davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
FLEATowN

George Poster and family have returned
from Pennsylvania and are now occupy
ing their home near Glendale.
Arthur Murphy from Camden, N. J., Is
visiting his parents near this place.
Theodore Atkins and family, accom-
panied by George Carpenter and family of
Milton, spent Sunday in Coolspring.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
Tired, Observation-Disclosures
What You Need is VinOl

War conditions have made the demand upon
mothers time and energy unlimited. In their zeal
to do all in their power for their loved Ones they
continually overwork and are soon in nervous,
rundown condition Vinol, the non-secret cod liver
and iron tonic, will build you up and make you
strong. HERE is PROOF
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
Whitman. Mass.

"I suffered from a nervous, run
down condition and loss of strength
80 it was hard for me to get around
and do my work. After other medi-
cines had failed to help me Vinol re-
stored my health and strength and /
heartily recommend it to anyone suf-
fering from a nervous, rundown
condition. Mrs. r. NJ. Little.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
HERE is PROOF
Cleveland. Ohio.

"I keep house for my husband and
myself and got into weak, rundown
condition, no strength, languid and no
ambition. After doctoring for awhile
and getting no better l tried Vinol
and to my surprise it built me up and
strengthened my whole system. 1t
is certainly good tonic. Mrs. VIM.
D. Dawson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
EXPORTS CONTINUE BIG
Manufacturers Sent Abroad Since
Arnlstlee Three Times Normal

Exports Of manufacturers from the
United States since the termination oI
the war continue to run at about three
times as much as in the pre- war years.
The value of manufactures exported
since the signing of the armistice are
running at the rate of moro than So
600 ZOO, 900 a year as against an annual
average of about 81 900, ,ooo, 900 a year
prior to the war.
Manufactures exported from the
United States in November, 1918, the
first month following the armistice
amounted in value to S272. 900 900; in
December S229. 900 900: in January
s2S1 900 900: in February $3.50 900, =
900: in March $3.50 900 900; an aver
age. since the close of the war, of S2G4,
600 900 per month. or at the rate of
Sc. 16S 900 900 per aunum as against
an average of little more than 81 900.
OOO, 900 per annum prior to the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Indian Refining Company, quarterly of 50
IN common and $1.75 on preferred, payable
June 16 to stock OF record June ..
National Aniline and Chemical Company
quarterly of | y per cent on preferred, pay
able July to stockholders Of record June t6
Swift & Co. quarterly of 50 a share, pay
able July | TO stock of -ecord May 81.
Realty Associate Company. semiannual of
2 per cent payable July 10 to stock of record
July g.
American Can Company. quarterly OF 1E
per cent preferred. payable July 1 to
stock of record June II
Haskell & Barker Car Company. quarterly
Of 81 payable July l to stock OF record
June t6
Pierce Arrow COMPANY quarterly OF per
cent on preferred, payable July to stock
OF record June 10
Kennecott Copper Company. quarterly Of
so cents per share, payable June 80 TO stock
of record June q.
New York Dock Company, semiannual Of
2lz per cent on preferred. payable July 10
to stock of record July ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts 1sa, s27 bushels. The
market was firm but auet The quotations:
at ar iots in export elevator. government
~, ssa,nosrd inspection, standard prices-No I.
.ed winter. 81. 80; No. I, northern sprine
sz.Se! NO. hard winter 81 80; No l. red
w,nuer' ~ yer Earlicky s2.8T; No. l. red smutty.
$50. NO red winter, 81. SO; No .. north
ern spring. 81. 80; No. .. hard winter s.. SO;
20 20 = red winter. gsrllcky. 50 "a; No, 9.
rsu rru smutty ~. 80; No. red winter, s.. 30;
40. o. northern spring. 81 ~! No. g. hard
sn s.osr W S2; No. 3, red winter. rarlicky.
s55'ssoo. 10. = red smutty, 81 20; No. 4, red.
sysdi ysd TS' a. Sgsrlicky. smutty: 81 20; No.
ssnnyytty, s2.2oi No. .. asriicky. smutty.
CoRN-R Receipts. $3.50 bushels Demand
WWas llght and there was no change in prices
We quote yellow in car lots for local trade
ns. 70 quality and location. at 81 so9I s5
oATs-Receipts. os. a7e bushels The ma =.
mt was quiet at quoted rates We quote
,Gsgo lots as to location--No. = white 5st.
Mtoc; standard white, Ts6Tshc: No. 4
"nte MmIIbc No. white. 75IA n Tei1 g
FltouR-Recelpts 800 bbls and 4 g4s sOi
los; IDS N sacks. The market was Unchanged
wlnn demand light. The quotations were a,
ito,,ows: t,,,n To arrive per, iso lbs. in Iio-ib
J9te Jm91e, sscks-Winter stralsht western. s11 /,
strsirSt; 1S; sis .sssrsy 5Sa 81 20 so Kansas
"a: So ,a spring sheTt patent sf2 500
$40 2amf075. " N''"'
-. RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged
as to quality 80 - '"NNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
CHICAGO urrER.ANo EGGS

Chicago. Nav IS. = BUTTER - Receipts
23.042 tubs Market firm. Firsts. 52i4 q 5+c:
seconds, 80 m5lc.' t.- E-.'H ~ - ,
EGGs = Receipts s5.0is cases. Market
steady. Firsts. AN a 42c ordinary firsts
40 6S4ic, miscellane iOh PAGE -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
Plan to Merae Motor Comp a nies

Negotiations are under way for con-
solidation of the Wright Martin Air
craft Corporation with the international
Motortruck Corporation of Philadel-
phia. directors of the two companies ad-
mitted today. As the merger plan has
not vet been completed. however, no
official statement was Forthcoming, al
though it is understood unofiicially that
formation of new company is con
templated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
MANY p. r. r. STOCKHOLDERS
Dividend TO Be Paid tf0,374, New
HIQh Record

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
stockholders now total 110.374, the
largest number in the history Of the
railroad. On February dividends
were paid to 1OS.564 stockholders,
making the gain for three months 1928.
The May 81, 1913, dividend was paid
to 103 ,O03 stockholders. and in 1917 to
g3.639. Thus in one year there was a
gain Of 1871 stockholders, and in two
years 1898.
Less than per cent of the dividend
payable May 81 will go out of the
country. Before the war Is per cent
Of each quarter went. abroad.
In. round figures, T65 900. 900 worth
Of Pennsylvania stock has passed from
the hands OF foreigners to Americans
since 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
REFINED SUGARS
Demand was fairly active on a ba sis Of
PC for fine Rranulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEEsE-rhe marle, ruled steady under
light offerings and fair demand The
quotations follow: New York and Wiscon.
sin. whole-mik. fats, current make 81 a
BUTTER-Demand was light and the ma r.
ket was barely steady at the late decline
We quote: Solid cked creamery, extras, SIC;
higher scoring goods. IS a G0c. the latter fnr
iobbing sal les; extra firsts. SEC: hrsts ~ 10
&c: seconds 50W52c; sweet creamery choice
TO fancy. 59Gslc: do fair TO good. 80 70 5Sc
fancy br7 nds of prints jobblng at 6l q 6Hc
SOC
EGGS--There was a better demand for Ane
stock, prices OF which ruled firm at the
following quotations: Free cases. nearby
frsts $500 per crate: current receipts.
$3.50: western extra frsts. sl3 20: firsts
sleao: fancy selected eggs iobbing at 500
bof nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

ooo cohicaso, MAY 27.--HoGs-Receipts. as
heavy msSum sHh sioSSs ssioSSsS % 20 i aS
,tashatnWeiEht. ,a aniEh s1osog2o.25: light sisTSa
pscEinvn nesoy s packing sows; $40; % @ 10 80;
1878 i''-o' plEs' slsI
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000 head. op.ri,,
s,owi carry sales beef and butchers STOCK
caves 22c higher: stockcrs steady Rec;
alum and SnIsoe roed aad sds Brims $500 us me:
S5o. lishtweiEh' rood ana choice sis *
ql62o: common and medium, $40 boa IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
PhIladeIphls company,s surplu. Up

Earnings Of the Philadelphia Com
pany during the nine months ended De-
cember 81. 1910, which were made pub
lie today. show up favorably as com
pared with those of the previous year.
Gross returns totaled So, ,G3G.4I5 for the
nine months. as against S11 .332 .440 in
the previous twelve months. net was
"a. .S4O.T3S, compared with 50 ,450, ,470,
and the surplus for the short year was
S1.144.O .O15. against ST64,171. The
fiscal year was changed to end Dcccm-
ber 81, instead of March 81, which ac-
counts for the report covering only
nine months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
VEGETABLES

Potatoes Of fine quality sold fairly and
ruled Arm. Cabbage was steady. Onions
were quiet and easier. Quotations; White
notatoes. Maine. per 100 lbs, 50. 80 a.. T5.
White potatoes PENNSYLVANIA, No. I. per
York. per 100 lbs. soSo62.7O, white po.
tstoes, Florida. new. per bbl:-No. /. "
40; No 2. s6.75a7.25. white potatoes,
South Carolina. per bhl--No. I. sS.2 %
s. 80; No g So s5oa675. sweet potatoes.
Jersey. per basket--No. I. t36360. Cab
Norfolk. per crate 50 aO6f 3 cS; do. Eastern
shore. per crate 81. .5Odao5. Onions. Texas.
crate S4FTJIJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
ASPHALT OFFICIAL QUITS
General Andrews Resigns to Join
Royal Dutch ORGANIZATION

II was announced today at the Of.
hce of the General Asphalt Company
that General Avery u. Andrews had
resigned ms vice president and director
of the company and its associated com
panies, effective May 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

butcher hcitcrs, is2591t75, cows. $3.50
"a, so; calves, slbH18.76
SHEEP--Rcceipts. 10000 head. Strong
to 2bc higher.
Pittsburgh, May 81, -- HOGS - ReceipiS.
epsO So g. sSt 'ss yorESrs a% "f and % pEs
s299Ig2qh2S5 Avn ,AN.s-,,o,,r,, soc
head. Steady. Top sheep. t1oT5: top
lambs slh.
CkLYEs--Reccip,s. 800 head. Steady.
Tor. s17,25.
south Omaha, May 2s.-HoGs-Receipts.
CATTLE-Roceipts 100 head.
SHEEP-ReCelpts, 10. 900 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
FRESH FRUITS

Apples were quiet but steady straw
berries were again easier but choice stock
sold fairly a. revised figures. Other fruits
New York. per bbi.-Raldwin. ss1ti Rus
sets Ssms Apples, Pennsylyania and yir.
western. psr box. sSdS7N. Lemons. per
box; " o51 o. Oranges. Florida. per crate.
sAanm 90. Oranges. California per boy,
y 85@8.05 Grapefruit. per box, 81 hnT7.
strawberries. southern. per quart. Is "a 2ac.
m, 'N" 'N'SV'' ~ 'N'''' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
Protest Valuation Of Great Northern

st. Paul. Mimi. May "a valua-
ton of SI9.335. .406 placed upon the
Great Northern Railroad in Minnesota.
exclusive of right of way and rolling
stock. by the valuation board of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, Is
declared too high by Si3.3ST ,00i in a
protest filed today by the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. The valu
alton report is the first on Minnesota
properties of big railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
POuII RY

IIVE--Demand was fair and values were
well sustained, The aYotations follow
ems. broilers. not LeFhorns. weighing IA "a
IL lbs. apiece. 55 q dOc: White Leshorns
broilers 42T soc: ROSTERS. 23c: ducks pc,
kin. 80 20 32c: do. Indian Runner. % q 3Ocf
geese. 20623c: pigeons. old. per pair, 4sg
zoe do. young. per pair. 30 a. 35c.
- DRESSED-Supples were well cleaned VI
and prices ruled frm. The quotations follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

CHRISTIAN men and women. with
y out regard to religious body. are
entering into plans for the celebra-
tion next year Of the 300th anniver-
sary OF the landing Of the Pilgrims.
Such Is the case IN larger measure
in England than in America The ar
engagements are in the hands OF the
Sulgrave Institution. which was or
ganizsd IN England some years ago to
preserve the ancestral home OF Wash
1ngton. known as sulgrave manor,
and located not far from Windsor and
its castle. There is an American com
mittee. with vice president MARSHALL
as it's chairman. Il Is remarked
that IN 1907, when the 30Oth aunivers-
airy OF the earlier landing at James
town was celebrated. few, except the
religious body most vitality concerned
took part With larger measure or
church unity in 1913, all elements are
coming forward to help the Plymouth
anniversary celebration
Features Of the celebration are en-
doWments Of chairs in history that
are 70 be connected with English and
American colleges respectfully and
celebrations Of the events from May
20 December fn hunrdeds OF cities in
England Holland, America, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
american PREP Schools
2 Years Behind English

london. Eng Dec. s0.-sL J. Ran
dali. he1dmaster OF Winchester coll
lege, a prep" school, has returned
from the United States not much Inn
pressed with America preparatory
schools for youths. declaring the stu
denta are two years behind the Eng
lish- But Gordon SelfridEe, Loudon's
American merchant prince who was
schooled I'm Michigan, doesn't fully
agree. He says.
English preparatory schools are
excellent. but I amsnOt 50 enamored
OF the English elementary school In
the small towns OF America there Is
only one school for everybody. and
a lad rubs shoulders with al types
Of boys and yees an outlook and
knowledge OF life British common
schools never give Cbecause only the
poorest attend them).
Taking an American and English
young man who have both gone
through their universities. ] should
say that the American would have
learned more Of value 70 him IN after
life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
How Bloody Tanks " Got THeirNane
Indians Butchered There By Cavalry
By H. s. FORD.

] 7 WONDER how many people know
! the Bloody Tanks" above Miami
Aris., are called by that name? Per
haps I am the only man left OF the
expedition that gave them their
name.
In the month OF Nay. 1878. there
we're about 20 mounted men and a
pack train Of mules on the eastern
slope OF the Pinal mountains. q de-
taohment OF F and II troops. Fifth
United States cavalry. and they were
there to find and punish q band Of
Tonic Apaches.
About 80 OF the detachment rolled
five DAYS rations OF hard tack and
bacon and entered the mountains on
foot. each with one blanket over MS
shoulder. containing the chow OF hard
tack and bacon and about 60 rounds
OF ammunition. The horses and pack
team and guard swung about the
base OF the mountains their dsstina-
ton the upper wheat fields OF Pinal
The dismounted troopers climbed
the Pinal range. looking for smoke OF
fires OF the Apache camp The SOL
diers made no fire 20 cook their
bacon. but ate % raw On the third
day. about 3 or & o'clock in the after
noon. they saw two squaFs on the
mountain SIDE getting mescal. They
were surrounded and captured and
made to lead the troops that night 70
their camp. which was SURROUNDED
before daylight
The camp was IN a basin on the
northern slope OF the PinaL
At dawn OF day, the firing started
and the killing commenced. The
troops could see a number OF smOul-
dering fires from their positions on
the hillside After a number OF vol
leys we're fired, there was a charge
on the camps from all sides
The brush and rocks were thick,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

they have not come from Germany
since the war. They were bought
with American money and have lain
in warehouses IN Holland for five
years Because OF German make they
are sold cheaper than they would
have been but for the war. and when
Christmases have exhausted the
American supply, no more viii come
for long time
Plenty OF workers are idle in Ger
many, but materials are lacking. Two
great necessities for doll making are
mohair and rubber The former comes
from Australia and South Africa, and
British trade controls the supply.
The latter comes from South Amer
lea and United States importers con-
troll the supply.
This Christmas there are consider
able numbers o. dolls on trees at
church festivals that look like Ger
man dolls. They form a large part OF
the dolls which Sunday schools are
this year able to give to American
girls. But they are not German al
all. They were made in japan
There have been strikes in doll
plants, and mohair and rubber have
make dolls and toys demanded $50 20
SIS a week and even at that high
rate often we're not satisfied and
went into other occupations
Many Sunday school committees are
this season unable to buy dolls at
any price, and those that are able 20
buy them pay 20 20 80 percent more
for a doll that IS about 50 percent as
good as those that went from Christ
mas trees TO Sunday school girls five
or six years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
CHURCHES HERE COMPLETE
PROGRAMS FOR CHRISTMAS

OF Great JOY" viii be the theme Of
the discourse by Rev. C. H Mitchell
more OF the Alrura Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. In the eve
ming the subject viii be. TIL Song
the Angels sang" The p p s. c. E
win begin its meeting at $50 p m.
theme. '@rhe Christmas Message and
the Christmas Spirit" Luke 2.8-14s
Matt 2-9-11-
Rev. J. T. King. pastor Highland
Park Baptist hurch. win preach
both hours Sunday. Subject. II a. ms
~Christmas"; al D. m. The Three
Greatest Possible Concerns TO HUI
man Soul" Special music at both
hours. This Is the church where
every fellow shakes hands With the
other fellow Come and see.
Highland Park Methodist Church.
The pastor win pre-. Oh at II a. m
and at 1-30 p m on Sunday. The
auxiliaries OF the Sunday school and
Epworth league wiz hold their ser
vices at 9-45 and 6-45. as usual
On wednesday night there VIII be a
Christmas tree and entertainment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
CHURCHES RAISE IMMENSE SUMS
IN WEEK THROUGH COUNTRY

The history Of churches no where
IN the world compares with the
records Just now IN making by Bap-
lists and Eplscopalians, closely fol-
lowed by Presbyterlaus and Roman
Catholics. During the second week IN
December. Baptists OF the north are
subscribing S100.00O.0o0. In the south
they have just subscribed $4,000. coo
in the record time Of one day.
The other bodies named are putting
over campaigns, the Presbyteriaus for
f1e0000.0o0. The last named VIII not
compete their amount for sHrle time
Episcopalians started out 20 get So
ooG, 600 on December 9, an &C date
save secured ISL. 900. 900 thsl. fund
still growing. Here are S226.QO0,00o
pledged within a week.-mrs. the like
OF which Christians never pledged
before The amounts IN all cases are
fer five year periods.
In their campaign Episcopalians Sc
cured pledges for personal service,
and report 50 far 5000 persons vol
unteerlng 20 do personal work for
missions, education. Social service.
woman's auxiliary and 5oy welfare.
With others they are putting In busi-
ness administrations. Thew hsva JIst
formed such, az a mes-inE held in
Washington. and bishop G1uor OF
Tennessee. the official head, viii open
an office in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Man And His Bodies
b. GRACE v1RGINIA LOGAN.

moment. refusing to allow all m
worthy. impre or evil ones 20 enter
his mind. Too many men believe that
their thoughts are their own. but the
theosophist knows better than that
and he soon learns 20 choose his own
thoughts and TO refuse 10 allow the
thoughts OF others 10 find a resting
place in his mind
As the thoughts are pure and noble
they attract 10 the nan only those OF
like vibrations with himself The
mind body OF the next Incarnation
depends on the work We are doing IN
the mind BODY OF the present so the
self.
Developed man functions conscious
ly on these planes. IN the body OF each
plane. IN sleep and waking. In fact
and Il IS towards development OF the
higher bodies Of man that the theos-
ophist Is constantly aiming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Deserts Bachelor Ranks,
Giuen Chmce To Meditate

Ardmore. Okla, Dee 20. - Labor
Gault, an smploye OF large Ardmore
manufacturing company. because he
deserted the ranks OF the blessed
single ones" and took unto himself
a wife. was handcuffed 70 a telephone
pole here recently by fellow employees
who are stiu bachelors and left 70
mediate upon the seriousness OF the
crime in a steady downpour Of rain
Gault took the prank Eood-na-
turedly and offered to buy the cigars,
although the manacles were not re-
moved from his wrists until after he
had received a thorough drenchlng
from The yin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
GOVERNMENT HILL BAPTISTS
PLAN ADDITION TO CHURCH

Members Of the Government HilI
Baptist church have opened negotia-
lions FOR a new church addition
which. when completed. win double
the capacity OF the present structure
A revival VIII be started by Rev
Grover Linn. pastor OF the church,
January p Arthur Millican VIII as
sistsin the singing
After the new addition has been
completed q IS planned 20 start Sc
rfes OF revivals- Mr.. Linn announces
fhere VIII be no Interruptions In regu-
lar services during the time building
work Is going on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Why NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD now?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Is
noted for its effectiveness

YOU'LL find the small cost Of
generous bottle Of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
Evidently and comfortably it helps re-
ieve that lingering or new cold or
cough
Its balsamic and healing autissptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion. and
allaying Inflammation. Children, too,
Ike its pleasantness. Thousands every
where use It the minute they feel a
cold coming on Get a bottle at your
druggist's to-day 30c-, 60c., S1.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Chicago Professors
Not To Form Union

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 2O.-University OF
Chicago professors viii not unionize.
This was the view expressed By seven
professors IN the comments on a
dispatch from New York saying that
unions were taking root IN Is instl-
tutions Of higher learning IN that
state. Prof Edward Joranson said
he had discussed the subject with
other professors, hut could detect no
favorable sentiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

and the fight was scattered by the
nature OF the ground. You could hear
the roar OF the big 80 caliber car
bines among the bushes and rocks.
then the fire was a shot here and
over beyond.
No one knows the number that was
killed Of the Indians as they fell
among the bushes and rocks. j was
one OF the number detailed 70 count
the dead Indians. but as they lay
among the rocks and bushes quite a
number were not counted. think
fully 200 were slain, including squaws
and Young men None were spared.
I visited the site OF the fight some
time ago and Il had changed but
title. No one seemed TO know about
the fight Perhaps I an the only
member OF that detachment alive IN
Arizona now who can tell why the
Bloody Tanks" above Miami are so
called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

throughout the English speaking
world. An American committee is TO
go 20 England 10 spend the summer
assisting the celebrations, and an
English committee viii come here in
September to spend the rest Of the
year in celebrations. These city
events are 10 take place. Il is an
nounced. not in Boston and Plymouth
only, but in all principal American
cities. Bible celebrations are 10 form
parts OF the emphasis. and almost
daily from now on new forms OF
memorials are likely to be made pub
lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Ten-Pou1d Weight About
His Neck Restores Sight

Norman. Okla. Dec. 20.-John h.
Merlzls, a student in the University
OF Oklahoma. IS rapidly recovering
from injury received in a football
game here ten days ago. which dis
located his cervlcal Vertebra and
temporarily blinded him, by carrying
a 10 pound weight around his neck.
Merkle's vision returned as soon as
his neclr became Strengthened by the
weight MerIzle. who Is now in
Shawnee hospital lives at Maud,
Okla.