davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Help Wantsd-SaIesmeu

--'7-----~----~-~-------~-~
HIGH CLASS men on leads; something er-
ceptioual; no OIL cen fIg Martin hlar
live solicitor who is rot afraid 70 uors-
Bergue- studio. over the Unique theater-
SALESMAN WANTED-To sen ven knorn
automobile Applications treated confiden-
tally. Address J-ee2. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

I'M EAA n UE IhE yield.
For the conservative oil stock buyer f.
me Northwest on & Gas Co. located IN
block SIS. sitting pretty. in close. Only 500
leet north OF Western Globe now selling
500 and stiu drilling. see feet north Or
Goloonda nov selling az f54q. 100 feet
north o. Thrift No. now selling at
slla9s 1900 feet north cf Thrift No. g now
selling az $685. 1909 feet north OF east
RON Burz-H argcler that sold az fgg11
Der slQt- % ~ mile north OF United
OIL Co now selling AZ $1,000: % % a
mile northwest Of Golden Cycle now selling
~ $1,000. IL o. a mile northeast OF King
now selling AZ ss5n
The driiler. John G. Knox. accepted the
price % drilling the ven in stock % par
alue vita no money 30 Go looks good 20
him Acreage between the Northwest oil
& Gas Co.'S five acres and the Burz-War-
gomez vel sold as high as 21-.00a per acre
Nr- Knox VIII start drilling this week
The Northwest on G. Gas stock should
90 20 for before ere wei 81 In on
account Of being so close u1 and lined I'D
With the Wonders o. the Northwest Burlz-
burnett field
You must do it now = you get In on
it al an az par SO a share Phone 1853
or al-n your order 20 Jay Caldwell. Fl
Paso. Texas.
AGENT-91s p SAN ANTONIO st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Situafons Wanfed-Rrn,I.

FRScTICSI STFSfSG~PSo1s 7sGG
TRAINED NURSE wants 90 60 away f1r
summer WIKI sick or chidren- Best cr
reterence- Phone 157s-
YOUNG LADY. experienced. desires -sm-
porary office work. whole or haif days
address RISE. care Herald
Young LADY. educated. had some erna-
Renee in teaching. would ike a position
as gorerress. can also teach piano EGs
DIS Us. ere Eerald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

OIL QUOTATIONS


Thess quotations furnished daily By :. g
Curtiss and company. Hotel Sheldon; New
York and other oils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

Read our JaGEers- Wallace ard Big adj
verrlsement iu the display columns of The
Herald today. thea ser busy with the
wire You are wasting your time fo write
and rou viii h-ve 20 wire n. q. O.
>OUTHW ~ INNE~rMENT co.
liz ENSED BROKERS
j. T. LANE LEr.
III p n Cr--ol St. II Paso- Teas
Phone 75sf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
THE WEATHER.

{. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Helm Wanied-sale.men


MANTEu-rvo men who have rlieg ahll-
ity- New department O. Old cslanIished
~ Paso prorcslticu. 500 month and
commission Room sos Mills building.
>AIESMEN-If sou are interested %
proposition Of extreme merit and highly
remuuerative. cau 20 1-. 70 90
Herald building
SALESWEN WANTED FOR THE BEST
SELLER IN An OIL PKur0SITI0N
EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC UNIQLE
SELLING PLAN MAKES EASY WORK
FOR THE SALESMAN. PHONE $50
FOR APPOINTMENT.
Heb Wauted=male and Female
------~-~-~---~-----~----
COOK On RANCH. near Clint Texas. 90
do cooking fer TWO people Phone l1-l
COON WANTED
Combination ehel-haze- and wife 20 take
charge o. Kitchen lu new hotel Apply
stating experience audl salary expected
including room and board. Could use
single man Socgrr0 Hotel Company. So
corro- y ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Real Estate Wanted

" ANIEu-Good teuemenrs. close IN cr-v.
LEE NEWMAN Tenement Specialist.
Phone fsa4- SIS s u Pano St
We HAVE several calls from deslr75is ten
ants for nice unfuruished house any sac-
i-on, hgt particulariy east o. Five Points.
Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
WHEAT LOSSES
WILL Be SMALL
Diseases Ravaging Crop in
Some Areas Won't Curtail
Total Production Much.

Washington. d. c.. May Al
though the two wheat diseases re-
Gently discovered in Madison county
Ill. and which previously were un-
known in this country. may cause
heavy losses 10 individual farmers.
the losses in the area affected will
have no appreciable effect upon the
total production OF this years wheat
crop. said a statement issued today
by the department Of agriculture.
Diseases From Australia.
The first OF the two diseases. said
the statement, apparently is Identical
with the take ALL or whiteheads,
known in many foreign countries
The second is flag smut Of wheat
Both OF these pests are known in
Australia and il is believed the dis
eases were brought 20 this country
from Australia i'm seed wheat All
grain growers have been urged TO
help their state experiment stations
and the federal authorities in eradi-
eating these diseases.
small Loss in Montana.
AiissOula. Mont. May 13.-Only A5
percent OF 70.500 acres OF winter
wheat planted in Montana was aban-
doned as result OF winter killing
and Other. causes, according 70 the re-
port today Of Guy Fitzpatrick. Mon
.ana agent for the federal bureau Of
crop estimates. An acreage Of $4,000
remains for harvest. an increase Of
10 percent over last year. The light
ness OF the loss created a new Non
ana record. it was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Helm Ranfsd-Aa.nt,

~---~-----~--~-----------
AUTOMATIC air control for Ford s---
best ueVice ever put on q Ford. retaur for
So County and state gents wanted
A. EUNEEI
Campbell hotel between and n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

VIZ ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS
az fun face value fcr am
eha- res that we soil
sOUTHW EST INVESTMENT CO.
LICENSED BROKERS
J. r LANE M-r
1lliz n O-cgon ST. II Paso. Teran
Phone =75s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

We ARE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
OSSENBECk
Right up among the new eushe-s Canl-
fs5.00o. Shares Ei0e each OF
you can order any part q the share. ~.
1ss nhacE is i1 hurry TO get hack =
Burzhurue-t and start % drill
eOLTHM E~T INVESTMENT CO.
LII EN>ED BROEERS
81. F. LANE. lfEr
All l= " ore r1n s. FL PaEo. TezsE
Phone 75sf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

WANTED No. clothing and mems
furnishing goods mar- one who can take
care OF the window
GREEN BERG.
sl5 z san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

LOWER VALLEY
EABENS-CLINT-EL PASO-Romero's car
leaves Herald office $3.50 p M and $50
a. IT. daily and Sunday. Make resefVa-
tons az Herald or Phone STA.
NEW MEXICO
SOCORRO MAGDALENA service line.
Leave Socorro p. m ". H Harris.
Magdalena, y. n.
MOGOLLON-Dany TO and from Silver
City and Mogollon- Cars leave Silver
City on arrival OF Santa Fe train No.
sl7- Mognllon a. IN Bennett Moto=
Transit Co Phone 10 OPP. Depot
LAKE VALLEY, Hnlsboro and Kingston
auto meets all trains at Lake Valley.
Wm. d. Slease. Hillsboro, New Mexico
GLOBE MANA CHRisTMAS-WISKLE
MAN STAGE-Cars leave Globe daily at
s A. m. making direct connections for
Hayden. Ray. Superior, Florence. Phoenix
and Tucson Cars leave Winkelnan daily
for the return trip at D. m Globe teIs-
phone No. $50 or 163-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

hOoh EA.L-tAhhALOAu cars leave Kos
well at $50 q. me-. STOP so minutes for
brea lzfast at Picacho. arrive Carrlzozo at
II a. m. Car leaves Carrizozo al $3.50 p.
m. arrive Roswell at $3.50 p. m Roswell
Auto Co.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO leaves Fort
Davis daily and Sundays S g. M: leaves
Maria D. m. One way. $3.50; round
.r-n. s.. 9. " DaE-s- nron-leLar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Wanted 70 Kent


3 MANIEL-ro rent a private garage. brics
: prelerrsd- Phone 51l
f WANTED % lease house 10 Or 1ear Flra
FONTS o. Hlshland Park Phone 45te
I WANTED rooms. sieepinE porch. close
n On Aontan4 or Rio G-aude- Address
4zl-- care Herald
I NANrED-Glassed in Sleeping roreh or
room with screened uor.n t1f- T.--- s.--
trict- Phone s1sr
WANTED 70 take care o. home Tor sum
mer By small family can furnish ossr ref-
elen1e' Willils 90 Pay part rent. excel
-el- care Aldress Rli8, care Herald
hANIED-arouud floor Apartment WIN
sleeping porchs Eood ueirhhorh1of Pre-
Ter near Lamar school address 1Le1f.
care Herald
WANTED - smau furnished h01-s ~
apartment Responsible cnrur- r-r-rT taxa
over and look otter either curing summcr
llonLhs Address OH. care Herald
WANTED TO KENr. az once nodsrn fia1
room uulurnished house Win slreurre
porch; must be near ear: permanent tan-
Yanied-Furniturs
= - -------------~------~---
e-Ash falD lor old furniture. Phone l-s1
WANTED hand housshold Eoods- 7s-7I1
--ll-L-le 90. l9s san Jacinto. Pm $40.
w BI1 furniture can On 6 before
you sen ~ le9l or ear flS S. EI P1so-
We PAY highest cash prices Tor second
l--4 llr1itlre and sewing machines.
YONG FURNITURE Co
N AOU have furniture for sale can Us.
we pay cash au- amount Union Bum
tl-e Co Phone 1884
We WANT furniture. cash prices 1aif To-
any quantity Phone Us before rririne
oss Phone 1tse. slIs Alameda
We PAY more for Eood furniture fh1n
any firm 20 city. Get our figures hefo-a
YOU sell G. ID. HOUSER UPHOLsTERTSG
60. Phone ff1o.
WANTED-An kinds used hou5eh7ld f1r-
n-shlnEs- VIII pay highest cash price,
Rio GkANnE FURNITURE co.
Phone 2so1.
WANrED-Au kinds second band f1r1i-
nlture, Is good rugs. ice rtnres. coos
stoves, heaters, gas heaters ara orfirs
I-rnit1re- Texas Furniture Co.. 41s 81
Paso- Phone 40e1.
WE WILL PAY more sDot cash for your
furniture than any firm tn the clty. Can
call On short notice
BERRY HILL FURNITURE co.
fel-fe1 Texas St Phona ASS
DO NOT SILL your furni-ure Or f1rnish-
mss until you eet our prices We buy
atoVe7. trunks. suitcas-s 40 matter wnn-
90 have. we pay The highest prices me
Z arr Deal Furniture Co. Phone glE $40
= san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

APACHE TRAlL"-Great Scenic Route.
Globe to Phoenix via Roosevelt dam.
Make reservations Al the Giobe-P Phoenix
Stage company office Dominion Hotel.
Globe. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13

T1EFE5 5IrrT
] ABoyT SJBsrUg1
] HACHR THAT
ALklsNS MAKES
ne GiGELE LIKE
EVERY DLfHsr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
Situation, Wsute5-Ms1e


BOOkkEEPER-s TENOGHArHEE De-
slres change o. position " c. care Herald
WANTED - Position 6uying eartIe ln
Mexico VIII work BY month or COM
Mission. address PSI. care Herald
FIRST CLASS Iapanese short ordar and
dinner cook wants position In city or our
Of town T. 81 514 s Fl Pazo street
WANTED-Position b. COMPETENT ana er-
perienced miliTrriEhr end carpenter fcre-
nan, Address J--1o. care Herald
EFfICIENr booEkseper. cauabIs bushes
man having responsible position with re-
liable firm would keep small sets o.
6ooss H3e. care Herald Phi ssleW-
MACHINI>T, Iuachanlc ard wcIders.
mines. mile. WITH gas engine power a
speciality also experienced MIL foreman
al.l-e-s BIS core Eeraid.
WAITED with mining eomnanT
in Mexico Mining euEinssr can make SUE
veys above and below ground would ar-
cept foreman or carpenter- IS years exc
perience- references Addres8 P o. Box
les. Clint TEXAS
Al Al hocEkeeuer. accountant and gem
erll Office man wishes 90 locate i1
Faso and desires permanent conncccior
rirh substantial firm OF corporation
References furnished UPON request ADJ
dress H221- care Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
SECURITY LEAGUE AIM
PATRIOTIC. PARKER SAYS
Chart Unfair 70 Some congressman
Ee Tells Special House
Committee.

Actuated solely by patriotic mo-
tives--is the characterization of the
National Security League, given by
Alton B Parker. honorary vice presi-
dent of that organization, in testify
ing before the special House commit
tee shat is Investigating its political
activities in the last congressional
campaign.
Judge PARKER said that While he had
little to do with the actual work
of the league he had kept himself
well informed regarding its activities
and that he had attended sewers,
meetings of the executive committee
to familiarize himself with its plans
and purposes
Questioned by members Of the COM
mittee as to the congressional chart
circulated by the league during the
campaign last fail. Judge Parker sud
he had no information regarding it
until quite long time after it was
in circulation.
Judge Parker conceded The chart
had been Unfair TO many congress-
men because il carried only partial
report of their war records, and said
he was sorry a mistake like that
happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
INDEFINITE STAY IN ARMY
General Staff Decides Number in
This Country Is at Minimum.
Discharge Overseas Men.

Soldiers still in service in the United
States who are irupatiently await
! ing discharge must reconcile them
selves to the prospect of an indefinite
stay in.the Army. Representatives of
! the general staff charged with plans
for demobilization have announced
that the number Of such soldiers now
I has been reduced TO the minimum
! necessary for the maintenance of the
military establishment on this side of
The Atlantic, and that discharges for
! the next few months, at least, will be
confined to overseas troops returned
to this country. OF the overseas
| forces about 10000 troops will be re-
turned here for demoblizatio during
the present month, about 100000 in
March and an equal number in subse-
quent months.
The War Department has disap-
proved as impractical bic line, suggestion
that the various draft boards all over
the United States be authorized to
discharge soldiers In their own COM
munities. Such a plan, it had been
urged. would tend to avoid the con-
ttestion of idle soldiers in commercial
centers like. New York, where the men
spend their money and being unable
to get to their homes. become charge
on the community. At the War De-
| partment it was stated that the work
/ of diScharging the soldiers could not
be transferred to the local draft
boards without special authority from
Congress. and that setting up the
places would entail an enormous ex-
penSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
F|L|P|NOS AS EXAMPLE
OF MISREPRESENTATION

NEW YORK. February 12.-The
Filipinos are entitled to considera-
ton because they present the best
example of self-determination. said
Francis Burton Harrison, governor
general of the Philippines. in an ad-
dress here tonight.
From the beginning" he said, "our
policy in the Philippines has been that
we hold them only as trustees. and
not for the selfish benefit of the
United States
The 1000 municipalities and the -
provinces are governed entirely by
Filipinos. The Legislature of two cleo
tive houses is entirely Filipino, while
the cabinet is composed of one Amer
lean and six iFlipinoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Idea at First Criticised.

America was criticised. even ridi-
culed, in some quarters for altruism
in dealing with this problem. The
idea OF. training a tropical people for
Independence was thought to ideal
Istic and impractical Quite the con-
trary was the result.
Once again idealism has been
shown to DE a moving force in work
ing out the destinies of nations. If
you can reach the heart OF the people
YOU can lift them forward and up
ward This is what America has done
in the PHILIPPINES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Policy of Making Friends.

THE policy has been one of con-
ciIiat ton, of harmonizing, of making
friends" Mr.. Harrison declared. six
millions of the Filipinos are civilized
and they and their ancestors have for
centuries been Christians. The other
5000 are Mohammedan or pagan,
but even with them the American eff
fort to understand and attract their
allegiance has been successful where
previous policy of civilizing with
the sword had failed utterly.
"AII this.is of Importance because 1t
shows that a faraway nation of ORR
entail people is quick TO understand
and accept American principles of
government. 1t is bound to affect also
the aspirations and hopes of some
millions of other oriental and tropical
people. Meanwhile il has had the i'm
mediate effect of bringing about a
complete harmony between the Amer
lean and six FilipinoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
PRESIDENT ASKED
TOBE MEDIATOR
JugosIav Delegates Want
Him to Arbitrate Differ
ences With Italy.

PARIS February Il (by the Asso-
ciated Pres5) Wilson re-
ceived tonight a note signed by n. 2.
Pachitch, the former Serbian premier;
NJ. Trumbitch. president of the Juso-
sIav committee in Paris, and DR.. n. r.
Vesnitch, Serbian minister of France.
the three Jugoslav delegates 10 the
peace conference. asking hirl to act
as arbitrator in their differences with
Italy regarding the frontier along
Istria and the Adriatic.
President Wilson expressed to Pre-
mier Orlando the opinion that an
agreement might be reached giving
to the Jugoslavs the eastern part of
the peninsula of Istria, Dalmatia. and
by making Fiume q free city. Pre-
mier Orlando answered that Italy
could not possibly renounce its
claims to Fiume without the risk of
very grave trouble.
President Wilson, not wishing the
peace conference to be confronted
with the necessity of making de-
cision that might deeply wound either
side, suggested that the Italians and
the JuSoslavs discuss their differ
ences and if they could not agree
that they should submit the disputed
points to arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Hohenzollern Message Rejected.

BERNE, February Herman off,
GERS informed in Switzerland ceie-
brated the birthday of the former en-
peror at Lucerne. all of them drinking
to his health, his early return to Ger
many and restoration to his former
power. They then drafted telegram
to Ameronge which is said TO have
been so insulting to the entente ma
tions that telegraph office refused
to accept IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Two Accidents Reported.
Dry Law Loses Out in Connecticut.

HARTFORD. Conn, February IL
Ratification of the federal prohibi-
tion amendment by the Connecticut
Legislature has been definitely re-
fused. The house yesterday after
noon voted for ratification and re-
fused to reconsider this action. and
as the senate last week refused to
ratify and refused to reconsider Its
vote the senate joint resolution,
used as the medium upon which
vote was obtained. falls between the
two branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Plan to Present French Claims.

PARIS. Tuesday, February IL Ha-
vas).-Delegates representing ninety-six
associations having q membership OF
ten million have met here in order TO
organize d national French congress.
The congress will sit from February 81
10 March 1 to draft French claims 10 be
presented to the peace conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
SpIRrTUALISTS.

REV G.. LYAL ARTHAN, NOTED MEDIUM,
message seance tonight at s, in Society Hail.
500 G ct. NV; developing class forming: he
will answer questions. Doors open 80; hear
him; you will make no mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
President Wheeler Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO. February Ia
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of California, after
serving twenty years, resigned today
pm account of the Increasing burden
pf university work. The resignation
is effective on July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
PAN-AMERICAN AIR MAIL.
Service Between Honduras, Mica
ragua and u. S. to Be Established.

NEW ORLEANS. February 12.-Air-
plane mail service between Honduras.
Nicaragua, Salvador and the United
States is soon TO be established, ac-
eording TO Joaquin Boniila, Honduras
counsel TO Manchester, England, who
has arrived here from Honduras.
Mr. Bonilla said details are now
teing worked out and il was expected
'he service would be in operation
within the next few months with
Segucigalpa as the main base. Mr.. Be-
niila is son of Manuel Bonilla, for
fuer President Of Honduras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Italian Troops Sent.

Two Italian divisions have been or
dered to Rhodes to join another di-
vision already there and the whole
force will cross to Adaiia as soon
as the formalities with Great Britain
are completed.
Italian troops are to occupy Baku
and Batoum. on the Black sea, also
Italy will ask for a concession of the
mines of Haracleum, the largest in
the near east, located in the Vilayet
of Costamuni, on the Black sea, which
are now exploited by French, Russian
and German companies.
The occupation OF these points was
suggested in order that Italy should
be interested in a mandate in Asia
Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. private read
forecasts, by mail. 81 up. Expert vocational
sdviser. rs NV. Phone Franklin ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Early Law Is Needed.

IF the committee. regardless of the
facts stated above. should decide to
place the enforcement of this law in
the internal revenue bureau, the de-
partment would be interested in see
ing law passed that would be effec-
tive in carrying out the intention Of
the Congress. Furthermore. If war pro-
hibition is to be made effective as OF
July !. 1919. it is very important that
the bill for its enforcement should be
enacted into law at the earliest posi-
Bile date"
Representatives Gard Of Ohio.
Whaley of South Carolina and Vol
stead of Minnesota were appointed by
the House judiciary committee today
to draft legislation for the enforce
ment of war time prohibition effec-
tive July /. 1913 The subcommittee
will endeavor TO harmonic bills sub
mitted by Secretary Glass and Repre-
sentative Barley of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Too Late to Arbitrate.

Premier Orlando answered that he
thought arbitration was the proper
thing before the war but not after
the long conflict that had ended with
the defeat of the enemy and the occu-
patton of the territories claimed.
He added that he would consider the
suggestion and discuss it with his col
leagues on the Italian delegation.
No decision is expected from the
Italians until after President Wilson
returns from America, as Premier Or
lando, Baron Salandra and Signor Bar
zilai are leaving for Italy Thursday to
attend the reopening of parliament.
Meanwhile, another Italian terrific
rial question has arisen. Italy, at the
suggestion of England and in accord
with France, has decided to occupy
with military forces Adalia and ko-
nieh, in the villayet of Konieh, in
Asia Minor. south of the territory claim
ed by Greece. having Smyrna as its
center
The Greek premier, NJ. Venizelos.
also looks with favor upon the pres
ence OF the Italians in Asia Minor on
condition that the Islands of Dode-
canesus (Sporades) be transferred to
Greece excepting. perhaps, Stampalia,
the smallest of the group, which Italy
may keep as naval station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

In africa Il crop of tho blacklist.
rnriisst. closest hair imaginable makes
e girl the belle Of the kraal, especial
~ u she be plump, with piggy eyes,
thick lips, a nose like an India rubber
shoe and a skin that shines like a
-e1eokfngzStoyeS