WINNER. Miss Druse and Mrs
Bunker came out of the church Mr.. Prel-
lick dropped into step with the boarding
house keeper and led up to the subject of
German spies so cautiously that they were
at the door OF the boa -4ng-house when
he arrived az the point OF asking her If
she was aware that one CT her boarders
was a German spy. So prompt was Mrs.
Winners affirmative and eager her
desire to SO deeper into the subject that
she asked Mr.. Prellick to step inside and
sha.o the humble Sunday dinner (of
which. there being chicken. she was very
proud, and after dinner the fve-Grand-
"a and Grandma Bunker. Miss Druse.
Mrs. WINNER and Mr.. Prellick-adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

again with Mr.. PrelIick on the porch of
the church.
IF faint too much bother" said Mr..
Bunker. as he wiped the rosy top of his
head, I'D like to ask your opinion about
a matter that's come to my knowledge
and that amt big enough to know what
to do about If a man like me, for in
stance, knowed Of German spy"
Just a few minutes" urged Mr.. Prel-
lick. LAS soon as I have the congrega-
ton seated, I'll be with your
Seated as before, Mr.. Prellick listened
to --r. B-nker's suspicious with the Deep
est interest He set his lips in a hard line
as he considered the case of the suspect
ed Mr.. Won Goltz. and Mr.. Bunker seemed
to lwait his decision with the deepest
anxiety.
Mr.. Prellick finally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03

young man. Jabez- So kind-spoken to
everybody"
"You amt ever thought about him
maybe bein' q spy. hev we. MAJ"
Him, Jabez7 Law sakes, he amt no
more spy than I bel" cried Mrs Bunker
as she recalled the honest. open counte-
nance of Mr.. Won Goltz. He amt a
spy. Jabez; he's clerk to the corner
grocery
HUM said Mr.. Bunker. $50 he be.
ma; SO he be! reckon it's none of our
business whether he's a spy or not"
But for all that, whenever, during the
week. Mr.. Bunker had occasion to speak
of Mr.. Won Goltz-and he made many
occasions-he spoke of him as the Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
abz IN Gma
o Amazing Results l@

| to Mrs Winners back parlor to discuss
the spyship of Mr.. Won Goltz.
You can easily imagine the surprise Of
dear old Grandpa Bunker when Mrs
WINNER told of finding the concealed
wireless apparatus in the room of Mr..
Won Go1tz-
THE rascal The ras-cal!' he ex-
claimed. "Pretendin' he's so meek an
Innocent Well, III ia him. I know
a way to"
He stopped short and closed his lips,
like a man who has said too much.
What do you mean?" asked Mr.. Prel-
lick.
''ShI" said Mr.. Bunker. TT amt busi-
ness for wimmen to know about. Tell
we later"
nd later he did tell Mr.. Prellick. He
walked to the corner with him when that
gentleman departed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-03
Its fleece was white as snow.


Again Mr.. Bunker Erasped his pencil.
and again Mr. Prellick leaned forward.
The receiver spat sparks. The pencil
moved
Number Twenty:
Amatoria not sunk. Captain eending
news was intoxicated Submarine war
fare discontinued. Buy wheat Your
services no longer needed Deny all
knowledge Of me. OF wireless. and of
spy system. tSigned) K1GGLE-
Mr. Bunker. still smilns. blandly took
the slip from Mr.. PrcIlicks trembling
hand and read. Without a word he turned
purple in the face and toppled over back
ward and lay like one dead. Mr.. Prel-
lick. after one frightened glance. grasped
his hat. stepped over the body of M.
Bunker and hastily quilted the room and
the house.
When Mr.. Bunker heard the lower door
close, he raised his head and rolled over
upon his stomach. from which he got TO
his knees and then to his feet Then he
opened the door into the hall bedroom
Grandma Bunker looked up.
We'll, Jabez." she asked did 1 do a.:
right? Is he stang?"
Ma" he said. you done good, Nobody
couldn't have did no better. He's PLUMB
stang to DEATH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Cobb Addresses Red
Cross Meeting; S263
Added At Yan Horn

Van Horn, Texas. May 23.-zach
Lamar Cobb spoke to a representative
audience Of Culberson county citizens
in the district court room wednesday
night under the auspices Of the Van
born chapter Of the National Red
Cross association County attorney j.
L. Dodson presided over the meeting
and introduced Mr. Cobb. Following
Mr. Cobb's address. subscriptions 10
the Red Cross fund were called Tor.
and $3.50 added to what had already
been secured by the men and women
engaged in the drive.
While CulberSon county was asked
for but $500 in the present Red Cross
drive. the 1888 raised among those
who attended the Cobb meeting We'd
nesday night makes the total raised
TO date nearly $1,000 and solicitation
viii continue as vigorously as posi-
bic till the end of the drive in an en-
deav0r 70 send the present total away
over the total received during the last
drive
The committee in charge OF the work
in Culherson county is. Mesdames 7
]. Han J. E. Bean. 3. b Jackson n
Taylor. Fred Neidermier and Callie
NfoscCs sand: Messrs- W T. Medley, l.
p Wheat. Douglas AicGregor and J.
L. Dodson. all Of Van Horn. and Wall
ter Glover. Frijole. Tex. Ramona
johnson. Kent. Tex: Charles Hamil-
ton, Dougherty. Tex: Carey Thomp-
son, X ranch, and E L Jones OF
Jones ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Bottle Case
Gets Mexican
4 5000 Fine
Charged With Attempting
To Pass Trademarked
Bottles Into Mexico.

4 Mexican junk dealer, who gave
his name as Ramon Cera. drew a fine
Of $500 i'm corporation court Wednes-
sav afternoon on a charge Of attempt
ing to pass into Mexico 80 trade
marked bottles belonging to the En-
pire BottiIug works He also had In
his possession at the time Of his ar
rest a number Of bottles belonging
TO the WoodlaHn and Coca Cola Bot
cling COMPANIES Of this city, accord
ing TO the testimony
A. L. Gardner. manager or the En-
nfre Bottling works, testltleu Lndt tAe
loss OF his company alone on account
Of This ILLEGAL expectation into Mex
f0o and from other causes Woulu
amount to approximately $4,000 an
1uaIiv. while the combined loss OF
m ipaso bottIers would reach at least
S12000 per annum- -
Government Loses Sl2Ou-
From Mr. Gardeners tgures tAls
economic loss causes the goVernmen
10 lose al least 5000 per aunum IN IN
come and excess profits taxes, oesiots
the drain is so serious on the bottlers
thar they would ultimately be put OUT
al business. according TO their arEu-
ment. as 30 is impossible TO replace
these containers due to the preseu.
class famine which VIII prooaoIs
last until the war is over
The customs officers, as wen as t.e
police department are coopeTallns lH
an effort to break up this illegal eA-
uortation and traffic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF AN ADDITION TO SCHOOL
HOUSE NO 79. Department OF the
Interior. Office Of Indian Affairs.
Washington. D. c.. April %. 1918.
sealed proposals plainly marked on
the outside OF the sealed envelope,
Proposals for an addition to school
house No. 20 and construction Of mess
hall No 50, at the Pueblo Bonito
School. New Mexico and addressed
to the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs. Washington. D. c." VIII be re-
ceiyed at the Indian office until two
o'clock p NJ. Of June 3. 1918 for fur
nishing materials and labor for the
construction Of an addition to school
house No. 70 and construction Of mess
hall No. 80. in strict accordance with
the plans specifica lions and instruc-
tions to bidders. which may be exam
ined at the office OF the paper OF
periodical in which this advertise
ment appears. the United States In
dian Warehouse. at Chicago. Illinois.
St Louis. Missouri. san Francisco.
California. and the Builders EN-
change st. Paul Minnesota. and at
the office of the Superintendent Of
the Pueblo BOnito School. Crown
point. New Mexico. For further in
formation apply to the Superintendent
of the Pueblo Bouito School New
Mexico. Cato Sells, Commissioned
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
LUNA G0UNTYS
TOTAL, $4,000
Red Gross Quota, $1,000, Ex-
ceeded; Gunner Officer
Buys S25 Dog.

DemiuE. N II. s-ay 23.-Luna
county is over the top for a certainty
with its quota in the Red Cross drive.
with four more days 10 go on This
vas the announcement made by
Forbes ParkhiIl. secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce here and Red
Cross cashier. at $50 p. m, Wednes-
day when he received the information
from Columbus OF DIT. Robert NJ Mar
shall. the Red Cross chairman there.
that over 500 had been raised there
The subscriptions here totaled at the
same time S6333-56, the grand total for
the county was over the quota asked
for. $1,000
The subscription wired in the
Denver headquarters for wednesday
totaled S1545-50-
The two largest subscriptions taken
on Wednesday were those Of j. A. Ma
honey and H. Nordhaus q Sons for
$3.50 each.
The total number Of subscriptions
received here on Monday were 6z5
and they averaged ss-Z4 each on
Tuesday. 256 averaging SlOl each
and on wednesday 199 averaging IS
each Deming alone could have easily
pushed on over the top wednesday
ana is ADAAA So AAAL1aAeAgs esA-asAA maj
r.. i. Miller says that Luna county
viii 90 $4,000. the quota first asked
for, but which was reduced TO $1,000
without being asked for by any one
from here.
Perhaps the prettiest feature OF the
entire drive here was the contribution
Of the Mexican labOrer- Alfonso RICO,
and his wife. Of the little chihuahua
dog. as he said their only property
The first plan was TO auction the dos
off but Lieut.. T. B. Munson. ot the
1z5th machine gun battalion IN lamp
C'cdv. offered S25 for the dog and the
committee accepted it.
other features were the contribu-
lions Of the proceeds Of business
places. The Grand theater on silver
avenue yielded S103 on Tuesday niEht-
Link billiard hall and EVERYBODY 8
Amusement company together Yielded
1885. The employees Of J. ". Thomp-
son &. Co. in Camp Cody. sent in on
"Wednesday through ". H. Landlord,
S223.75 and are not yet through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
JOHN GILMORE GIVEN THREE
YEARS ON LIQUOR CHARGE

John Gilmore. charged with selilnE
liquor in the ten mile zone, was Iouno
guilty Thursday morning in the @4In
district court and sentenced 70 three
was ont two nights and one day.
The Jury was composed Of S. Off c.
r. Gale. S. Herskowitz 7. T. Myers, J.
Kaufman. G.. " Cole. ". j. Nahm. II
r. Blankenship. T. W Scalis. ~ H.
Edwards. j.. S. Lowe and Daniel Ham
mond.
The verdict and the sentence. which
was one wear more than the minimum.
came as a surprise. since II was said
that on the first ballot the jury stood
seven to five in favor Of absolute ac-
quittal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

I'll PASO'S Red Cross quota is over
L subscribed nearly 50 percent, ac-
cordinE 20 the total of subscriptions
reported By captains Of teams at the
Red cross luncheon at Hotel Sheldon
Thursday noon. over $4,000 has been
raised
Large numbers Of contributions
from school children, Nexicans and
the poorer classes are reported by the
workers. who state that never be-
fore has the Widows mite played SO
important part in a Red Cross drlFe
Dan Scuriock sang only cross
COMPOSED by Charles Herbert Ashton,
Of FL Paso. Jack Dawson announced
that the diamond bracelet donated %
the Red Cross had been sold for sou
TO DR.. J. H PaEet
In leo Percent Glass;
Team captains reported that the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany's FL Paso offices United tSates
Immigration employees. the army in
teiligeuce bureau here, Mckinney Slell
company, fire department, Consumers
lc company III Faso ialnaIy. Faso ee'
Norte hotel, Armour.s Packing com
pany. Norehead school kindergarten
and FL Pas0 d Southwestern Once
building and freight office had an
subscribed to the extent Of 100 per
cent Of their employees
Winch Marks Up Totals.
As committees reported VIII Winch,
who marked up the scores on q table
Of thermometers, had to break near
" all of them. as each team over
reached its mark.
on account Of the fact that the Red
Cross luucheons in the Sheldon cafe
Ibis week have deprived the waitress
ses Of considerable Of their income
from tips. a collection was raised to
be divided among them Of over $50
When presented to them, they unani-
mously returned the amount 10 the
Red Cross fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
CAN SELL LOW GRADE FLOUR;
BIG FOOD MEETING MONDAY

Food administrator q n bassett
THURSDAY issued the following bulle-
EFFECTIVE May % retailers and
wholesalers may sell low grade Hour
without substitute and in any guam
tftv desired by the purchaser
Letters today have been IpT-
vvarded to the Representatives OF each
lodge. church. club and organi1atloH
In IN Paso asking that a representa-
tive be present at a meeting at the
chamber Of commerce Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock for the purpose OF
more complete organization ana OF
united effort 80
This is a meeting that viii be held
generally all over the United states
and the administration Appeals 10
fbsn, - a patriotic duty 10 furnish a
reDresentative to the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
CUT GREEN WHEAT,
LIE BARON TO SEE FARMERS

Food administrator c. n Bassetl
issued the following bulletin Wednes-
aOwine to the fact that &c is neces-
sarv to conserve and save every
pound Of wheat grown in the Unlted
States. all farmers and planters are
requested by the food administration
TO refrain from cutting any green
wheat for stock feeding purposes
aArv financial difficulties that
make il necessary that farmer get
cash on his wheat before it is ripe
may possibly he rectified By apphca-
ton to George p LeBaron- chairman
Of the farm bureau committee
"In event Of necessity, all those
who own wheat and need assls lance
TO save the wheat will please make
their wants known 10 AIr. LeBarOn az
once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
MOUNTAIN DIVISION HAS
SUBSCRIBED Sl,593, 600

Denver. Colo. May 23.-Subscrip-
tions 10 the Red Cross in the Rocky
Mountain division totaled S1.593,00O. II
was announced at headquarters here
today. The amount does not include
subscriptions made in Denver since
noon yesterday nor those Of many
chapters which had not reported up
20 noon
Colorado had subscribed approx
matelv 1851. 600. New Mexico $4,000
Utah SOL, 900 and wyoming S1500G0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

CLM PICKEES got disappointed in
y love, the past week. And now he
is going to buy a needle and thread
and become an old bachelor.
Cricket Hicks went through a side
show at TicEville, Tuesday, from one
end to the other, but he liked the
sleeveless wonder the best Of all
Raj Barlow has gone down the road,
a piece, TO meet the mail carrier, as he
is in a hurry to get this weeks Tidings
to see If it said anything about him
being a pleasant visitor in the city last
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
D0NA ANAFIRST
over THE TOP
Leads New Mexico Coun-
ties in Red Gross Drive;
Has $4,000 to Credit.

Las Cruces, = y, Nay z3.-Uona
Ana county was the first county in
the state to go over the top" in the
Red Cross drive. and now has about
$40, 900 10 its credit
Mountain Parks quota in the Red
Cross drive was SO. Almost twice
this amount has already been sub
scribed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
ROW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful sham
200 with very little effort and for
very triGing cost IL you get from
your druggists package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoouful In
a cup Of hot water. This makes
fun cup Of shampoo liquid. enough SO
it is easy 20 apply 30 90 an che hair
instead Of Just the TOP Of the head
Your shampoo is now ready Just
nour a little at a time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred BIZ the daiurlT pertumed prep
aration that thoroughly dissolres and
removes every bit Of dandrufL eX-
cess oil and dirt After rilsing the
hair dries Qulckly with tlutllness
that makes il seem heavier than it Is.
and takes on a rich luster and a soft
ness that makes arranging it a
rleasure--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
Half Sick, Half Well
A Condition That VIII Not Improve
Upon Itself.

A Condition That VIII Not Improve
Upon Itself.
In the Spring the depressing con-
dition that many call Spring fever
often runs through families and
neigh borhoods.
This indefinite. describe
state Of poor health probably means
that you are thin -blooded and anemic.
Exhausted thin blood gets thinner.
low Vitality fails lower, poor appetite
becomes poorer. Then tie thoroughly
exhausted system can no longer resist
and on comes the prostratnE illness
or serious disease
Treat the half-sick, Spring tired
condition with that splendid course of
niedicine-Hood's Sarsaparilla- TO for
tify the whole body; Peptiron, 70 iron
lie and make rich red blood Hood S
Pills TO rouse the liver to its regular
daily duties.-and the half-Wen re-
wives to perfect health Each medi-
cine IS valuable 90 Itself but is trebly
so when used in this combination
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
WANTS TO GET GROCERS TO
ATTEND JUNE 5 MEETING

All Erocers. whether members OF the
local Wholesale and Retail Grocers'
association or not. are to be welcome
at the chamber of commerce. June ..
when grocers viii meet to aid In plans
for food conservation This was de-
cided at a grocers' meeting Wednes-
dav niEhc
This afternoon ErOcers are meeting
with the price Interpreting commit
tee and discussing bread prices some
claim they can make nothing on bread
AT ten cents when the wholesale
price is eight and a half cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
TEXAS COAL DEALERS
WANT LICENSE SYSTEM

Amarillo. Texas MAY 23-ResOlu-
tions favorinE licensing Of all retail
coal dealers were adopted at con-
vention Of the retail coal dealers Of
Texas which was adjourned yesterday
after a two day session. The resolu-
tions also referred 10 the cost Of sus-
tanning the state fuel administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
wHEATLEY CLUB AIDs RED cross

The Phyllis WheatleV club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs L A.
Nixon. 3I16 ORC street Fourteen
members " ere present and subscribed
literally to the Red Cross drive
through Mrs Ed Sampson, captain. An
article by senator Helen Ring Robin
son. on preparing women for the bal
lot. was read and discussed. and plans
to organize a civic club were intro
duced. each member giving her sup
port for its fruitiOn- Sewing and re-
freshmenls completed the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
GETS 500 IN BERRIES
FROM DESERT LAND STRIP

Chandler. Ariz. May 23--From a
fourth OF an acre Of straw berries on
desert land east Of this point. Mrs. D.
Beal has taken 1900 boxes Of berries
within three weeks Of picking. thus
clearing $500. She was widowed late
ly and runs her little farm with only
the help Of an AGED father irrigation
Is BY mems Of 2 easoline numn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

Judge a. j. Han added $50 TO the
Red cross funds OF the team TO
which his wife and Mrs. l. T. KILLER
and others belong, in about so
minutes. wednesday afternoon,
through fines" imposed in the lobby
Of the sheldon The good natured
culprlts came up smiling from their
sentences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
COLORADO TAKES SUGAR
BOWLS FROM TABLE

Denver. Colo. May 23-The Colo
RADIO food administration today issued
an order to hotels and restaurants
that sugar bowls filled with sugar
must be taken from tables and in
stead individJ al ratidns ne served
with foods and drinks which require
sugar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
MORE THAN HALF RED CROSS
FUND IS ALREADY RAISED

Washington, D. C.. May 23.-Reports
to the Red Cross headquarters today
told Of total contributions Of S52.150.-
39s in the drive for a second S100. Geo.
600 Red Cross war fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

Subject 90 revision by AUDITOR
Clint Reports $500.
The Clint delegation, headed by
Mrs. n. i. Murphy, reported tnat over
$500 had been raised IN Inelr as
trict, necessitating much hard travel
over dusty roads. j. T. Bowen pre-
scented AIRS. Murphy and each OF her
four coWorkers with roses
Nan Raises Own Fine.
Mrs. George Clements reported that
a man who had been fined for speed
ing by justice A J. Hall decided TO
fight the case, but when ne found
that his fine was TO be devoted TO the
Red Cross fund, raised 1t from SIS
to $50.
Mrs. r. B. Homan reported a sub
scriptiOn from a Belgian widow who
had two sons in France.
over $40 was reported as raised
from S35 pupils Of the Morehead
school bv 1lrs. J. A. Rawlings, and
$3.50 from 1101 students Of the high
pupils of the St Joseph academy
contributed $50 In cash, according TO
AIRS. E. kOhlberg-
Must Fight German Opposition
Dr. ". L. Brown, chairman, spoke
on the work that has been done by
the FL Paso chapter OF the Red cross
since the war started touching each
department, and paying high tribute
and homage 10 the women who have
been engaged in the work A plea
was made By DR.. Brown TO counteract
the vicious German propaganda which
is attacking the work Of the organi-
cation
whenever any loyal American cit
iZen hears disparaglng remarks or
attacks against the Red Cross said
DR.. Brown, 1T is his duty TO report to
US Immediately Any man or woman
who hears an attack on the Red Cross
at this time. and refuses to give US
all the data concerning the persons
making the attack, is as bad as the
pro- German, and is put on our yellow
list"
speaIs Of Wonderful work
Dr.. Brown said that the Red Cross
rooms in the White House, under the
leadership Of several women heading
different departments, made over
100000 surgical dressings, and that
they were making over 2000 Red
Cross garments per month. he said
that ia the past year the chapter had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23

Anthony now has the national en-
bIem floating overhead and Win ID
me honor nag and a Red cross ban
ner. The flag pole was donated py
j. l. Thompson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
GAR SHORTAGE
HOLDS Up HAY.
Anthony Flag Pole n ow
Has Three Flags; Sur
prise Party Given.

Anthony, n. H., May z3--Scarcity Of
freight cars is interfering with the
shipment Of hay from Anthony.
Three Flags on Pole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-23
FL PAS0 0VERSUBSGRIBES ITS
RED CROSS QUOTA 90 PERCENT

Over $74 900 Reported at Workers Luncheon; Children
Mexicans and Widows Play Important Part in Civ
ing; Many Institutions Employees Solidly En-
rolled; Army Band and Singers Entertain