davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead For 3 Months.

II swear it was dead at least 8
MONTHS" said James Sykes. Butcher,
Westfield, N. ]. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put a cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel. Months later nv wife
asked about the rat. Remembered the
barrel. looked behind il. There was
the rat-desd, not the slightest odor. "
Three sizes, &c. soc, sl.00. Sold and
guaranteed by G. W. Locke. W. s.
Shinsul,. Rhes Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

The marketing division of the traffic departing
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railroad and associated !
persons desiring to purchase the names and addresse
the following:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
iIabitual Constipation Cured
In IA to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitua
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6OC
per bottle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching the blood. You can soon feel It's Strength
nine. Invieorating Effect. Price Coo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy cs.or, which indicates poor blood and as
rue. there Is more Or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks win enrich the blood, inn
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature willthen
throw of or dispelth worms. and the Child will be
IN Derfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bOttls
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

clkanSkym a jlnym pribuznym
koGoynym tlupam zakazujc
potuloyat sc 20 okresich a ur-
cuje Sc jim stlly pobyt Y je-
iich domoyskych obcich ncbo
v mistech X tomu vyznacc-
nych. Tim tcdy by padla mctla
Vcnkova, hruza potuIuJlcich SC
cikanu.
Tragicka udaiost. u panskc
ul. narazil motoroVy vuz trait
cislo Ia, icdouci Jindr. ulici Ma
motorov% yuz {. 159 trait {. g.
Ma zadni plo5inc posIcdniho
Tozu stal adyokat DR.. Moric
Epstein, bytem Praha l., Revo-
lucni IT, cislo 5. Narazcm pa
dlo jakesi @elezo (mctcor?)
advohatoyi na ieYou nohu, pri
cemz utrpel ia pravem maliku
Iehkou kreyni p0dlitinu. Mimo
TO stczoyal 81 ma rozciloni. Dir.
epstein oactten byi yrchn. poi.
lekarom drcm FaiSlem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

Znovudobytou naron svobodou e posaven narod tesko
ovcsy pravou cestu veho urceni kazdy W. re nj
na5eho naroda proVazena oka utrpenm more ma N'
nebya bojem YyVoahym podhetu uzce Sooeo
lJch iako gme toho svGdly mnoha pemen mlnulosu
pornosti nami sousedcich ale naopak vSesrany mas
nrodE vyoj je veden velkym sySlem pro praVou Spl"
vclnost yuc kazd6mu jinemu narodu
Tato sechetra e svG mrayni hodnoe Veka radce u
tna mas zemtna mez soyanshJm n;rody, vzor vellkost
a posavila mas cello kturnho rozvoie Slovanstva
Vysedck sv6tove valky vysedek nasi prace predeVS
ral zovu sprawl vastnch vec do naaich rukou SOU
casnd Mani zved poroby zni Sovane ably pokra
toval Gem c pcrusa zIobna doba Dlouho uafmene ma
rodv oyansk6 PHI slad6 else svobody buduJ sve
fprsti .a&ses'c ID aMlGMI
Lee ne vsichr na@ rodny sou svobodn Valka skon-
ella sye do pouzc We sedni zapadn Frop6 Vychod ma
chaz Sc dosud prudktho kva&eni Az dosud byl
iso zl slySeti HAS narEu zau pouze jihu
bzkGho sloyanskeho pohranc Proto Jaksl nezVyNlym
ptichaz nam HAS ienz tsicerym szam krVl
z,rocenou zen Seycenovou pres Halle do na zeme kra-
jn nem6ne pci svoji sudbop nemene nest astny
1aroda Husova, Komehsk6ho Haytka voaJl nam pru-
kopnilnm pravdy spravednos, abychom podal i'm ruku
Jech bo e nesm6 vetsi n6ereho zau naSeho nebot po
krcvni bra mad Volhou upra nrodu Sevcenkovu pr5Vo
byti panem ve ylastni chat6..
Ulraiinci vsak Il mas nezaluii a nezouaL Potomci Ia
parozcu mui syo pudu sten6 ako potomci abontu do
pro umrat Pro ne ie techto trudnych chylch
ccsy symboem vytvalost viry Nikde nen verne
81 aflaogie utrpen boje sv6 by jako mez UkraJc
tcchy Ukrajnst "srici zi ceskych deJn
ukrainsky lid thine neWoucnejS las&ou narodu cesko
sloVensk6mu
Jsou tedy vsecfny snahy uIajnsktho naroda sbzen
Cechy sponannim proeyem ieho ciu mySlenek Meme
narod, nebot je sezejnim prukopnkem
pravdy, demoFrace a skuetnt kultuy Vychodu
Veice mnoho byIo vykondnc smele mozno fici do
ceno ma poll teskoukra nsltho sbzcn Ceskosovensky
narod svym porozumdnim pro prva braf Uamcu potrdi
zc ami We Xxx vtu nepozby odhodlanos silly zastat Sc
pravdy tleba pro dewitt desetnam syeta. Ovsem vastn
vnou Ukranci zamtska Ncbyo treba ekati po-
vchni zauaos teskG politky posednch let kera byla
zpusobena enom acm naSm stanoyiskem vuti Rusku ma
jcdnd Rakousku druhd stranG
NV LopaG ieout ply vplikp asst
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

noH1o postaviti zele2nou dra-
III, vyskytuji Sc navrhy zafl-
liti alespo1 dokonalG autobu-
Owe spoieni. We ttvrtek toho
0 tydne konai zastupcl ,Atere
ovantch obci ia pfitomnosti
ninistra post Stanka a cetnych
dbornlku poradu Y je8cnici Y
.otolu "Na p05te'. NyslcdEom
oorHdy byIo rozhodnuti asQoh
re tuto dobu zriditi autobuso
on linii Praha Jcscnicc ka-
ncnice. Obcc uvolily Sc bud
}t5ti 10 proc. celcho nakladu,
ebo u proc. garancnlho prl-
pevku. OvSem dopraVa auto
pusova muze jenom usnadnltl
i urychiitj dopraVu poStoVnl,
jripadnc osobni, avSak pro no
,podafslly rozkvtt iraju Nat-
1cho yyznamu miti ncbudc.
Korcc rotuInemu zivotu ci-
,aru2 Slovenskv "Rolnik' re-
cruie }dccnc 0 podancm ma
rhu y Mar shromazd6ni, ably
dada yydala z4kon, kterym Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.
Darky z Ameriky. VenkoV,

QaESRd llSeI 1851 1SPoNA
byla predmetem neu3tale po-
zornosti i p6Ge amerlckych
Cechoslovaku. S dosazenim ma
rodni svobody ustala Jeuch We
.lika. revoluCni Cinnost Vyna-
hrazena byla intensiVl pracl
pomocnouPred rokem sebrall a
ma prvni pomoc osVobozene OF
cine v6novali Narodni dan V
Cas.ce 100000 fir. PozdeJl,
kdyz nell jiz prime zpraVy o
znacnem nedostatku nejdulezl
t6isich, potravin, prada, sat
stva, zaridily jejich sdruzene
narodni organisace, hromadne !
zasilani techto v6cl do stare
vlasti. Prostrednictvim spolec-
nosti Voskovy dopraveno sem
al dosud 14.115 velkych be-
den, obsahujic1ch 10tislce jed
notlivych darku 4 Amerlky |
jich pribuznym, krajanum, u
stavum Cesko5loven. cerVe-
nemu krizi. Vse bylo pfeJlma
no a dale expedovano Y hole
sovick6m pristavu, Ceskoslov.
Gerv. kitten ia vzacne podpo-
ry ministerstva financi, post,
Izeleznic a obchodu. CerVeny
krla konal tax velmi Zasluznou
a du!eL..oa praci, dokoncuJeI
zde uSlechtilou a humann ak
ci ceskoslovensk6 Ameriky. vi
pritomne dob6 dochazejl ma"
ktady americkych darku, W.
praven6 jiz samotnJmi krajan
Iskymi organisacemi, zastupo-.
vanymi Americkym ceskosIo-
yenskym vyborem V Chicago
(American Czechoslovak
Board) nyni reorganisovanym
Y CeskOsloVenskou narOdnl raj
du V Americe. Ia silky tylo Wy
praveny budou pod prlmou
kontrolou Cerven6ho krize, IA
silatelskou firmou Schenker a
spoil. primo Z D6Cina, nebot
prostora holeSoyick6ho skladl-
Ste naprosto nedostacuJe a Ger
veny kriz je nynl uplne zameSt
nan rozd6lovaim SatstVa a pra
dla. Naklad lodi "Iaca' " w
klada sc liz V techto dnech V
Decline bude zahy adre1a,um
vyexpedovan. Podobne Dude
s ostatnimi nakladt, hfaseny-
mi liz Hamburku. Zadame
snazn6 vSechny zajemniky, by
, vyCkali pisemneho Vyrozum6-
nj, lie itch zasilka dosla. Osob
: mimi urgencemi a poptaVkamI
sc expedice jen zdrzuie. We
| skere obavy jsou bezpodstat.
: ne.
Spojeni Prahy Jilovskem
Vclika oblast Czech rozproJtlra
jici Sc iizne od Prahy k Jllo-
vemu pres NeyekloV az k Be.
, nesovu, odtud pak IA Zapad i
| SedlCansku a Piibramsku, Jt
beze vSeho primeho spojeni :
hIavnim m6stem republiky
, Tento nedostatek byl slime po
cit ovan liz V dobach dfivej
sich, dnes pax, kdy do3ahl
, isem samostatnosti a hospoda
/ sky zivot naSeho statu stoj
: pred vclikymi ukoly, otazkS
l spoicni tcchto kraju Prahol
I tlaCi sc elm dale tim vice n;
povrch yerejnych zajmu. il,
ma jarc lcto5niho roku byla i
} We Y tisku pfctrasana otazks
! postaveni drahy Jesenicc-Jilt
| observation-disclosures, av5ak
! zda Sc, re ministerstvo zeleZ
mic, resp. celia ylada ncjevi do
sud chuti projekt tento, ktery
: by celou tuto opuSt6nou a "a
! pomcNutou oblast iiz. Czech
p(iycdl k yclktmu hospodar-
.kdmu ro2kvctu, rcalisoyati
Jakozto hlayni prokazka po
,staycni zelczna drahy bylo m
/, nisterstvem zclcznic poukazo
lydno ma ncsmirny nakIad, kite
ry by st:yba teto zeleznice v.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

Muzsk6 monogramov6 kapesni-
ky, krabici, 9Oc, SIPS, $1.5O
KombinaGni set, sic. podvazky a
pas, set ~ $1.0O, SIPS $1.50
Muzsk6 notni ubory, pajamas
iedn. neb ozdob $1.75 az $500
Prvotridni hedv. koSile, krasne
vanotni tvary $3.50 az $1,000
Pfizove kosile, iednoduche o.
zdobn6iSi ..... $500 az $3.50
Baiiey's-Prizemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

Bavln6n6 madrasov6 koSile pro
syatek, dob. Vyb6r $1.75 az $3.S5
Sweatrove kabaty vsech barev a
tvaru ......... $3.50 az $4,000
Muzsk6 jemne svatecni rukayice,
y5ech druhu " $500 az $500
MuzskG bavm6ne ponozky
cd .......... Csc do 35c
Pono=ky fibru, prize neb
kaZmiru - soc az Sf.0O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
budou iiste Dseni must ioko ddrek Dttdng

Cist6 hedvabn6 ponozky
cd .. SIPS az $1.75
Muzskd koupacf pl5st6 prymko-
vob Snur. ozdob. $6.95 az $11.45
Pletena sallly muffIers, trepe-
MIN, hedv. priz. $1.O0 az $3.50
Flanelov6 koSilc, Sed6. modre neb
Khaki ..... $500 az $500
Nuzsk6 pasy pGknych krabi-
cich ......... soc az $500
Sic Z dobre prize od 35c do $l.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
IMMEDIATE WAGE INCREASE
 ASKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Represen tatives of fourteen different railroad unions, composing 2,000,000 members have sent a joint communication to Director Hines, to the Railway Ad ministration, asking for an immediate wage increase. This is the first time all of the railway unions have acted as a unit Hines said that the de presentation by the unions of the wage demands already made public, and based upon the high cost Of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
SUNSHINE MARY'' MAKING A TRIP!
 TO THE NORTH
Noted Lecturer and Social Worker Had Hoped to Be
 Able to Give a Lec- ture Here

l Miss Mary Allen, teacher in charge of the school for convalescent child ren connected with the Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's Island, New York City, and lecturer on "Fredom,' v arrived on the City of Seattle last night
 Having studied and experimented with Thought Force" Miss Allen has propounded laws of being and be- coming" which she calls Freedom" :" Miss Allen is one of the field lee turers of the International New C.; is first vice-president of the League for the Larger Life of New York City; postgraduate of the School of the New Civilization, and the founder of the Freedom Fratern- ity, which is her own personal vehicle for instruction in New York City.
 Miss Allen has won international fame on account of the work she has performed in connection with her school in New York City. Her personality, her optimism and sun shine, have been such factors in her success there that the newspapers long ago christened her Sunshine Mary" and by that happy nickname she is known from ocean to ocean.
 Miss Allen has lectured in all sec tions of the United States, and will leave for the south tomorrow on the City of Seattle to fill engagements in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and other cities. Already this year she. has filled engagements in most of the large cities east of Chicago and Mil waukee.
 Miss Allen is at the Gastineau Ho- tel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
ALMA" SCENIC EXCURSION

Sunday, Aug. 10th, the Alma will make an all-day cruise in the waters of Taku Inlet-affording to Channel residents an opportunity to view the wonderful scenic beauty of this body of water.
 The Taku Glacier will be visited as we'll as Taku Harbor, where Lib by, McNeil & Libby's big cannery IS located At the latter place stop of two hours will be made.
 To those who have never seen
 he glacier or a large cannery in operation, this will be a rare treat.
 There will be no overcrowding IS the "Alma" will take only 100 persons-72 twelve years of age and over for which a charge of $500 will be made and twenty-eight from to 12 years at charge or s1.5O. No children under six years will be taken aboard. All must have tickets before boarding.
 Hot coffee in abundance will be furnished FREE. In the event of rain and the cruise not made the money will be refunded.
 Alma" will leave Juneau at 3 a. m. calling at Douglas, Treadweil and Thane
 Get tickets early at Alaska Light & Power Go. office. Juneau; k. E. Smith. Douglas; Treadwell Store; Thane Store.
 JUNEAU FERRY & NAVI-
 adv. CATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07

Mrs. Mary Correll. widow of John W. Correll, the American who was murdered by Mexican bandits on his farm at CoEsnia. near Tampico. Mexico. on June 16, came to New York, after making an uusuccess- full attempt to see President Wilson. in Washington to lay before him the facts concerning the murder of her husband and the lnhuman treat ment accorded herself and her twelve-year-old son by Mexicans. Mrs. Correll's chief purpose in her trip to the East from her present home in Ada. Okla, is to do all in her power to make impossible fur ther Mexican bandit attacks on American women and children. She Is being backed by the National As sociation for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
WILL LECTURE HERE

The Rev. Thomas Jenkins. special representative for Alaska of the Ar menian Relief Committee. passed through on the Seattle last night on his way to Skagway, where he will organize the local committee. He ex- poets to return to Juneau on Friday. in preparation for the mass-meeting in Juneau. At Ketchikan. Wrangeil and Petersburg. the matter was taken up heartily and Mir. Jenkins declares that if the rest of southeastern Alas ka does as well, Alaska's quota is assured
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
MISS GLADYS TRiPP
 IS VISITING HERE

Miss Gladys Tripp, daughter of former Senator H. T. Tripp, arrived in Juneau last night on the City of Seattle and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Mcbride Miss Tripp, to gether with her mother and sister has been spending the last two year. in California Mrs. Tripp will arrive in Juneau in about a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
pEsrRoYERs TO BE LAUNCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 7.-The United States Destroyer Zane, sched- uled to be launched at Mare Island Navy Yard, August 12. and to be, come part of the Pacific fleet, will be named after Major Randolph Talcott Zane of the Marine Corps who died from wounds and influenza incurred in France.
 The destroyer will be sponsored by Mrs. Zane and her flve-year-old daughter. Mrs. Zane is the daughter of Governor William D. Stephens of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
FREIGHT NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

All Sitka and way port freight must be on the dock by 12 o'clock noon Thursdays. Any goods which have been ordered by wire and may be carried on deck at shippers risk will be received after hour stated, provided cablegram accompanies shipping order. KAISER & DAVIS TRANSFORMATIONS CO., adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
RAILWAY WAGE BOARD PROPOSED
 AS A SOLUTION
Continued from Page One)


 the country and labor plans to create sentiment in and out of Congress favoring the government ownership of the railways as the best possible solution against hold ups" by pri- vate capitalists.
 Stone declared that from IS to 20 carloads of fruit and vegetables were dumped at Cleveland every day to keep up prices. He said Congress should have seen the present condi tions coming, but instead of that il had been too busy playing politics to comprehend the danger which was threatened because of the work of the prOfiteers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
CHARGES FILED
 IN OREGON FOR.
 UNION MEAT co,
(Continued from Page One)

materials to a point where the net income on s18,O00, 0,OOO,000 railroad ln- yestment has fallen to 1-2 per cent, or less than half the rate considered as the danger line in 1914 by the In terstate Commerce Commission. He asserted that a government guarantee alone stands between carriers and bankruptcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
susPENDs FREIGHT SERVICE

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-The Iowa and Minnesota divisions of the Chicago & Northwestern railway has suspend ed freight service on account of ths shopmen's strike. The passenger service is irregular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
FIRST CORNERSTONE
 FOR ARRIVAL OF THE q YANKEES TO BE LAID

2 PARIS, Aug. 7.-President Pofn- care on Sept. 6th., on the birthday of Lafayette, will lay the first stone of the monument commerorating the arrival of the first American troops in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
TWO FORMER MINE LAYERS
 ALONG

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 7.-The two mine layers of the great Pacific fleet are pioneers of one of the great est accomplishments in naval history the bottling up of the German flee. of submarines to the extent that tho undersea boats lost much of their effectiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07

Mrs. N. M .Kimball, who has been visiting her son in Juneau for sev- eral weeks left on the Alameda for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
CREAM SHORTAGE

On account of the berry situation We will be unable to supply our customers with cream until probably Sunday. JUNEAU DAIRY, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
BATTLESHIP OREGON IS RECOMMISSIONED
 FOR THE PRESIDENT
She Will Be Sent to San Francisco At Once and Act as the Re- viewing Vessel For Presi-
 dent Wilson

PREVENTION, Aug. 7.-The navy has ordered the battleship Oregon Francnsco, where President Wilson will board her to review the fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
DANIELS REVIEWS THE FLEET

DANIELS REVIEWS THE FLEE
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7.-Thousands of visitors today saw Secretary Dan- iels review the Pacific fleet. The Secretary was on board the Mon- tana as the big fleet came out of the fog and fired 19 guns in salute as an honor to the naval Secretary, as it swung past the Montana. Daniels visited Admiral Rodman. Thousands of visitors swarmed aboard the ships
 The flagship New Mexico did not enter the harbor. Many of the other vessels of the fleet tied up to the wharves. The Montana fired IF guns as salute in honor of Rodman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NOW BOUND NORTH

Alaska is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Hard Luck John Tinps Tale Of Woe
Brings The Coin From Ranger CrotUd

the five bucks. but in spite OF being
in this frame Of mind l am amazed
that 1 amt got the five
To Stave eff Destiny.
Now. I was just thinking that
there are at least so Of you here and
that if you would give a quarter
apiece I might stave off destiny long
enough TO pay this reebooter. OF
course, 1 would only ask Y as loan,
and ] hate TO ask a stranger TO lend
me more than a quarter or four bits
I always said that a man who would
lend so cents showed some hopes Of
being a successful citizen, while a
bird that viii only cough up two bits
wont never do no good in a bank
a big rOughneck pulled off his nat
and went through the now larger
crowd. Eleven dollars and seventeen
cents was contributed. The rough
neck presented ii 10 the little man
with bow
Overwhelmed With Gratitude.
Thanks. gents" said Hard Luck
John. Il reckon my oracle has missed
for once. I'm overwhelmed with
He addressed the driver Of the car
You drove US 10 miles on a fiat
tire, and you ought to knock off q
dollar on that There was at least
five men sitting on me all the way
and they weighed 200 pounds apiece.
that you didn't hit I'll pay you a
dollar for the ride from Jakehamon
II you'll pay 10 have the wrinkles
taken out Of my pants where they
sat on me"
The driver was in a sort Of stupor
His eyes were set and his mouth open
-G'wan." he said. you've plum upset
me. I b'lieve I'm takin' the fever
Hard Luck John mingled with the
crowd 1inging Slll1 in his pocket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

D ANGER. Tex, Aug ga stage
n line automobile from Jakehamon
drew up to the curb on Main street
in Ranger. OF the II occupants the
last TO alignt was a little person
dressed in gray cheviot and wearing
one OF those big. brown beaver hats
that some stockmen affect since the
Joe Bailey hat became a badge Of
west Texas craftsmanship. His eyes
were pale blue and his moustache
dropped in melancholy manner
A considerable crowd was standing
about There is always a consider
able crowd on Main street in kanger,
especially in the evening The little
man waved his arm with an oratorical
sort Of effect. He fixed the crowd
with stare, removed the big hat
and mopped his bald head with q
faded red cotton handkerchief.
Town Wasn't There.
Gents" he said in high piccolo
sort Of voice. I'm Hard Luck Jonn
I'm misfortune pursues IN me aill
the stars have ordained that III never
get light from my last match
Gents. I'm acquainted with misery an
the doggedness of circumstance has
long been familiar 10 me I went 10
Jakehamon. the coming booming.
plains. and il amt there yet
The stageline chauffeur who had
been standing close to the little man
whisnered something TO him Then
he stood still and looked fierce.
Fellow citizens" cried the little
man, you see here an example Of
the fate that pursues me The driver
Of this car threatens 10 have me ar
rested II / do not pay him five bucks
Ny mind is agreeable to paying him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
MANAGER ROBERTS MAKES
PLAN FOR JUNIOR C. OF c.

A plan OF organization for the
junior chamber of commerce is being
drawn up by manager K. N. Roberts
and ". NJ Wood. head Of the financial
department.
Members must have resided in FL
Paso for three months and should be
from Il TO 25 years old
Temporary officers Will soon be
elected to hold office until Deem
Der l.
Meetings are to be held the second
Monday OF every month. The meet
ings viii be under the charge Of a
program committee
The manager Of the chamber Of
commerce viii guide the activities OF
the juniors under the general super
vision Of an advisory committee ap-
pointed by the president. who will act
as chairman. The junior members will
act as chairman The junior mem
bers will act as q house Of repre-
sentatives" and the seniors as a sen
ate" Matters proposed and approved
by the juniors are to approved by the
seniors before action.
Two directors viii be appointed
each month to act as advisers to the
junior membership. TO attend their
meetings and TO report back to the
senior membership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
United Daughters OF Confederacy Are
Ready For Lawn Fete For War Vets

away for nine weeks and are now at
their home, 511 CortO street
Robert jolly returned Thursday to
FL Paso, after an absence OF two
years spent in the service OF the
United States army on duty overseas
He served as sergeant with the 13Sth
aero squadron Mr.. jolly is the guest
Of his era ndmother. Mrs. J. T. Jolly
He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jolly, who are at present living in
California
Miss Catherine Gorbutt has arrived
from High Rolls and Cloudcroft where
she has been summering and is again
at her apartments in the Wallace an
mex She was accompanied home by
Mrs. n n Brown and daughter. Dor
othy. who viii be guests at few days
before leaving for their home in
Mexia, Tex Capt and Mrs Brown
came through FL Paso several weeks
ago en- route 10 the mountains and
stopped for a visit with Mrs Browns
aunt, Mrs T. c. Livingston, at the
Livingston home, Shadydell. in the
lower valley. Capt. Brown returned
to Mexia several days ago and Mrs.
Brown and Dorothy viii leave in q
few days to Join him