davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

w. G. Reese has rented Henry
Brouse's property and takes posses
sion March l.
Henry Awkerman, who moves INTO
his new home on w. Main street,
March 1, was the successful bidder
for the position of ianitor of the town
hall and sexton of the village ceme-
terry.
Dale Houser and wife are both sick
with the flu. From last reports both
are on the road to recovery.
George Emerson recently returned
from camp, having purchased the ola
livery barn, and soon we will hear
the ring of the anvil in that locality.
George is fine repair man and MS
many patrons will be glad to see HIM
back again on the job. ~
Mr.. Hart Stuart is improving slow
lv from his recent illness. -,
Mr.. J. w. johnson of Killbuck will
move onto his new farm recently pur-
chased from W. M. Myers, Feb. l..
The lecture at the M. =. church
Tuesday evening was literally attend
ed.
CR. Aldrich and G. E. Bement, not
satisfied with growing the town by
adding several houses on the Boom
or" addition, contemplate moving sew,
eral more houses from the Nickel
Plate quarry. :
The Spencer Motor & Repair Co. is
now under the management OF its
sole owner, VIM. A. Moore. mr..
Moore recently purchased the inter-
est of John Rowe, who takes a posi-
tion with the Spencer Metal Products
Co.. and George Emerson purchased
the repair end of the property from
Mr.. Moore.
Our neighbor, Chatham, seems to
he on the boom at present. Several
large wagon loads of coal were hauled
there from Spencer January 22. Most
of the wells struck so far are shall
low. but good producers.
Little 'sBobbie" Bement is inlprov-
rapidly at the hospital in Loraln,
from an operation for pus on the
lungs resulting from pneumonia.
Sunday he sat up for the fEst time.
It was reported that the Wheeling
railroad had changed time last Sun,
day, but upon inquiry it was found
that trains were running on the OLD
schedule.
Our new posfmistress, Della Boone
has rearranged the fixtures and is 40"
ing fine with her new work. She has
| Loo,, az, ap+ cchOlar y
Mrs. S. w. Shaw was initiated IN
to the realms of Pythian Sisters Wed
nesday evening.
Clarence Thornton reads the meters
now days. This is a good plan. VIZ
have him here if we wish to kick OF
the reading.
| A familiar, public square scene
these fine days is group Of Spen
cerites talking loudly and gesticulat
ing madly. No, they do not fight
Just discussing incorporation pro am
con. r.
After an examination by Dr.
Wheatley it was decided not to oper
ate ON Burdette Aldrich's limb, brok
en- last fall by being hit with an auto
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Athletic
Spencer VS.. West Salem

Spencer VS.. West Salem
Although the basketball teams at
Spencer are struggling against many
odds, they are coming out fairly we'll
at the beginning, and from all in
dications. they will "stick to it," as
the slang expression goes.
Several games had been previously
planned but were postponed on ac-
count of the "fu" 1t is hoped they
will not have to be postponed any
more, for,<as last weeks Sentinel
stated, Spencer expects to have sew
eral good games yet this season.
Last Friday evening, both boys
and girls teams met at the high
school and, together with about thirty
five loyal rooters, teachers and towns
people, left for West Salem promptly
at $50. On arriving there the play
ers began preparations Immediately
for the game. The girls game was
the first to be played. The floor was
much shorter than Spencer's floor,
and the floor rules, unknown to the
Spencer girls during the first quar-
ter, were much different than their
rules, and this caused no little amount
Of misunderstanding, until explained
by the West Salem girls captain at
the end of the quarter. The game
ended with score Of "a to II in
West Salem's favor.
The boys game was played imme-
diately following the girls game
This was truly an exciting and most
interesting game. The players o1
both teams showed remarkable team.
work, but the unsurpassed playing o1
R. Brouse, as well as that of M
Brouse, made Spencer victorious.
Like both girls teams, both boys
teams seemed to have considerable
trouble by throwing the ball "ovel
the top" Of the banking board. Some
of them acquired the nickname "ovel
the top" for they. were EXCEPTIONAL!
expert at this performance. The gam
ended with Spencer the victors with
score of Al to 81.
4 Alice M. Hayes, Junior.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LODI

Sergt. Ross Fisher of Co. l, 329th |
Inf, A. E. F., writes to his mother, |
Mrs. J. E. Mcdaniel, that he expects
to sail for the states soon. The letter
was written Dec. 20.
Corp. John Whisselgreen, in a let
Ter under date of Dec. .18 to his moth
er, Mrs. Ida Brinker, also states that
he will probably be sent home before
long. John is with Co. L, 325th Inf.
Hollis Burkholder, overseas, was
well when he wrote to his parents on
Dec. II. Carl Underwood writes sim
liar good news.
A report originated from some
source that John Archer was killed in
action during the last days of the
war. His father, A. Archer, and 9TH
er relatives here, have heard nothing
from him for several weeks, neither
have they had official notice of his
death.
jim Overs arrived home last week
from France. Jim went "over the
top" once and was between two shells
when they exploded, injuring one of
his feet. He has been honorably dis
charged.
Horace Ladow and Thorne White of
the U. S. S. Arizona have been SPEND
! ing a short furlough with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. White and other Lodi
relatives. Both boys are well.
| Ernest Rowland is the newly elect
ed clerk of the Board of Public At
fairs.
The annual reports of both the Lodi
State Bank and Peoples National bank
reported by the officials at the annual
meeting Of stockholders held on Jan.
IA, showed those institutions to be in
! very prosperous condition, a fact
which is gratifying not only to the
bank officials, but to the people thru
out Lodi and vicinity.
Miss Clella Knepper of South West
J field was married to ]. F. Pansley OF
Akron on Saturday, Jan. II. They
will reside at 1923 West Thornton
street, Akron.
The eighty-fourth anniversary d
his birth, January IL, found Mr.. w
A. Seeley in the enjoyment of excel
lent health health, and he he Is reported 2:
saying, that, 'if a man is no oldel
than he feels, then ] will soon be olt
enough to yote."
Jesse McVicker suffered yer!
serious accident on Monday morning
He was loading a car of hay AM
4 while handling bale he slipped AM
fell out Of the car, breaking his lei
below the hip. This is his second ne
cent accident, the first occurring q FEY
a weeks ago when reckless aut
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
SPENCER NEWS

to run your car on in rain, snow or
sunshine. There were no telephones
to help the farmer by enabling him to
talk to his friend. no matter how far
away he might be-. You would have
received your mail only once week
and would have to go many miles
after it. Now the mail man brings
your mail to your door once day.
Milking machines and tractors are
helping to make the farm place of
less work, freedom, health and hap
piness.
Mabel Mantz, Freshman.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Class and School Notes

The Star Literary Society render
ed very good program last Friday
afternoon, according to our critic.
Visitors were DR.. Stroup and Rev.
Bennett. 4
Parents and friends are invited to
attend these programs more often.
The next one will be held Friday, Jan.
81, conducted by the Freshmen and
Sophomores.
Nearly everyone was well pleased
with the game Friday evening. An
account Of the same will be seen in
the athletic column.
T. Our county superintendent, Mr..
Pearce, also Mr.. McFadden, paid us
a visit Tuesday forenoon. A talk
given by Mr.. Pearce was greatly en-
joyed by all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
LAFAYETTE

Franklin Irwin Blantern, an old and
respected citizen Of this township, died
on Thursday evening, Jan. 16, of men
ingitis. The deceased was native
Of Vermont, where he was born Oct.
5, 1850, his age being 68 years, 3
months and 10 days. By occupation
he was a farmer. Of his immediate
family there survive the widow and
two daughters. Funeral services were
held from the home on Sunday at z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL ECHO
Literary

The conditions of the country life
are rapidly changing as a result OF
many inventions and the progress OF
a wonderful nation. A great many
years ago your nearest neighbor
would have been ten miles away and
you would have had no automobile to
90 to visit her in or any cement roads
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

CONTINUED on page nine)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-03

~ Soio 1Shai 90 ouoy Soii ma
penezita pro Armeny a Syfany a
Tidy. Ma taborskf distrikt pfi-
padne asi 500. Kdo by chtel ne.
co darovati mnze talk uGiniti bud
to ma poste zdejsf anebo ma obou
bankach. Uvadf Sc, &e tito Tide
velmi trpf a jest Jim tfeba pomoci.
V tonic statu Dude konana sbfr
liza ma postaveni pamatnfku hoch-
Gm ienz byli u vojska. Odhaduje
se,ze by pamatnfk mel bSt skvost
nS, TAX ably budoucfm vekum hla-
sal. Re isms dovedli oceniti sluzby
nasicn b~ojovnik1. To same Dude
cinens v jinSch statech.
VIM. BIachnik nam pise z Oma
by, Re jede do Camp Dodge, kde
Dude propulsion 2 vojska. Jeho
bratr Eman, jenz byl v bitv9 We
Francii ranen jest v Charleston,
So. Carolina, a jede tez do Camp
Dodge, kde obdrzf propustenf.
Ulice pied kovarnou bratff Vel
kov5ch jest We velmi spatnem sta
WI a nekolik ksr a povoz1 tam v
poslednfch par dnech zapadlo az
pc napravy. Ulice ia p~otfebuje
okrouhliti, ably svrsek byl vyse.
To same plati mezi Castkovfm "a
vodem a dfevarnou Thompsono-
YOU, kde tataz ulice by mela b5ti
Yak ulacena trochu, pax by Sc tax
snadno medically mo6aly.
Vdclav Stibral Sc vratil minult
t5den z Chicago kde byl navste-
YOU u sveho svakra, Ad. Novotn5-
no, jenz pr5 byl nemocen.
Hroby padlfch nasich volt
nj v Europe budou fotografovany
a zaslany pozdstal5m. Asi 1000
obrazkI Dude brano a zaslano ma
patfiGn& mfsta kazdf m4sfc
81 Katefina Halla, dcera zdejsi-
h" Josefa Hally II Clifford Yager,
byIi oddani Y pffbytku rodiGI De-
nicha v Yankton pondelf minuIe
no t5dne. Svedky byli Frank Ha
la, bratr nevesty a 81. Ludmila
Trunec. Novomanzele jsou zde
rozeni a znami cd d9tstvf a test Sc
vseobecne oblib9. Usadf Sc ma far
me, kterou zenich vlastni u Croft
ton, Neb.
Pr. Emanuela Kozaka zemfela
We SVEN domove 2 mile severovf-
chodn9 cd Utica pc delsf nemoci a
pc operaci. Pohfeb Sc odb5val v
pond6lf .odpoledne a p~ozdstatky
pohfbeny ma hfbitov8 severn9 cd
Yankton. Slova 1Lechy v dome a
ma hfbitove pronesl j. A.. Dvofak
a taborsk5 kvartet lapel pohfebnf
pfsne. Zesnula Sc narodila v Ia
bofe, 5ho Gervence. 1891, a byla
dcerou starych osadnfku zdejsich,
manzeld FIR. Kralftkovych. Ia
EN-. Kozaka Sc provdala % 6nora
1909. Zanechava zde manzela a
sest malSch dftek, z nichz nejstar-
81 jest 9 a nejmladsf 1 rok. T6z
jejiho pfedGasneho skonu zelf sta
RI rodice, bratr Frank a ctyry ses-
try: pr. FIR. Machacka, pr. En-.
Mikolase, pf. Petra kuchty a ST.
Bozena, a til poloviGnf sestry: pr.
Louis Fejfars, pr. Northon a pr.
Karla Machatka.
Semeno bileho sladkeho jetele
ma prodej "a zoe lib. Pyle extra.
NIy C. II 49,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-03
Ornament.

Oznamuji tfmto vefeinosti, Re
jsem pfestal kupovati drabez mas
ledkem nemoci ' rodins u zarovef
dskuji vsem "a pfizef v minulosti
]. +. Mikolasek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-03
DOMACl zPRAvY.

Mouka ma prodej We farmerskem
elevatoru. Adv.
Pf. G. F. Blachnfkova byla zde
navstevou u detf ma zatatku tSdne
j. M. Petffk u jeho syn George
byli "a obchodem v Sioux City ma
zaGatku tSdne.
Pffstf pondelfse odbSva NEST
SKY kaukus a volba Sc Dude odbS-
vati Is dubna. 49,.
Pi. j. A. Kortana koupila resi-
denci Rich Mikolaska a nastehova
la sc do nj.
A nynf pc skrocenf nafouka-
mich Nemcd je ma case tlouci mou
chy a nemecke mysi.
Kupuju nynf vejce j smetanu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Fl.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezts nam smetanu a yejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. hostel & Co. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Nam jednatelstvi ma osvedGene
leky pro domacf zvirata. Zkuste
je. j. F. Mikolasek. Adv. 2-13f
Zbavte sve obilf Cd snete soluci
formaldehydu. Ma prodej v Ia
Dor Drug Store. Adv. 3-20f
Lido jenz mali u mn9 baterie k
nabitf, dobfe udelajf, kdyz mne
aspo1 til dny ku pfedu nechajf We
det, nezli 81 pro ne pfijdou, abych
huterifm mohl dati cerstve napus
tent. A J. Velat. Adv.
Pffstf sObntu bude ,skonGena
kampaf sbfrani stareho satstv~
vrchnfho i ~spodnfho pro trpicf v
Europe. KazdS by mel neco phi
nesti. Sbfrku kona Gervenf kffz.
Dozvfdame Sc, Re dr.. SedlaGek
z Omahy odjel do Sibife s vypra-
YOU Gerveneho kffze, ktera posds-
tava z 80 lekafa, so osetfovatelek,
a Is pomocniku, a ktera ma "a
diva miliony zasob lekafsk5ch. Je
ho manzelka zastane dcerou v
Omaze nezli Sc vratf.
Nynf oznamuje Henry Ford, BE
zapoGne vyrabetl AUTOMOBILE "a
$3.50. Ford mas nikdy nezklamal,
vyjma jeho mfrove cesty do Evro-
py phi vypuknutf valky, avsak ne
bylo to jeho vinnou, lie niceho me-
poffdil.
Wagner, 1.-Minul5 patek Sc
odbfval pohfeb druhSho syna
manzel1 Jos. MatonohovSch, Jose
ia, kterS zemfel We vojenskem IA
bore u Leavenworth. Jeden syn
Jim zemfel pred nejakfm Gasem.
Mesto Yankton Sc uchazi o stat
nj cementovnu. Posledni legisla-
tura prosadila zakon pod nimz mi
mi jineho, mnSe TEL vyrabeti &C.
ment. Jezto cementovna u Yank-
ton jiz byls a brala material ze
skalisek u feky, jest to pfihodne
misto pro cementovnu.
Nezapome1te, lie Gervenj XIII
Dude sbfrati stare satstvo vrchnf
i spodni pro trpici lid v Europe,
poGfnaje 81 bremen a konteje 5
dubnem. Mate-li stare satstvo
jenz chcete darovati, napfed jej
laskave vyGistete a vyperte. Dal-
-
81 informaci poda pr. j. w. e.
shire.
Pftstf nedeli 6 dubna budou Okla
zovany dfednf pohyblive obrazy
z valeenSch mist a nasich vojfnG
pod Pershingem. Vlada tyto o
bray dala witt ably narod videl
co Sc konalo. KazdS by mel tyto
obrazy videti. Adv
Tento t5den Sc We zdeisfm kato-
lickem kostele odbSvala 40-ti hodi
nova poboznost pfi ktere mfstnf m
duch. spr6vci yypomahali tito kne
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-04-03

Ma prodej, belohube kravy a te-
lata. Lad. Cimpl. Adv. Asp
Oznamujem ve~fejnosti, Re name
jednatelstvi ma Fordson traktory
ktere vyrabi Henry Ford a pro
menii prace ma farms jsou nejlep-
81. M1zete traktor videti v ma
Sem zavodu. Tabor Garage. Adv.
Ma prodej, polovice v budovs
Tabor Garage. Eman Trunec,
Tyndall, S. d. Atop Adv.
Koupim fdru suchSch korno-
vfch sisek. j. A. Dvofak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
HaFLand In
Valley Is N07C
Being EARNED
United States Condemns
Methods of "NWastefully
Using the Water. %

Washington. D. C.. Dec. g.-The an
nual report Of the secretary Of the
interior. Franklin K. Lane, refers to
the reclamation work in the Rio
Grande valley Of New Mexico and
Texas and says that nearly half the
land under the Elephant Butte pro-
ject is now in cultivation and that
The very Wasteful use OF water IN
the past has brought up the water
"a bic over most OF the valley and
much Of the land had been injured.
Az extension drainage system Is
being installed. and is successful so
Tar as constructed" the report con-
tinues. Its prosecution. however. IS
greatly hampered by the lack Of suf-
ficient funds.
The lateral system which has been
operated for many years by the local
association Of irrigators Is very in
adequate and inefficient and the
water Is wastefully used. AT the in
stance Of the water users. the various
works are being gradually turned
over 20 the government. and are be-
ing rebuilt and put in shape for ef-
ficienr service.
This wiz to some extent remedy
the threatening condition OF the ris-
ing water table, and ls necessary for
the success OF the drainage system
planned The progress along this
line has been successful so far but
not very extensive"
Irrigated Products.
On irrigated lands last year, $685.
100000 in agricultural products were
grown. and Mr. Line remarks that a
federal expenditure OF s1OO,00o,00e
has added close TO S500,000,0O0 to the
tax valuation Of western states. The
salt river project Of Arizona. where
crep values totailed s1S.1sS,0O0, was
the banner producer Of the reclama-
ton service.
The secretary place the total oil
production In 1918 At 556,o00,000 bar
rels.
AIaasR Railroad.
The Alaska railroad, secretary
Lane says, has been well and solidly
built, for "as little money as private
parties could build It" Though total
costs have been rising. due TO general
price situation. the report places ex-
penditures at $4,000 and $4,000 per
main line mile so far as compared to I
$4,000 per mile reached recently by !
some private roads IN the United
States.
In a summary Of the departments /
work the report shows that the Usage {
.ribe Of Indians collected last year
'17,000, 900 in returns from oil ana gas
and leases.
The patent office issued 1888 /
rants TO inventors, while the pension I
,ffice paid out S222.159,292 20 vet
rams OF the civil and Spanish wars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The seIet Of keeping Young Is to feel
yomg-to Go this you mus watch vour
liver and boFels-theres no ned Of
having salloH compleuon-dark rms
under your eyE-pimplss-a hiEcus
look N guur face-dul eres With 10
sparkle Your doctor VII tel ven
ninety Der cent Of all Sciness couss
ION inactive bowels and liver
D.. Edwards, a Eel-smoEn pl1vScian
N Ono, perfected a vegetable oom-
pound mixed with olive Oh to act On
the liver and bowels, which he gave To
his patients for years
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calcmel are gentle IN ther
action yet always effective They hunE
about that nacwal buoyancy which all
should enjoy BY t0m1g up the liver and
clearing the system Of inquiries
Edwards Olive IabletsEem Known
By their olive color. i0c and sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
COOPERATION IN HANDLING
OF CHRISTMAS MAIL URGED

The people OF FL Paso are request
ed in statement issued by post
master E A. shelton TO cooperate
with the postal serVice IN speeding
up Christmas parcels % avoid the
holiday rush. To this end he has pre-
pared the following simple rules FOR
Observance OF the public:
Prepay postage fully on all par
cells.
Address parcels fully and plainly.
Place name and address Of sender
on all matter
Pack articles carefully. wrap them
securely but do not seal them, as
sealed parcels are subject 70 postage
at the letter rate.
Mail parcels early. they may be
marked; DO not open until Christ
mas
Insure valuable parcels
Written Inscriptions such as 1Ter-
~ Christmas Happy New Year,
with Best Wishes, and nun bers.
names or letters for purposes OF de-
scription, are permissible additions
TO fourth class parcel post) mail
Books may bear simple dedicatory
inscriptions not Of a personal nature
Other written additions subject par
cells TO letter postage Communica-
lions may be sent with parcels PR
paid at fourth class rate, provided
they are placed In envelopes securely
attached 70 outside OF parcels"
Kodak FINISHING See Gandara.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Wheat Farmers Suffer
From Threshfng DeLau

Topeka kan, Dec 8.-According to
s. D. Flora federal meteorolOgist
many farmers in the northwestern
counties OF the state have suffered a
wheat crop owing 20 delay in thresh-
ing.
Thirty to 80 per cent Of the wheat
is still in the shock in Norton, Smith,
Graham, Sheridan and surrounding
counties, il is said, and has greatly
deteriorated.
According to several correspondents
grain IN stacks is growing to such an
extent that they are green three feet
from the surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
EskimOs Kept ''Flu" Out
With GIN, Explorer Says

Philadelphia. Dec. s-Wnliam 3.
Van Valin. leader OF the John Wana-
maker expedition TO the Eskimos OF
the Arctic coast Of Alaska, has re-
turned after an absence OF two years
More than 5000 specimens collected
during the expedition are now on
their way to the university Of Penn
sylvauia museum.
Many thousands OF Eskimos died
during an influenza epidemic. and At
some points whole populations were
destroyed The northern EskLmos sent
down each trail a man with a gun
who turned back every person, white
or Eskimo. who tried 20 enter the
country. In that way the disease was
prevented from invading the north
coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Sore lhT0at, Colds
Quietly Relieved By Hamlln'a
Wizard OF

Hamlin's Wizard OIL Is a simpIo
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as :
gsrgle for sore throat Il brings uuct
relief Rubbed on the chest Il WI
often loosen up q hard, deep seated
cold IN one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
wen as little troubles ike earsche.
toothaches cold sores, canker sores,
sim neck and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil VIII a.
ways bring quick relief
Set It from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle AID
get your money back
Ever constipzted or have sick
headachef Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasant Ettie pink pills, So
EentA Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
TRI-STATE CREDIT BODY TO
ELECT ELEVEN DIRECTORS

Directors OF the Tri-State Credit
association y. III be elected for 1920 az
a meeting 20 be held next wednesday
night at the sheldon hotel following
a dinner at $50 o'clock. p
Eleven directors are to be selected
from q nominations including Fl
Paso. New Mexico and Arizona men
The nominations for directors are
as follows Philip Baber, p c. March
H =. Christie. A. P. Vaughan Ben
Swat, o. fallen, James A. Dick, O.
@. McConnels c. S. Nasits. c. j.
league. John S. Thompson. IL r. Mae
Callum, =. @. Bray. A. A. Martin, R. A
Ainsa. r. s. Ainsa, Z 81 Hurd, =. l.
Birley. FL Paso; T. L Gilmore, Dem
ing N H.. Max Nordhaus. Albu-
queruue, ~ H. George z Buxton.
Douglas. Ariz-; Harold Steinfsld. Tue
son, AriE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
UNUSUAL BOOKS
ARE To Be HAD
FL Paso Library Adds a Lot
Of Interesting Ones to
Collection.

Some books OF unusual Interest
have been added 20 the shelves Of the
Public Library during the past two
months.
The list which follows. gives a Sc
lection OF the most interesting titles
Special attention Is called to The
development OF the United States from
colonies 70 a world power" by Max
Tarrand The author says Of this
book: 1T Is only a sketch or rather
n attempt 10 point out some Of the
Iings which help 20 explain how
americans have come 60 be what they
are today In a review published in
the Nation the highest praise was
glTen Alr. Earraud's work It Is fas-
clnating reading and a most instrEe-
tive and Illuminating book.
Biography.
Lhe last OF the great scouts, q life
OF Buffalo Bill" by H c. Wetmore-
Out OF the Shadow, Rose Cohen
John AcCormack, his own life
An American idylL by cOrnslla
Parker.
The youth Of James Whitcomb Ri
ley, by Marcus Dickey.
Lie and poetry OF James Thomson,
3 J. 3 Meeker.
Career Of Leonard Wood. By J. H.
Eisid 81 the Fatherlssz. by Jean
Roy.
Travel.
Buley, North Brazil
Buley. South Brazil
Levine Handbook on Colombia
Wharton. French ways and their
meaning
History.
Bolton, Scotch Irish pioneers IN
Ulster and America
Creel, Ireland's fight for freedom.
Earrand, Development OF the {. S.
from colonies &c q world power.
atheWa, Spiritual Interpretation OF
history.
Norton, Story OF CalifornIa.
Etrenues Belgian democracy.
RTne, story OF Versailles
Turner Ireland and England.
Beautiful Boston Ferns. $50 and
up- n Paso Seed Co. Phone $50
CurfiHs 4 &c. buy Liberty Bonds