davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

For Rent-Houses UnfurniShed
ROOM new house No sick or Spanish.
Apply s8s E Missouri
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE FOR rent Phons
552W.
4 ROOM modem house. SIS. 80 Estrei-
D. can $500 Manzana-
FOR RENT-At 5eT Epson ave, 5 room
uufurnlshsd house Inquire 1910 E Rio
Grande. Phone o2g7J.
OLD FURNITURE taken as first payment
on new. balance easy terms Phi 1888
HOME II RSITURE Co. SIS Teas St.
ROOM BUNGALOW. near Fort Bliss
one block from car line; rent SO Phone
ts-a.
5 ROOM BUNGALOW and two Eiassed IN
sleeping porches 1900 Ia Luz street,
SIS month Phone I21o.
FROM OWNEE-CIose in residence prop
erty Tor sale. or VIII lease % adults con-
temp.atins buying 500 Rio Grande- Ph-
6ssAW
THAT REFRIGERATOR-Put your
old one as first payment OF new
one at the Western Furniture Co
FOR REM room brick. just completed,
oak flooring. built in features. SKIS sleep
ing porch; half block from Fort Bliss car.
Phone so2lW-
FREE RENT
We have a nice location for a junk yard.
or a wood yard. close In az 1o11 over
land This property has a dwelling
house on % and We VIII give rent free
for a time 90 get the property occupied
DOUGLAS C. crow ELL AGENCY
Phone $500 cef Mills Bldg.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
FOR RENT. UNFINISHED
r s. p. $500 Rivera St ---.----s 51.o0
4 p. e. s. p. 2Sos Jackson Ave. $500
g r S p. 2l21 san Jose -------.-- $50 %
R.. $500 Memphis $500
4 r., 2fe5 =. Missouri -----.------ SlI-lQ
r. G. s. P 1894 Sacramento 5000
FTENISHEn
r q s. p. 1f15 F. Boulevard ---- 5000
s r & s. P. 1913 Newman .--.----s 27-5o
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27


FOR SALE farm wagons. one 2-ton
spring truck A. Courchesne, Box EOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

SeIl-Live Stoek-Buy
----~-~-~-~-~-~---~-----
FOR SALE-500 ewes with lambs at side.
Good ages address Box So. Clint. Tex
WASTED-Cattls to pasture. Ms l. W.
TendicS. general delivery. e Paso. Tex
WORK HORSES and mules Young Bros.
cor. kansas and Overland. Pm. 5so2
FOR sALE-l000 northern Mexico steers,
coming Is. Is and Is Up Address sno-.
care Herald
FOR RENT-TWo heavy work horses, BY
week or morth- Apply sheriffs office.
courthouse- william Leitner-
FIVE GOOD work horses, two milk cows.
three shoats- VIII accpet Ford touring
car and so young hens v H Hunt, Ia
hens Tex
REGISTERED Holstein bulls and high
grade heller calves: registered Airedale
pups; so Rambouillet ewes with lambs by
Side. Gllett's Dairy. 519 Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-One good horse about 14E
hands high good for saddle. 20 drive OF
work. Apply 70 r. Il Upper. lobby
Campbells hotel, or phone $500
FOR SALE-500 head Mexican steers
coming IS and up Including 50 aged bulls
Jensen and Hamilton. 500 Martin Bldg,
e Paso. Tex
FOR SALT Navajo ewes with years
wool on and about equal number Of lambs
from pure bred karakuhl ram by side
$3.50 for ewes with lambs thrown In
W %. McNary. Chnmherino. n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

LADIES and gents hats cleaned and
blocked IKE new az Quality Dry Cieansrl
znT Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE BY OwNER-4 room cot
tage. near Washington Park; $3.50.
small payment down, balance like
rent Phone T01I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

CUT RATE HARDWARE ana Painting.
HENRT M0HR. sos s. Il PASO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
90 - Clothina

Second Hand Clothing
s-~---~-----------~------
HIGH PRICE Tor mems clothes Pm 21ss.
Ladies. 2n1 hand clothing boaEhL Phlss6-
Men's md hand cloJhinE bought PA 1850
LEVY pays highest prices ladies' mems
I'd hand clothinE Phone 1sso
We PAY MORE fo- ladies' msn's ssco1d
hand c-othlns- shoes, etc. Phone 17Ss-
VIZ PAY highest prices for second hand
ladles and mer's clothing. Phone s1so.
Second Hand Furniture
EXCHANGE SEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture c.
1l8-l29 So Stanton S. Phone 14sl
Sewing Machines
--------------~----------
EXPERT REPAIRING rzd adjusting We
trade new machines for old Young Fur-
YOUR OLD MACHINE shouid darn zi[-
zaE- hemzri-ch. blanket stitch. or buttons
hole without attachments For tustruc-
rcn- adjusting repairing. cal Mr.. Thomas
school and factory expert. Eotel savoy
Phone 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Second Hand Furniture
Seeds and Pnnr


CHOICE EECLEANED Pinto Beans gs1s
hundred pounds sample On rsu-cst Hu-
g H- Loewenstsrn. Sara Visa. y n
FoK sALE-Amber cane seed IS per 100
lbs. 2 O. B. PATAGONIA. Aria Cash vita
order r n Eeatcu. san Rafael. Ariz-
WEBB COTTON SEED-Ths be1t Tsrfefy
IN the world for Texas and Oklahoma
Early. heavy yielding big bon. good sta
Pc $50 per nusEel z o. B. SheruA1-
also have fine stocks Rowden. Mebane.
Gibbons Profile. Lone star. write
for prices and our free catalogue. Pitt
nan g Harrison Co. sherman. Tex
WRITE Tor 1913 sd cafaioTue-
Fl PASO SEED CO.
523 E san Antonio. Just east q court
house.
CHISHOLM SEED CORN-Large. Red
Cob White variety a favorlte IN an sec
lions s4.15 per bushel. z o. B. Sherman
also have many other varieties o. seed
Corn, an nice. dependable stock Get our
prices. Eittmal e. Harrison Co. Sherman
Teas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Housekeeping ROOms-Furnishsd

one AND TWO ROoM@111 ". BouL
CLOSE IN-0ne SINCE Ieht Housekeeping
runnlng water. newly painted ard clean
Phone 4fIITr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Stove Repairing

STOVE REPAIRING-Nsw parts nads
and carried for an makes % stoves I. j.
Peeler with d. g. r. Iron Works Cor. z
Fifth and s Florenre- Phone 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27
Ready Reference Business Director

An UNEXPECTED shipment OF Eardsn
hose forces us 20 offer special prices A
Taffe. 400 s. EI Pa7o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

FLEMISH GIANT rab5its. 3. ss17
Dougins street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

Tsdiesisd Shampoo. AIN sl7tsI1 p ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

PhEsicians and Surasons
Plumbers
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confee-
firne-r Efrfu-s.

@---@-|-|l--~------I---I--
SODA FOUNTAIN@Latest models. new
and second hand. show eases. fixtures
and cash register Best prices ana tsrus-
F. a F. COMMISSION CO.
az Myrtle Fl Paao-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-27

FL PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Phone -16f Cheapest rates. best service.
Established 10 years
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
DEATHS

BAKER-At Stamford Conn. on Wednes-
day; HHnrr pes H. soa asls; after f short illness.
Baker and Katherine Jane Alderman Fu.
neral services will be held at ST. Johns
Church. Stamford. Conn. on Saturday af
ternoon at o'clock Interment Trinity
Church C~m terry.
BRAINERD-Frederick A.. on December Is,
Vernon. N. Y. Funeral services SATURDAY,
December 20, at 2 o'clock Conveyance
will meet / :12 New Haven train from
Grand Central Depot. Kindly omit flowers.
BCNDSMANN = Emile Theodore. beloved
husband OF Bertha w, Dec. Is. 1919
Saturday. Dec 20. from His late residence {. d, .e
236 South Clinton St. East Orange. N ]
"""Hn. Ca, raners please ~o-v
CREGO-On December 10. 1919. Margaret
Roberts Crego. beloved wife of O.car NJ
Gregg and daughter of the late Robert N
and Jane George Roberts. of Utica, N Y
aged " years. Services at her late resi-
dence 989 Park av., New York. on Sun
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock Please omit
flowers.
DE CAMP = Frank THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Frank E. CampbelD. Broadway
66th ST., Saturday, II a. m.
DRESSNE NER-On Thursday Dec. 49, Ellen
Dressner. beloved wife of Isaac Harry
beloved mother of Robert H. and devoted
sister Of Rebecca Eichenberg. Funeral
from her late re id nee. 2074 Vyse ave
Sunday. Dec. 21 at IL a. H. Please omit
flowers. =
DUFORT--On Dec. II. 1919 Charles be-
loved husband of Annie Dufort and father
of NJ L. C~--Nn~de ~" r Abr ~
and Florence Dufort, aged SO years. Fu-
21st ST., on Saturday morning, $3.50 thence
to y. sin-e..> ~.4u. cn. - b.,
between 9th and 7th aves. Interment in
Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
The Universal Church of Jesus Christ
Soldiers Unemployment
Bureau Has Successor
New Organizaticn VIII Continue
Work of Agency, Which
'ssolves To.dav

The Re-cnN oymcnt Committee for
SO ders, S.i -ors and Marines, organ
lied last May, ends its career to-day
with a record of having ound work
for more than $4,000 men. But its
work will be continued by another or
ganization wh.cD probab VIII be
known as the REIMBURSEMENT Comm t
tee for Former Service Men, according
Il an annouAc ment last ng / by
Nili"m Eel owes Morgan pres. dent of
the N -rchants' Association
Ills new body viii undertake to
provide work fol the compar..t .vely
few onet,me service men still unem-
pl ycd. 1t viii take charge of the
oadQuarters at 500 Pearl Street on
MoId Y.
A fred L. Smith, executive secre-
taly OF the re-omploym mt comm ttce,
viii remain in the same capacity with
the new organization.
It e new committee" Mr. SIN tn
said. will continue the vocat cnal de-
1aitn.ent. Du14ng tie coming weeks
there VIII be q considerab g labor turn
over, and tte services Of new
bureau can be utilized large by both
employers and app isants for work.
7 en- ~lovers ~ h We t Q her eft
of an agency having t largest regis
tIatlon in the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Passenger Service to
Germany Starts To-day
Manchuria to Depart for Ham
burg With 5000 Bags
Of Mail

Regu ar passenger service between
America and Germ any VIII ch was in
tcrru0ted bv the war in August, 1914,
will be resun ed to-day. The american
stcan,sh Mancr uria Will q part for
Hamburg with TWENTY-FIVE passengers,
Is eco bags of mail and a general cargo
Of foodstuffs.
The Manchuria, which has been con-
vertcd into an oil burner. was a Pacific
liner before the war and served as q
troop carrier when America sent troops
10 France.
Tho mail co-sicrm ont is the biggest
that has ever left this port on one ves-
sci the greater rart of it being for
Germany and hurtria. Six of the
twenty-five travellers are women, who
re- to ren~esent American manufacture
ing companies in obtaining German
tr' de.
Unusual rrecautiors will be taken bv
tie Manchuria while steamirg into
Hamburg to avoid min"s. Al.houeh
most Of the mines have been removed.
the vessel will travel through the dan
ger zone on'v in daylight The next
selling for Famburg will be by the
Mongolia, which will depart on jan
usry Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
OBITUARY NOTES


GOTLEF HJELM. twenty-nine, a mem
Der of the Dan sh Odd Fellows Society. ed
Thursday n St. GATHERINGS Hospital, Brook
iyn. He was a member of the machin.sts'
union.
NEIL BKOLLY. fifty-thrce motornan
for tho Brooklyn RAPID Transit for twenty
nlne Years. cd Thursday at his home. Is
Suyda N Place Brooklyn. He was member
Of the Fl ly Name Society of the Church of
the Holy Rosary. Brooklyn. where funeral
services will be held Monday.
SELMA c. WEEKS. for many years a
Wednesday at her home. l3A Radde Place.
Brooklyn, after long liness. She was the
wife of Charles Sumner Weeks. She was
graduated from Publ c School 67, Bro -klyn.
and the Girls High School, Brooklyn.
PATRICK FLATTERY. for more than
twen years employed by the Department Of
Water. Supply, Gas and Electr city. died
Thursday at the home of his daughter. Ms
r. B. Miller. 115 Crystal Street. Brook yn
he was an active worker in the Foresters
Of Amer ca for thirty-seven years.
MISS GRATIA BUELL. PARK. membe.
tf the sophomore class of Wells College,
Aurora N. Y, died suddenly of heart seasn
Thursday. She was tho younges daughter
of Charles and Emelnl Hollister .Arx She
was a graduate of Rutherford High School.
Had 4 IN seamsns 4na was ,sss nasvs Of
at Rutherford. N. j.
MISS KATE A. COLES. eishty-two, for
many years acs We in nissionary and chul ch
ws1k IN Pla nieid. n. j.. d.ed Thursday
NJ J. wa - - ''~''''' 4 'S'' ''i''
MRS. IDA HUFF. f~rty-n:ne. wife Of
Harris HUFF died yesterday at her home ! n
Cod.n .nxton Avenue. Pla nheld. N. J. ST q
was str cken with paralysis Thursday. Sbr
leaves her husband ner mother. a son. ore
sister and brother
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Sir John AlcOck
Dies of Injuries
In Airplane Fall
First Man to Make Nonstop
Flight Across the Atlantic
Is Fatally Hurt on Trip
to Paris for Exhibition

ROUEN, Dec. 19.-Cap4ain Sir John
Alcock, the first aviator to make q
nonstop arplane flight across the At
lantlc, died here this afternoon as a
result of injuries received when his
plnne crashed yesterday near Cot
teyrard. Department of Seine-Inf eri-
cure, Normandy.
Alcock, who was flying in water
plane. was following tho Seine at the
time of the accident, intending to, alight
on the river opposite the Grand Palace
for an aviation exhibition.
Flying low, owing to a heavy fog,
Acock was unable to sight tn e earth.
He struck the ground near Cottevrard.
A winy of the plane was smashed and
the machine turned over pinning AL
cock urder the wrcckage Tire aviator
suffered fractured sku'', andl local
doctor gave him first aid. Alcock was
then brou~ht to the British military
hospita here, where he died without
recovering consciousness
Made First Nonstop Flight
The death of Sir John Alcock, victor
leaves & i've the only other man who
ever stood upon the continents of
America and Europe on the same day
the navigator of the famous V'ck ars-
Vimy bomber, Sir Arthur Whitten
Brown, an American.
1t was on June Is last that Sir John,
better known to his comrades in the
air service as Captain "Jack" Alcocx,
won glory for his country and title
for himself by plotting the first air
plane to fly across tie Atlantic Ocean
from continent to continent without a
stop.
Drring the sixteen hours and twelve
m ,nutes it took the twin-engined BIZ
p'ane to fy across 1850 miles
of ocean the machine nosed over. flew
upside down and actually ,-oped the
loon in the heavy old ban'zs.
The success III fight won for Captain
Alcock and his navi~a Lieutenant
Sir Arthur Whitten Brown the
London Daily Mall" prize of $50 600 OF
this amount thay gave $40 900 to the
then divided the remainder equally be-
tween themselves.
Had Wonderful Record
Captain Alcock was on Of the best
known British aviators Few other ac-
llve n-crs. living or dead, have seen
as many hours in the air as he had At
the time of the transat 'antc flight he
rad spent more than $500 hours in the
alr, though only twentyseven years
Of age.
He was born in Manchester, England
in 1902, and was graduated from co..
lege there. A te~ serving an apprentice
ship in eng 'naering he took up aero
nautics and experimental with gliders
and small machines.
In tie intervening years before the
outbreak of war ne flew in a number of
aerial contests, won many prizes and
established several records. When war
broke out, after spending a period as
instructor to other British aviator, he
went out with the British Expedition
ary Force to the Dardanelles While
there he won the Distinguished Service
C~oss for destroying seven German
alrplanes.
Bombed Constantinople
l'e was one of tie first pilots to
bomb Con tantinople. He was finally
captured by the Tur'> after thrilling
flight in big Hanl y Page bomb ng
machine. He was released when Tur-
key signed the armistice.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Help Urged for Greece
Professor Hamlin Tells of Per-
sccut;Ons bv Turks

Professor A. D. F. Hamlin, OF Co.
lumbia University, who recently re-
turned from q trip to Greece and Tur-
key in the interest of the Relief Com
mittee for Greece and Asia Minor. told
of the plight Of refugee Greeks in
Turkey at dinner Given for him last
night at the va e ub by Dr.. Fred
erick lynch, editor of The Christian
World"
DR. Hamlin said Greece was doing
what it could for its nationals, but the
United States rust hep.
More than 100000 Greeks were or
dered denorted by Turkey during the
war, of whom only 1884 have reached
Greece he said. Persecution of Greeks
in AS attic Turkey is proceeding he said
tel ing of a Greek wedding which was
interrupted by Turkish soldiers, who
seized seven men. six of whom they
shot
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Broacn Pays Tribute to
Con, DUnicn on Trim

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 19. - The
death of Captain Sir John Alcock in
koren France, to-day was characterized
as "a true sacrifice for the sake of
humanity" by Lieutenan. Sir Arthur
W. Brown, Captain Alcock's navigator
in the nonstop flight aero the At
lantlc. Lieutenant Brown will depart
for Japan December 81.
THE sad death Of Captain Sir John
Ale ch removes one Of the most notable
names from among those of notable
aviators," Lieutenant Brown said. "He
has probably spent more time in the
air than any ether man. His expert
ence in the air with many different
types Of machines had fitted him for
the highly paid and responsible posi-
ton OF test pilot, but rather ti.an ac-
cept such position he Joined the
Royal Naval Air Service at the out
break of the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Daughter Drops Suit
Action of Actress Against Par.
ents Ends Like s'Moyie's

Mrs. Muriel Ostriche Brady, m otion
picture actress, and her parents. Mr.
and Mrs: Abraham Ostriche, composed
their differences in the Supreme Court
yesterday and the trial of the suit
brought by the daughter against the
parents ended just like movie. with
the principals hugging and hapnv.
Mrs. Brady, whose husband is an
architect and builder, sued her father
and mother to obtain accounting for
$4,000 which she said she turned over
TO them from her earnings during her
minority. Mr. and Mrs. Ostriche had
refused to give up the money and an
estrangement with their daughter re-
su tea. During the trial Mrs. Brady
and her mother went to a room adjoin-
ing the cour room and had a con-
ference. When they returned it was
announced by counsel that settle
ment had been effected
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
MARRIAGES

HIGBIE-vILLIET-on Dec II ~ ron,,n
diere. Do dogne, France Pau'ette. oaucb-
ter of Nine. and the late NJ Paul Viliiet
TO " 'li'sm II. Fiebie. of Jamaica n Y.
HOEMAKER-DRAKE-Guy Wesley Shoe.
make OF Elmira. N: Y. to Mrs Anna
o'clock on Tuesday. Dec is. in the Church
OF the Transformation. New York Citv
the Rev. Frederick Henstredyc rector Of
Grace Church. Elmira. officiating
YATES - POTTER Miss Elma Potter.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert j Pot
ter. OF Conway Centre, N. H., was mar
ried to Mr.. Albert Yates. of New York
City. on Thursday Dec. lS by the Rev.
George Quinn Wedding dinner at Del
Pve Noyv Yn-k City -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Rear Admiral Tappw i Dead
Noted Spanish War FF0 70 Passes
Away in Washn laton

w 'hOAAAIt0 OASv DSS. S.-near A0-
miral Benjamin Tappan. u. S. NJ. re-
tired, sixty-three, died in the Naval
Hospital here yesterds y.
Admiral Tappan vras born in New
Orleans and was appointed to the
United States NJ val Academy from
Arkansas on Sep ember %, 1871. He
was graduated and made midship-
man in 1876. de received rapid pro-
motion and ser we'd on many important
battieships. For eminent and con
splcuous con duct in the Battle Of
Manila Bay. during the Spanish Ameri-
can war, Admiral Tappan was ad-
vanced tive numbers in rank
Admiral ranpan was in charge Of the
branch ny geographic Office at Balti-
more FROM 1900 until 1901. He served
at the Ns val War College in 1903. He
later serffed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
On Apru 26, 1916, he was retired with
the RAM, Of rear adm ral.
DurlH the insur~ection in the Philip
pines 'ie was especially commended in
dispatches by Rear Admiral Watson.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Tugs Crash. One Sinks

The tugboat Floyd II. Daizell was
sunk last night off Governors Island,
after she had been rammed in the
s-ern by another tug. the Peter Rin III.
The latter was only slightly damaged.
Captain Wclle. owner of The Dalze !,
and his crew Of six men were rescued
by Naval Tug sc.
Boh tugs wee going in the same
direction and noi her was towing when
the Rinilli rammed the other. Most
Of the Dalzell's stern was torn away
and although the naval tug uled to
push her to hore, she sank about
hundred yards from the beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
German Envovs at Vatican

ROME, Dee 19.-Hcrr Won Rereer
and Herr v~n Ritter. respectively Ger
ran and 'varan Ministers t. the
Vatican, returned to me from S'vltz-
erland to-day for the first time since
the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
HAMAR r. KING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Hamar
K. King, a soc'atc of John w. Mackay
and James G. Pair in the development
of California's mining resources and
former president of the Wells Fargo
Nevada National Bank, died here to-
day. He was formerly president Of the
Bank Of California.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


Services sre he'd in the following
TRISTAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Sundays II NJ ari 2. NJ
v-dnssa vs J. 81
|r Church Genital PARK Wcst aid es.h ST.
nj Church Ceytsai FAX We>t and 6Sth st
la ylu- j. - = a1. ..ral 900 AsS.
-ss Chur-h l-Sih = and Fo,, ASH ugton Ave
q csu-A. 40 an Gomez Ha... West 43d St
IT, Church lssj AifAo.y Az. BronA
.s,-a CAar.n ll-h - east oi Broadway.
s,iy u . m ami 70 p II.
s,a 1lu.ch ies Ia; ',ih >t
: .s,s ,oau-t. flo lard II ~e Fifth Ave and 5oth
Il Ct1 ch - W 11tn =
rr,h Chu7h s1e9 N-l r Avenue. II A NJ
FREE READING ROOM. g West i2l s,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
viii BE- delivered as follows
t.hih Chu-ch-Hotei ConlMo tore. by
Hr John " Door.y. G. :. B. at L. NJ,
|s,S church-ai7 ". 57th s.. by Mr..
|yrgil o. S.riekisr. c. $ e. +. NJ,
D.cenber 2oth an 2lst
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
ratb Ayenu. Bartst Church

F,,ss MEMORIAL cHuecH Warrington So
RAY PETTY. Pa to-. prsachss-
l. N-"THr PR Ntt OF PEtCE"
N-"A HOME WITH \ MANGER
CRADLE
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

rornt No1i, Ba~tist Church
~ ~, between Ic6th and l27th Sts
- Jon herman Kendall
..uTNe Babe and the Man"
/, : N.-"Sunday S~hool Christmas Ser
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
REFORMED
COLLEGIATE CkUhCA Ct new YORK
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.,

REV Edgar Franklin Ronig. Minister
VIII preQCh al i m and S D. H.
Service on Christmas Day at 030 A
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
"You're Insrlting Our Guest"

Commissioner Nixon. in the audience,
challenged this statement, whcreat
40 oxc' 'nimoA: -" L. Il WI u g
cipitate yourself into this traction stu
alton when you say you have no power
The Keota news., 1919-02-21

w. G. Martin. Every day we read
something concerning the League OF
Nations. In reality this 10 not "a new
idea by any means. More than eighty
years ago Tennyson looked ahead and
saw conditions existing just exactly ~
we find them today. Prophetic. yet
true in the fullest sense. are the words
spoken in his famous Locksley Hall. =
part of which follows: For ! dipt into
the future, far as human eye could see.
saw the Vision of the world. and all the
wonder that would be. When tho war
drum throbbed no longer. and the battle
flags were furled in the Parliament OF
man. the Federation Of the world.
Eaton Herald advocates the forma-
ton Of local company to erect twenty
or more houses for renting or sale to
homeseekers. on the theory that the
town needs suitable homes for its resi-
dents more than it needs additional en-
tcrprises to keep them busy.
The apportionment to Weld county Of
state school funds for 1919 is $50. I77I.ol.
based on school population Of Is. 1870.
The Grover Community Club has al
ready taken steps to hold IN agricul-
,ural fair nj Grover the coming fall.
Figuring pads. for school or Office use
iOc per pound. keots News. u
Ground feed and bran At keo,a Gle.
vator.
Watch kcota grow.
The Keota news., 1919-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0spassasas 81 Shs lasssSoe
g Land nM.a ~ Rs~xlIa. Cal

o. 5. Land ONCE. q StsT1Io1 CotoTo1o.
February 8. 1919
Notks b hstsb, si,sn that Fail Ouss ksshssA a
AsstA. Coinssio. ~ho. % O<snhss -. 1918. made
noasssssd Fair. Sssssi No. 0236lS. fos H. SCI.
section ~. EtNk.. Section %. WtSWt. Sse,sao
Asst6 an. has htsd aosks Of laisailna 10 aaska
ehsl The. Year ttoos. 10 ssssbllh slslm 10 IL
had shovs dsse'thsd hrfnss Chds l. Saaaisy. ulate1
States Commissioner. Ss kss,sA Coinsado. % ~
- dsy a AMI. 1919.
ChiMsa3aanss - ~aasssss: V,Assas A. 0Dstsy.
Esoed y, tsii.s. Css FssssA. CAssiss ls~iA ~ a
A. ,. BROWNS RsS>r.