davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Sergt Arthur ". Hawlzinson. Of 500
Epson avenue, returned home We'd
nesday from Is months stay in
France He was with headquarters
troop second army. and has been sta
toned a Toul since last October. He
arrived in New York Nay IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

2 tv-F0s WITH -PEPsTN- IS a spec
fan7 pre laref syrup Tonic-Laxative
Haaitr-l Constipation IL re-
lfeves promptly but should be taken
regularly for Il TO q days 10 Induce
regular action IT Stimulates and
Requisites. Very Pleasant TO Take
soc per bottle--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Yrs cecil ConEabla. 10 Br0Wn
street has received a telegram from
her son, Corp. Madison AIAfudd. COM
pany A. 1f1st infantry. Ssth division.
saying that he has arrived IN New
York Corp Mudd was a high school
student in 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
ARMY Y. N. C. A. WORKERS
VISITING IN EI PAS

c. II. Weiand and W. W. shannon
army i. 81 c. A. workers who have
been IN FL Paso several DAYS, will
leave tonight at o'clock for Fort
Wingate, n. 81. 10 visit the outposts
Of the organization IN that district
They are making a tour OF border Y.
n. c. A. S along the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
COL HORNBROOR RESUMES
COMMAND OF ETH cANALHI.

Col J. = Hornbrook returned
Thursday morning from Douglass
Ariz. where he has been IN temporary
command Of the Arizona military dis
trict He has resumed command Of
the Fifth cavalry at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
1860 cASUALS, INCLUDING
TEXANS, BACK FROM ABROAD

New york. June Casual conpa-
MES numbering 1850 officers and men
arrived here today on the transport
Chicago. They included soldiers from
Minnesota, Iowa, Virginia, Texas,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Gelmer Kuiper, secretary Of the
army Y u. c. A. who for the past IS
months has had charge Of the remount
depot OF the organization at Camp
Macarthur. Waco. left FL Paso We'd
nesday night for NOEales 10 take
charge Of the army 'Y" work in that
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
LIEUT.. COL. HICRGK ASSIGNED
-Tn sELENIH CAV AL-nN

Lieut.. Col. Howard r. Hiclzok. for
merly commander Of the Douglass
military district, has been assigned
70 the Seventh cavalry by orders re-
celved from the war department
Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

HoteI LauEhIln-Idea1s summer home
Tor business people. Pm. 34ss.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
A DELICIOUS TONIC


Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Hefureuates physical energy, cor
-eets o. estive disorders and tones
the sy--em. ask your physician
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Decidedly Dependabfe Dentistry. DE-
". A. smith, SIS Martin Bidg--Adv-
The evening world., 1919-10-08
GIRL LOCKED IN TOntRS
MAY Be MURDER VYlTNESS

Miss Dorothy Plerson. eighteen. OF
No. 2i7 East l7th street. was locked In
the Tombs this afternoon to await pos
slble extrsdition 20 New Jersey as a
material witness in the murder or
Joseph Morrito. a cafe owner OF New
Dorp, 3, l.
Morrito was killed Sunday night in
North Bergen Boulevard. between
Hoboken and Jersey city. II Is believer
no was shot by one OF two persons in Al
automobile. Detective Kelly appeared
n the Court OF Special Sessions to-day
and said there was reason TO believe
one OF the persons in the auto was Miss
Pierson. Tie said a general alarm had
been sent out for her in New Jersey.
On Aug. 30 she was arrested at Sulll-
van and Bleecler Streets on a charge Of
carrying revolver and that charge
IL still pending. The $500 bal bond she
gave In that case was revok d to-day
80 she could be held for CXtraditioO.
The girl refused TO talk, but offered no
lbJoction TO the rcvoc 'tion OF the bon'
The evening world., 1919-10-08
NaneBrOlUya;
Color Green;
Feels Blue
Man Taken to Police Station in
Brewery Truck Proves a
Puzzle.

4 big brewery truck pulled up :his
afternoon in front OF the East a,th
street Police Station.
Lieutenant" said Cecil O'Bgisa. ;hc
driver, 81 rot guy out here in a
horse blanket painted green ard 90
Horse blankets are dyed. not
painted" said tho Lieutenant. "and
-"
ITS the guy that's painted green"
said Cecil, so the Lieutenant and the
doorman and the Sergeant and every
body went out to have look. Und +
the high scat OF the truck they found
a middle-agcd man wrapped, sure
enough, in a horse blanket. ITo wds
dead TO the world. His face had been
painted Milo green.
Il found him there carly this morn
ing" said O'Br!en, when / came out
OF my first stop at Third Avenue and
34th Street He has been sound
asleep ever since. tried for twenty
minutes to rouse him. but | had my
2.I5 to deliver and had TO give up.
so I've let him sleep. Now, / got 10
turn In and / thought the best thinr
to do was leave him with you"
The man with the green face was
taken In and gwen the best room in
the house. All they can get out OF
him Is that his name Is Brown. HIS
face Is green. He's feeling blue
The evening world., 1919-10-08
ABANDONS
HOPE FOR EARLY
SHANTUNG VOTE
Democrats Defeated in Effort
TO Force Agreement on
Time for Balloting

WASHINGTON. Oct s.--Hope OF
an carly vote on the ShantunG
amendment to the Peace Treaty vir-
tuhlly was abandoned to-day, Senate
leaders declaring that hnal action
before next Wednesday was impos-
nibla
The Democrats undertook 10 obta in
an agreement as to o time for the
vote, but Senator Borah refused to
Join in the absence OF Senator John
son also was said by the Democrats
70 have been 4 factor.
Senator Johnson Is expected 70 re-
turn Tuesday night and II the Shan
tung amendment Is disposed OF We'd
nesday. his amendment proposing
equal voting power in the League Of
Nations for the United States and
Great Britain and her colonies, prob
ably will be taken up next.
Rhtlflcation OF the treaty would
mean the triumph OF Germany and
would prepare the way for another
war in which western civilization
might be subjugated by the Orient,
said Senator France in a speech to
the Senate.
Relatively few men in the United
States" he said. have carefully
studied the League OF Nations scnel.A
but as more do SO ana as 1t becV,Ies
better understood. its fraudulent and
dangerous character becomes more
and more apparent. In reality. 1t Gre
ates a new armed coalition part!ci-
pated in by few nations represent
ing q small minority OF the peoples
OF the earth, 1t will be dominated
by tho imperlalisLc nauons-Groat
Britain, Japan and France-and its
PRINCIPAL objects are TO guarantee
the territorial integrity OF these eIn-
pires-to force the Germans To fulhll
the drastic, oppressive and really I'M
possible provisions OF tha treaty"
The evening world., 1919-10-08
BACON DISPUTE
BETWEEN DAY AND
HYLAN IS SETTLED
Commissioner Explains to
Mayor Why He Made Pur-
chase From Swift.

DR.. Day. Commissioner OF Markets,
to-day visited Mayor Hylan and cx-
planned why he had considered the
advisability of purchasing a huge
supply OF bacon from Swift and Com
pany with funds put up by a private
citizen. He said that the controversy
which appeared likely to rise out OF
the letter sent yesterday by the
Mayor advising DR., Day to stick to
the purchase OF army bacon had
been amicably settled.
DR.. Day told the Mayor that the
plan TO sell Swift a Co, bacon through
the city had been definitely abandoned
in view OF the additional amount OF
bacon furnished by the army at rs
cents a pound. He informed tho
Mayor that when he considered the
plan he had a circular from the Gov
ernmont representatives stating that
he sale OF reserve army foodstuffs
was to be discontinued and he was
Dnder the impression that no more
army bacon would be available.
Nine hundred cases of tn ecnnned
tncon purchased from the Government
for 20 cents n pound were placed on
l.c this morning at 2S cents to the
consumer,
The evening world., 1919-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FT.'Sr IINCE--For three yer-olds and upwaHI
rs st., lai2N rs, EuA s,Lcdlnd iiS; sW
amorc, IFS, Nncy Sinpy llS Tom YouC
. huLro Jgulo, ~, NJ lyMna, LIS: Little
Msudig, 10; Ban,tte, !l5 q Inc 20. P0ult-
rey ~: lLyou,eur, 10, B-nry i1s; GlelpneT.
sfCoND RACE--Nr fory --ods and up-
Vs.: claim NJ; ~" miie end a siNtsnth.-JarA
Mart, TO-; lau 81, lUi, J,hn l. bay, Ill;
P-r-.G>, ,Ec. lOi' GcE lOB T1nd DaIe fiO;
, 10 drrr lol; Mis- HNr, iOC: l.. q, KinG
tgi Ms hnIt,S, lW; Trophy lt8
THIRD RACE Fu. thNsNy year -o.ds and m
va0t. crcs,cnt handicap; one n,ls and q quArtsr
,wol.rrh. nj s'rla GA,cwood. 100: Aissi
A., ia War Macllur, lo.
.hl'kli Il NCE-. lNNu. r,str-Obh the Resnsen
" "situl; 81 ~ a'1ei, slN hIr.oHgS Ny lat.
Lr. IA; ll.0l Ovy Nc.s. i12' SVy1r,ore, 100;
n''yon, lOI; iiahey Bakr l2i: Pilgrim. ITO:
lr.S6 u,9m 10 IA A.sn ~,
~ FI'l RA,I-. lhV"-t tar-Cid- and WSEard;
.ud'r, u'l..ns. 1rr ME ami sTenty yards,
dHuCe. l'e. Facet To- N. il2. Le Ba1r6,
o. Tom Young. lu2' 'l'nm ~ l0l: RAihlId,
.o' - q" o. AtnluEs ION. 100
SIXTH RACE For two ear, ODD: five fur
u. g.. "a gye,ll ~; S.mleton, los War Map,
~, MAhCl Dlnecr. III: Ira WlhOn, iii: Sand
Erl IL: RgAt Over Might, loo; MorOnf lOS;
lrh bNam ll2i Star Court. III; RamhS
~, ie; Fair Gain, ne; B-idse Player. l0ai
NpTrntIce allowance. Track fast.
The evening world., 1919-10-08
SIN FRANCISCO PLANES
ARRIVE At REf,0 AFTER
PASSING OVER MOUNTAINS

RENO. New, oct. s.--Flying low
and close together. two Of the air.
.hn's In the transcontinental test
tight passed over n no at 9lO o'clock
this morning. after making a success
ful trlp over tho Sierra Nevada Noun
'ains from Mo'hcr Field NJ Sacra.
rcr'o. They landed on a field four
miles cast ~ Reno.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. s.-Lieut.
=. e. Fiol. plotting a Do Hauland
.'anc, landed at Mather Flying Field.
Sacramento. Is r1Ilcs fror, SIN Fran
cisco, in 81 minutes clapscd time
rom San Francisco to-day. the first
aviator to reach this resting point in
The race from san Francisco TO Mine
ola. n. Y. Others arrived at intervals
~ few minutes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Heut.
J. y. Richter. plotting DO Haviland
airpllne. with Lieut.. l. g. Patrick as
observer. leaving the ground at ISL
A. NJ, to-day, was fret OF the western
aviltors 10 hop or in the 400 mile
race to Mincola, N Y. and return.
Five more planes left the field IN
order Immediately following the FIRST
nine and within fifteen minutes n
total Of fourteen machines had taken
the air. The mt enth machine was
delayed in starting forty minutes on
account Of motor trouble.
The sixteenth and last entry, "A
Fokker plane, pilotod by Lieut.. F. W.
Siefcrt, had not arrived from San
Diego in time for the start. Army Of
ilcers said that II he arrived before
sunset he could participate in the
race.
The evening world., 1919-10-08
bLOW-UP At PLANT
N iM'XEESPORT;; TROOPS
DISARM GARY REDS
Continued From First Page.)

ming at full capacity for the nrst
time since the steel strike began and
hundreds Of additional strikers we've
said TO have returned TO the plants OF
the Inland Steel Company and the
Universal Portland Cement Company.
Steel mills at Waukegan, Joliet.
H.. and other points continued 20
operate with limited forces and re-
rcrted that conditions were gradu-
ally improving, Labor chiefs denied
that there have been any large de-
tections from the ranks OF the
strikers.
Nineteen alleged "blind pigs" at In
diana Harbor and East Chicago were
closed after Federal operatives noti-
lied Adit. Gen. Smith they were sell
ing liquor TO strikers.
Paul Glazier. attorney for the strik-
ing steel workers council OF Gary. was
aiken into custody last might by Fed
eral soldiers and held for examination
by Capt. Campbell Of the Intelligence
Department.
Tho intelligence men reported they
found pictures Of Lenine and Trotzky,
RUSSIAN Bolshevik Premier and For
sign Minister respectively; o quantity
Of Bo.shevist literature and several
pistols in the Glazier home.
Morris'D. Leiberman, characterized
by Mayor Hodges as the most dan
gerous influence in Gary" and a for
mer candidate for Mayor on the So
cialist ticket was questioned. He
will be gril!ed further by Col Mapes,
commanding the Federal troops.
At Socialist headquarters the raid
| crs found 80 much Red literature they
lad to use an extra automobile TO
aaul the stuff away. The home OF
Diemitru Ecomomor. a striker, yield
I'd number OF firearms and much
radical reading.
Among the seizures are a dozen red
flags, pennants and Dungeons, let
,ervd In Russian. each BJlsheyist In
character in that they jeered at the
roops. according to Col. Mapes.
1000 LEGION MEMBERS TO ACT
AS POLICE.
The raids were made by Fedora
operators aided by United states sol
diers. Tonight 1000 members OF th'
American Legion will be sworn In a
pecial military police to reinforce tbs
egular city policemen and deputy
shenfrs, on his return from Carr
Major Gen. Wood said of conditions
there:
1T was evident at once that the
Gary officials were extremely nervous
over the situation. The strikers
nearly all OF whom were aliens. q
good many OF whom could not speak
English. already had paraded the
public streets In defiance OF the or
ders OF the municipality and had de-
clared their determination further tC
continue their street demonstrations
''rhe police authorities were un
aele To enforce the orders OF tn
Mayor. The worst influences. whioi
Ners eHsrtsd came from ssrtkin ns'
The evening world., 1919-10-08
KING ALBERT THANKS
WHEAT BELT FOR HELP
Belgian Ruler and Queen Kiss
Babies at Stations in Iowa
and Nebraska.

ABOARD KING ALBERTs TRAIN
Omaha, Oct s,-"Whlle entering the
great agricultural centre OF this great
country. the Queen and l. a. well as
every Belgian. viii remember that II
was from the wheat belt that came the
nrst spontaneous offering OF foodstun
TO stricken Belgium" King Albert Of
Belgium to-day said on the arrival OF
the Royal party in Omaha.
Both the King and the Prince stood
on the observation platform early this
morning as the special passed through
Iowa and were greatly impressed BY the
immense corn helds.
Throughout the run over Iowa and
Nebraska, crowds gathered at stations
to see the King and Queen. At several
places they came out on the platform
and shook hands and kissed babies, A
brief halt was made at Manila, Iowa
where railroad employees gave the
Queen three cheers,
The special Is due in Cheyenne Al
midnight tonight and In Ogden, Utah
tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-10-08
ITALIAN PRESS IN RAGE
OVER FlUaiE WARNINGS
Accuses America and Britain Max
ing Threats and Showing Little
Regard for an Ally.

ROME. Oct. a--Newspapers comment
at some length on warnings to Italy
from America and England relative to
the situation at Fiume. The Trlbuna
prints a violent article:
Even illuminated Germany" "
says, never showed less regard for
her enemies than England shows to-day
for her ally. Italy" The newspaper
says the American and British warningq
should not be addressed to Italy. but
to Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio. as "Fiumc
is not Italy; in fact Fiume Is fighting
against the Italian Government which,
together with the other Allies. Is uh-
able to solve the Adrlatic problem after
the dLsavowal OF the Pact OF London"
The Osservatore Romano. organ Of
the Vatican. says the American and
British warnings have all the appear
ance Of a threat, and. therefore. wound
ing to the dignity OF this nation. which.
with the Allies, courageously faced and
supported the greatest sacrifices OF the
war"
There Is a probable understanding be-
tween Capt. dAnnunzio and Gen. ba-
doglio. Deputy Chief-of-Staff. a cordins
to the Corriere d. Italia, which says
Gen. Badosllo may take possession OF
Fiumo out Of respect for the Peace Con-
ference, but does not intend to accept
q definite solution OF the Adriatic PROB
lem in disaccord with italian interests
and sentiments"
WASHINGTON. Oct S.--Further r
than to say that no ultimatum had
been sent either by the United States OF
Great Britain, state Department ON
cials were chRry OF discussing the
question.
They said the matter was in the
hands OF American ana British repre-
sentatives at the Peace Conference.
The evening world., 1919-10-08
ARRESTS on Ions ISLAND
FOR Dry LAW VIOLATION
ProprietorS of Blossom Heath Inn
and Tidewater Inn Taken in
Custody on Warrants.

Arrests on tho charge OF violating the
war time Prohibition Act were made
last night al the Blossom Heath Inn
Lynbrook. where the special agents said
they paid S9Os for twelve drinks OF
whiskey. Louis Cott, secretary and
treasurer; Thomas Farley. head waiter,
and Paul f, Vending. a waiter. were
taken in custody,
At the Tidewater Inn. at Sayville,
Alfred syks, the proprietor. and william
j. Krott, bartender. were arrested or
warrants issued by United States Com
missioner McGoldrlck OF Brooklyn.
United States District Attorney Ross
announced to-day that he had asked
washington for additional funds TO
search for viSlAtors OF uhs war time
rrohlbitiea Las. &c.,
The evening world., 1919-10-08
FOUR MEN And A WOMAN
TAKEN At RuSSIsN HO,..E
Arrested as They Were Coming
Out With Packages Of |. w.
w. Literature.

The appearance OF groups OF dark
Skinned strangers In Washington
Square early this morning, and the
statement OF some OF them throug Il
interpreters that they were assem-
bling To take part in meeting Of
protest against the continuance OF the
Allied blockade against Soviet Russia,
led Detective Sergeant Gegan. in
charge OF the Bomb Squad. to send
detectives to Russian House at No
1873 East 18th Street
Detectives Hermann, Mccartney and
Orlowsky reached Russian House just
as four men and q woman were com
ing out with packages OF l. w. w.
literature. They were taken to Head
quarters charged with violating a
corporation ordinance by distributing
BILLS
All five Of the prisoners claim to be
natives OF Russia They give these
names; Meta zAfronia, No. l57 Ferry
Street. Maspeth. Ia L.; Carl Schuba
No. 2sl East Seventeenth Street: Dorf
Llpkln, No. 339 East Twentieth Street
John koLlick. BIZ dgeport. Conn: Ab,
Brooks, machinist. No. Is Norfoll
Street
The evening world., 1919-10-08
CROVELL PLUNGES
95 FEET IN PLANE
AS RACE STARTS
Assistant Secretary Of War,
Unhurt, Merely Demands
Another Machine.

Benedict Crowell. Assistant Secre-
tary OF War after witnessing the
start OF twenty OF the flyers IN the
New York-San Frpncisco air re-
liability test, fell in Curtiss-4 plane
In which he was taking a short Night
with Lieut.. Maurice Clcary OF little
after II o'clock this morning.
Tho machine had Just loft IN"
ground WREN mo erginc stalled 1t
was less than an eighth Of a mile
from the starting point when II
pitched down sharply to the right
falling % feet. striking on the end of
the right wing and then pivoting over
30 that the nose ran into the ground
with great violence.
Ambulanccs and modhch dotach-
mcnt men went swiftly To the spot,
followed by Gems Mitchell and Moai
cher and Col Miller. In command OF
the Long Island flying fields.
Medical detAchmUnt men and n
wrocking truck which arrived close
behind them round the assistant sec
rotary and hts pilot had freed them
selves from their strape and crawling
out Of the wreck. Mr.. Croweil waved
the ambulance mon aside and de-
mandcd that Col Miller find him
another machine FOR n real trip at
once" None was Immediately avail
able. Lieut. Cleory was also unhurL
Lieut.. Cleary said In explanation
OF the accident that his engine began
missing ~ soon rs he left the ground
and did not develop power enough to
llft II safely over the hangar imme-
diatcly ahead. lie swervcd, meaning
70 come back 70 tho ground and was
coming down from apout $50 feet ia
the air whCn at little less thun 100
feet tho engine stopped short and
without power the machine did an
involuntary falling leaf" The d s.
tance u the gruund was too short
70 give hun any tme 10 right II,
he said.
The evening world., 1919-10-08
of MineOId Contestants
in Worlds Greatest Airp'dne Race

aqitators whose only desire seem.
inoy was 20 foment trouble.
Tho best labor element In Gary
stands absolutely for law and order.
This was easily deterrinabls. Mem
bers Of the American Legion and
citizens generally responded at once
10 the Mayors call for assistance"
The evening world., 1919-10-08
uandIey-PaEe Il Ready 60 Fly
Here To-Morrow.

PARRSBORO. N. s.. Oct 8.-If
conditions are favorable, the Hand
ley Page bombing plane Atlantic wall
start It's contemplated flight to New
York on Thursday morning. This was
announced after n successful trial
flight to-day. The machine was in the
air for an hour and twenty mnutes
The evening world., 1919-10-08

tional defense and In commerce.
America ought to lead the world"
Among the earliest persons present
as spectators were Thomas Hitch
cock. who 10 believed to have been
the oldeat man in the United States
Air Service; Public Service Commits
sioncr Lewis Nixon and several mem
be-s OF tho family OF Bernard NJ.
Baruch; Mrs. Adrian Iselln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Strong, Mrs, Charles
A. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Roosevelt Poll and Col. HRlsey Dun
woody.
The evening world., 1919-10-08

PARIS. Oct S.--The Bulgarian cabi-
net, headed by Premier Theodoroft,
has resigned. Tho resignation. ac-
cordlng to advices reaching here to.
day, was caused by the dissatisfaction
OF the Bulgarian nation over the
terms OF the peace treaty. NJ. Stat
porllnaki has been nAmed a. new
The evening world., 1919-10-08
AWARD TO TRAM WORKERS.
EnEIish Employees Get Third OF
Their Demands.

LONDON. Oct. "a court OF srbi-
tration. considering the demand Of the
tram men and bus workers in London
and the provinces. has made an award
granting an increase In wages amount
Ing TO four shillings weekly TO those
over eighteen years OF ago, and two
shillnrs TO those bcjow that age.
The recent agitation amen" the men
vveekly
The evening world., 1919-10-08
TEsAafk01:

oBoRoB BARR AsCUTCHnoEs
WILL PAYNE
HOLwORIHY HALL
RICHARD wA5HBURN CHILD
R PHILLIPS OFFENHhIA
JOHN FLEMING WILSON
VINCiE u. ROE
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
hAUDR RADFORD WARREfl
FRBDkRICK OKIN BAkrLETT
DANA OATLlN
LuCiAN CARY
RnZsBIgrH JORDAN
MARY 81, PMAN ASDRRNB
pAe,s,lR HEASLIP LEA
HENRY c. ROWLAND
MARY SIRON
SEJaGs WESTON
AMOR HALLOYELLA ABBOTT
AL sUE TRAIN
HC IAN y. DAY
LOWELL orUs HgRGn
IL, ~ rn MRRRICK
IONA CALI
BRUlIo LESaINo
The evening world., 1919-10-08
LOST, FOUND AND RewARoa

LuDf-BrDSn Irish terrisv. EnsNan TO name Of
Athty; g.ecn tul.aE, no uanc % liccras nunlhar
$50 inward No Qp~tions askod Return 20 Mn.
v \. Rhh. Hotel Lorraine. 18th 81 ard Sth ~.
The evening world., 1919-10-08

Register early to-dOy. Booths open
from 8 p. N. until 1880 p. NJ. You
will hose your vote u you don't reg.
ls.sr -, !, .4.-.-4,..-, .-
The evening world., 1919-10-08
Love observation-disclosures

BATTLING good yarns Of
Az intrigue and plots and
counter-plots--
Charming tales ofIove of a man
for q MAUD
And funny stories with q grin
in every paragraph, chuckle
in every column and O roar on
every page
That's the "Blue Ribbon"
Fiction Series now appearing
in The News.
Don't confuse 1t with the re-
printed stories usually found
IN newspapers.
These are all rcw-nevcr-
Observation-Disclosures that
cost from $3.50 to $500 each.
Part of one every day-one or
two complete each week.
Docs your newsdealer know
that you want The News
delivered every morningp
I'll tt
The courier-index., 1919-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on January 5, l9lf, Mar. t;7 ' Exum, made, executsa ana delivered deed in trust on the lands hereinafter described, to se- cure the payment of certain notes therein mentioned, which said deed an trust Is now of record in Book 68 on Page 58 of the Lee county records, and
 Whereas, said deed in trust pro- vides that in case Of default the trustee should, after giving ten days notice of the time, terms and place of sale, and of the property to be sold, sell said lands at the front door of the court house in Ma rianna, Lee County, Arkansas. fol cash in hand to the highest bidder and,
 Whereas, default was made in the payment of said notes, and the own