davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
Charged With $500 Theft

Otto Burchell, whose folks live
in Kansas, was arrested at Cedar
Gap Tuesday night about 10 o.
clock as he got off the engine of
Frisco passenger train No. 1O4.
He is charged with stealing about
500 from Mrs. Frank Heimeyer,
near Ava. Burchell had been
staying at the Heimeyer home
for some time and when Mrs.
Heimeyer went out to milk Tues.
day morning Burchell left and
the money could not be found.
Burchell walked toManstield and
boarded the train here. Officials
along the line were notified and
Mr.. Heimeyer came here and
went on to Cedar Gap and assis-
ted in Burchell's arrest. Bur.
chell was brought here yester.
day morning and turned over to
Sheriff VIM. Miller of Dougla s
county. When searched only a
bout 81 was found on him.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of gear. Try SanOl, it does won.
ders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial SOC bottle will
convince you, Get it at the drug
Store.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
Trees since 1887

Has been II aim. Best varieties; best
methods of growing and packing. Spec
cial Prices. Catalog to planters. Agents
wtd. PeytOn Nurseries. BoOnviIIe,Mo
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates. No
delay.-adv. GEO. b. FREEMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
FINANCIAL
RusINEss OrroRrUNIrIEA

."II .pNNA tmn gtar and lg-a--l
a aiAi'''-+---H ''''*T tr-f-'-t. T77W T7' TT
'''h N 500 soon ~. "',H,.
I''' N'''.''" n.'N
r,p ,t'l p..,.. ...... .,.....
,,,.. ~. ~ o., .. ....
Gl .,dar oi'5cr D1',o..,, .s Goaa.'l s.-,I.. '.
|,', '','. ,'1', ,a,i i.,,or f,r nI' WI,
'rI- ''"',.'"' 1901, ~. ,'n
Go. ~ ra.ra,aa. Oh.
v.I., .rv,,t .,,.., .. ,.....,...,
r.., D..r,,r,a, ,.,, ryrr, tr.... ,..,.i
hu, ou arhp for small oH lrpau..
io1 ou some good lease OrN r.s,ot
fof traI, has rot th, none, 10 nnan.,
came Anyone that h., got little pro
ducuou OF some lsrs, that iH,y want
20 dsro., Of i' will pay them 20 look
this Ny. 10 costs nothing Charles h..
,.',. ',., t,"',a, .,...''. "s''''l. 'u.''' GA"
''t,' o,,I,, ,''rg1 G,,.,, ,',,,N ., 10, ,.''
,n,r,r 80, wy ''''''' ''"F''''
,.,.,,'.,,...
'T''N,| .o.,. Nn''' .oG an'" near
nr,o,,ur.,l tr sr,,n ,.r,,,I Lawn.
',lI,. ~ WA '''"H
49,, ,',,.,,.,..,'
Wi..,.. H." s,., pr,'. ~, ''''.''
fnN ALI grocery STOCK, h'i"tes Ani
hN'lINs. ""lht E""l hHs.ht0s located
.n tho hrumrghI OH hc.d. Boa b7,
hr1nrifhi Okla
FOR SALE Good rr,iaurNnt' rusu.s, At
goa south Nam Phone ti-S
FOR SNlF-C Complete pAs'euryarion outNt
Tor retail dairy WilI SOL part or ar
a,d .gase building Nppv or write
ll-I North Boston. 1u'sa. uAla
NH.r,s, only small capita necessary.
Phone Gla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

.r private faw.r Address boa ui. rrrn
Mur.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAINTING AND DLtOfAIlNt Su
I.AaIlWND spI Patching cement sors
prompt n.l rp'. Ioa" Phone i2Ii
FlPtKINu thD l'tlSTlNG rsttust,,
rl-.Tiu'y given q. uor. r4Arsutrsd
Iohu Peterson Phone 23s7 IA y
thtNrr0r
ROOMS PNrr3ED irrludinG 7Sprr for o.
g'f ruuu or w. a. ~ork guaranteed
'uN.srArd 'sors 41l7
WALL PAPER paint yhrut.H ani "sln'
a. lowest lrrs, $50 furnish hargr's
plymouth Wal Paper PAiui 90, Jl2
'.,.nt ihaae .22I
3 UpnGF
Nhrr'Nsrtir ArI Ys.rung Phone T22i
t,.|d.r.u o. 'ufth R0'ris'r
DN.L lHtD s"luRrlEFf for estimates
20. painting aud PAPER hanging better
work Tor ,r., money Interior Wofs
-Jr-s.r Phone ttri
REPAIRING AND REmODrLTNo 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

Any citizen Of a. $ is entitled 90.
and has % right 20 fllc placer claims.
Tor oil and gas. I'm the new oll fields
being opened un iu New Mexico.
For Information. application
blanks and what tho cost per claim
viii bee. to YOU. apply 90 or write
e. ! IiAGEMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
LOST AND FOUND


LOST a 30 Beta rhi raro,oty pan, arrow
hNIpr cot With diamonds and ussr''
'nr ramr May hr'N um bach ut pin
fr'"rr Central National Nark Reward
Ip4r ..,l.... ..r.... ..,. r...f,n .,.
t.. ."''' ' ,''.'. 49,. ,'
...a' reward uf'rpd Mrs : u
s..' ''' 7'''' ''" '.""' "7'
... ,..,>,.. ,.N,
r.... -..t
.,,-.r
.'.''.. TAP 500 E. N''"rn io
N.egfi
LOST Un,b ut Nr.. Nruu ,o - II
Smith .Ia South usu and rr.,,r. rr.
,.,
'.'' ."W.'s f'l'
W." 70 I'.' .'."'d 80
SI'' l,.N NI,' f'r INFORMATION .''din;
,,, ',.N N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

nlur"rpuH,....
INVESTMENT uN>et..
70g Daniel bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
JOSEPH SIIWARTs co

" = T|T TTVTT 7" "--"--
issues of Liberty POM. .'Ha'
cash prices .a'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

ono new one driven about 1000
u|rs CaH uot bc told from new
\. ! have no further use for them.
Will sell at a biz discount and take
paper, real estate. stocks bonds or
anything ~ value which can use
~ better advantage Address box
{ 100. care World
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

brown beaver, sand light blue with raccoon. nuttTa OXfordS and silNertOne. Sizes l Il.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
WARS END BRINGS COLLEGIATE ZEAL
So YisCount Bryce Says in Ad-
 dress to Manchester Students

Manchester, Eng. Dec. 26.-Ther4 has been an increase in zeal among, the college students of this country since the war, according to Niscount Bryce. Speaking at the University of Manchester he said that in all the universities, notably in Oxford and Gam bridge, the numbers of students had grown until it had become diff cult to find accommodation for them.
 At Oxford, he continued. they had told him that men had come back from the war hungry and thirstins Tor learning. They were training themselves with an energy which was seldom seen, even under the pressure Of the competition that existed before 1914. Moreover, the intellectual vie tality of the students was high, prov ing that so long as the British people
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

maintained their patriotism, strength force and intellectual life the country would pull through,
 Referring: to the duties and func- lions which universities would dis charge in the futuIe Niscount Bryce said that he did not think that in the whole range of human thought there was any subject at this moment which was more important in the interests Of the country ard of the world than the study Of economic problems.
 It was not merely for practical pur- poses. or the merely utilitarian part of life that we should study languages and history, he said. Half the busi- ness of life was concerned with know ing how to use men and women, how to. understand them, how to get on With them, how 10 turn their racul- ties to the best account.
 It is good for us" said Lord Bryce that we should get to know not only men but nations. These are times in which no nation can any longer live a life of isolation. We have stood apart from the European Continent, secure in our immunity from invasion, and our people have given too little thought 10 what was passing in other nations and studied too little the rela- tons which we have maintained with them. But the war has shown us that our fortunes are bound up with the fortunes of the rest of the world: It has shown us hat not even a con- tner,k cut off from us by a great occaESthat no great people, can any longer stand outside the circlc.''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
{ .s ..e, '.s.t 
 & NIVEN
HERE'S \ NEW FOOT RULE.
Chinese Decide That Binding Feet s of Children Is Bad Policy. s=..

s9f kaifcng, China Dec. 26.-An hy leading Chinese of the city to aid in stopping the ancient Chinese cus- tom of binding the feet of female sehildren. Songs have been composed sTSg members decFyins the. practice of sf6ot- binding and students of boys ychoo1s are being asked to take the pledge, Y Y FS<5s sSss. <. < E. ''I will not marry a woman VII II unnatural feet.
 The name of the new organizat tio,l literally translated is The Heavenly Feet yzArsoeiation.' %sa > .> N--,-.-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
GIVEN S5 GOLD PIECES.

Members of the City club who have occasion to use the City hall cleNa- tor Frequently. remembered the eleva- tor men on Christmas eve and pre- scnted each of them with a so gold piece. The rooms of the club are on the third floor of the hall and be- cause O.: that fact they use the ele- vator many times during the day. In apprecjat tion of the good service given them they made the gifts
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
TURN CLOCKS AHEAD.
France Adopts Measure for Con>cr-
 NatiOn of Fuel.

Paris. Dec. 26.--Thc. ga binct met to- day and approved the bill providing for the turning ahead of the clocks one hour beginning Feb. 1 as a fuel conservation measure.
 Louis I\lotz, minister of finance met with the cabinet and presented uues- lions relating to the financial situa- ton which. it was decided will be discussed further at a meeting next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
TO RETURN ROADS MARCH |

Washington, Dec. 26.--Pres1dent Wilson has directed that the govern m ent return the railroads, express com pa nies. etc. to private ownership on March l. This decision was ar rived at late Wednesday at the White House 4-t
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

n ourre Itwll nee
 s our " stocks quaHt a appr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

FABENs-CLLNT-EL PASO-Eomero's car
leaves Herald office $50 p. m. and $50
a. N. daily and Sunday. Make reserTa-
tons at Herald Of Phone ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
ALIEN ENEMIES
T0G0FREE1 18TH
Those Under Parole Prior
To Jan. 1 VIII Not Need
To Report AS Now.

All German and Austrian alien en-
emies now under parole. who were
uaroled prior to January I. 1919, viii
he released from parole. effective
April Is. according TO instructions
received by United States district at
torney Hugh r. Robertson Wednes-
day morning. This order. as Il was
explained by the federal attorney. re-
leases those who come within its
terms. from making reports az to
their movements. whereabouts, etc
They VIII nevertheless be expected
90 comply with all The provisions OF
the laws and prOclamations Of the
president with regard 20 behaving
themselves
In They Go Again.
"If they do anything TO violate the
presidents pr0clamatiOus, they VIII
be arrested again. Mr. Robertson
stated
Each OF the aliens entitled TO the
benefit OF this order viii be notified
by the district attorney that their
Paroles have been released. in addi-
ton to the public announcement
Have been Interned.
NO alien enemy now under parole
be consistent with the safety Of the
nited States viii be included among
those released" Mr. Robertson stated
we do not have any in this district
that would come within that CLASH
fication- All of those here have been
iuterned- But district attorneys gem
orally were asked 70 furnish the
names OF those who could not be
safely released from restrictions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
PANKEY MAY run
FOR CONGRESS
N. M. Lieutenant Governor
Refuses To Be Candidate
For Reelection.

Santa Fe. y. ~. April 9.-Acting
governor Benjamin F. Pankey. now
holding office Of lieutenant governor,
announces that he viii not accept re-
nomination TO his present office in
1920 nor viii he be a candidate for
governor either in 1920 or 1922.
Congressman B. C. Hernandez an
nounces he viii refuse to be candi-
date for a third term in congress on
account Of private business affairs.
Pankev refuses to talk for publica-
ton but the understanding is that he
IS the choice Of the Republican leaders
Of the state for the congressional nom
nation Pankey is the first state Of
flee 20 declare himself as 20 renom-
nation. IN an interview he also stated
he favored the denomination and re-
election Of Gov. o. A. Larrazolo in
1920.
W. r. Ban has been appointed road
superintendent for Roosevelt county,
ending the bitter fight between for
mer Gov. W. =. Lindsey and Capt T.
J. Molinar1. in favor Of lIolinarf.
Pankey. in naming the appointment.
stated he was influenced by the en-
dorsement of Ball by the Republican
county central committee The re-
naming two superintendent. for Dona
Ana and Taos counties. Will go over
until the return OF Larrazola 90 the
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
MARKET
Gets BULLI5H
Medium Limit On Changes
In Provision Prices Is Re
moved; Grains Rise.

Chicago. H., April Removal OF the
medium limit on changes in the price Of
provisions had a decided buuish effect
today on the corn market Strength in
the hog market tended also TO stimulate
buying OF corn. Demand was on broad
scale. opening pr1les. which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish TO
1Ac higher. with May az SL59A 01-6o7s
and July at SL53H G1-53H, were followed
by a slight reaction and then by an up
turn higher than before.
Close l. Heavy
on the hulse commission houses turned
20 the selling side and there was evi-
dence OF hedges pressure A sharp set
back in values followed
The close was heavy. 2 20 CSC net
lower. with May at S1-561z GL56st and
July at sL507s 6L507s-
Oats Assembled With Corn
Oats ascended with corn After open
ing = @ sc 20 rs G15fc higher with Nay
at 6g1 G70c. the market sagged a little
and then resumed the advance
Provisions quickly ran up in response
TO the lifting o. maximum price limits
and as a result OF a jump in hog quo
tations. The chief bulge was in pork
which rose 81 a barrel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Men Tried In
ELPaSO Courts
Go TOHuntSUiILe
Three Women Convicted
Here Will Also Be Sent
To Penitentiary.

Fifteen persons sentenced for vari-
Gus offences ln FL Paso courts with
sentences ranging from two to 80
years viii be sent to the state peni-
Tertiary at Huntsville. Tex within
the next two weeks TO serve their
terms. Certified copies Of the judg-
ment and sentence in each case were
being prepared by deputy district
clerk z. NJ Monies. Wednesday morn
ing to beforwarded TO the warden at
Huntsville who Will send for the
prisoners Two Of the prisoners. Fer
nina F0vella, a woman, and Daniel
Maritime. convicted in June, 1913, APP
peaIed their cases. but the decision
was affirmed recently by the court
OF criminal appeals.
Twelve Men. Three Women.
Twelve Of the convicted persons are
men and three women Four Of the
men were convicted Of burglary, two
with robbery, two for theft Of over
the value Of $50, one criminal assault.
one assault 10 murder. one theft from
person and one Illegally selling liquor.
The longest sentence is that OF Refu-
gio Mosqueda, convicted Of criminal
assault. with from five TO so years.
depending on his behavior Frankie p.
Keenan, and Ethel Fisher were con-
victed Of theft from person and
nlgamT respectively While Fermina
FOvella, the third woman. was con-
victed Of receiving and concealiug
Pleads Guilty.
Among the cases are G.. P Legg
who entered a plea Of guilty to COM
plicity in the theft Of approximately
$4,000 in 81 and 50 bills from a postal
clerk who had previously taken them
from the Wells-Fargo office in Clarks-
dale, Miss. Lauriano Herrera was con-
victed OF an assault upon police Of
ficer W. p. Hawkins IN January. Her
rera, according TO court records.
stabbed the officer in the face and
was shot in the left arm when he at
tempted TO get away.
Variety Of Offences.
Those for whom certified copies OF
the judgment and sentence were pre-
pared are Daniel Martinez. selling
liquor within ten mile zone. two years
and six months; Fernando Gonzales.
burglary, two years. Miguel Alvarado.
queda- criminal assault. from five 70
80 years. Lauriano Herrera, assault TO
murder, two years; Cipriano Rios.
burglary, two years; G. p. LegE theft
Of over the value OF $50, two years
Alfonso Martinez, theft OF over the
value Of $50, two years; Sebastian
Flores, robbery. five years; Pillar Mar
Quez, robbery, five years; A. r. Con
zales. burglary two years J. n. Nor
ales, theft from person. two years
The women sentenced were. Ethel
Fisher. bigamy. two years. Fermina
receiving and concealing
stolen property, two years: frankie p. 3
keenan,, THEFT from person, Two years. +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
War Subjects In
Defamation Of
HighSchOOIBOys
Members OF The Faculty
Act AS Judges In Con
test In Auditorium.

Members Of the PhiIomathean society
met Wednesday morning at the high
school Members Of class 4 B also
held a meeting. The class picnic was
postponed until April q The senior
class members held a meeting in the
boys study room Wednesday morn
ing.
The boys defamation contest was
held in the high school auditorium.
The judges were members OF the
faculty. including Miss Eatherin
Flynn. Miss Isabel Hull. Miss Helen
Oldham. Miss Eula Harper and Miss
Stella Brick
The speakers and their subjects fol-
low:
James Vance. why are We Fight
ing Germany; Raymond Patterson,
'Americanism." Jerome Lapowslly,
"America's Part IN The War" Jake
Baron. .'Verdun.r Carlos Sisniega
Belgium Shall Rise" Carl Schwartz.
America at War With Imperial Ger
many"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Livestock Market

AAAlAAA0 4-AhN~AoNAAa AAN-Ns
Chicago, ILL., April united states
Bureau OF Markets -HogH-Receipt Ia
900: market uneven but mostly 10G15c
higher. Quality average somewhat bet
ter than yesterdays; pigs fully CSC
higher. Bulk OF sales S2o-25 o 20 IS
heavy weight, s2G-35 @ 20-55; medium
weight, S10-So G 2Q-50i lightwelEht, $3.50
920.45; ught-light. s1S75 5000; sows-
SlS.25a 1855 PIGS. flT75G1e-
Cattle - Receipts, 5000: beef steers
butcher she-stoclz and feeders. about
steady; calves. % @ SOC higher bulls. IS
q CSC lower; beef steers. $3.50 O 2o-40-
light beefers. SA1031S-50: butcher cows
tiers. s5-s5 81o; veal calves. $3.50 617-5oi
stockers and feeders. sS-25G1e-25-
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000; market about
steady with yesteriay's close lambs. 81
pounds or less. s1SF 1855; IS pounds or
better. s17-75 1885, culls, 3l4G15-I57
ewes. medium and good, $le-25 1850;
culs and common. s671225-
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas CITY. no. April UNITED States
Bureau Of Markets. HoEs-Receipts IS
Gee; steady Heavy, s2o.20 zo-f5; lights.
sIs: medium lights. s19G1g-s0; packing.
Cattle-Receipts. 9000s steady Steers
$3.50 1880; COWS and heifers. $3.50
IL50; calves, s1o-25 Ga; stockers. $3.50
sheep-Reesipts. 5000. steady. lambs.
Is s0a1aF0- ewes. $40 z5aITT5
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo, April 9.-Cattle-Receipts
1900: steady Beef steers. $3.50 016-s07
,oyTs and heffers. ss5pG1275s stockers
and feeders. s1oG1475- calves. S11G1z-
ogs- Rec Isoo; dime higher
ower. Lambs. s17-7591s-5o; ewes. si2I5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
IS WINNER
WITHOUT EFFORT
Rain Contributes To Only
500 Votes Being Cast In
CITY Election.

The Democratic city ticket headed
by mayor Chas. Davis. went TO vietory
at Tuesdays election. the total vote
being only 599. owing 70 there being
no opposition and to the rains during
a great part Of the day The cost OF
the election, as announced By city
paymaster Blum Wednesday morning.
was $3.50.
Orndorff Votes for Victor.
Precinct No. u was the banner one.
with 1856 votes. down 20 precinct No
IA. with two votes. and one OF those
was cast By Burt Orndorff. whom
mayor Davis defeated for the mayor
atty nomination at the recent primary.
Other precincts came in with very Few
votes.
Davis Leads Ticket.
Mayor Davis got the entire o-s
votes cast, leading his ticket, as he
did at the primary. The votes received
by the respective candidates were as
follows
Aldermen-R- G Semple. $685. PARK
Pitman. 5e6- Martin r Sweeney 1855
W r. Griffith. 5e3.
Treasurer-Dave Sullivan 5sl-
City assessor and colleCtor-AN. p. b
1cSain, 594.
Judge OF corporation court-Charlss
$50
Chairman OF city Democrats eLecu-
tive committes-Volney Brown, $50
Members OF the Democratic eLecu-
tive committse-Frank Bait. $500 J. p
Quad. 593; Chas A Brann, 593; J. A.
Norris. 595-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
OF VOTING ON
SMITHS RECALL UNKNOWN

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 9.-How any
or all OF the unions OF the state have
voted on the proposed recall Of
George ID. Smith. secretary OF the
state Federation Of labor. VIII not be
known officially for another two
weeks. was the statement made in
authoritative union circles here to-
day. Since the ballots went out last
week numerous reports have been in
circulation as to how the vote was
going. but there viii be nothing Of
fetal announced. it was said today uu-
til an the ballots are counted two
weeks hence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

APACHE TRAIL"-Great Scenic Route.
Globe 10 Phoenix via Roosevelt dam.
Make reservations 81 the Globe-PhoeniE
stage company office Dominion Hotel,
czrohe arfzoua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
MAY MODERNIZE BUILDINGS
AT FORT GRANT INSTITUTION

Phoenix, Ariz, ADrl 9.-NOdern
buildings for the Fort Grant Indus
trial school may be the result Of the
visit OF Andrew Baumert, IT,. chairman
OF state institutions, to California
This was the announcement at the
capital today.
Baumert has been inspecting the
Industrial schools Of California and
returned from there two days ago.
He stopped at Flagstaff to 90 over
the Northern Arizona Normal school
buildings and today is engaged with
Gov. Campbell IN making a thorough
survey Of the Pioneers home at Pres
colt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

No. Iva 1901 ,. n; No. at s:s5
, n
F7roia, Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
City-lSo. 1 arvE 700 n m: No. At
$40 p. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
Washlngton-ngo. 1e2 Iva $500 D. n; No.
10 at 1880 ,. m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-Arrives AZ SIS a. n: No. ; At
4s5o p. m
For Arizona and California-No. 1 lvE-
T:15 a. M No 101 at 7-1o a. M No.
los at $500 p m
From Arizona and California-No. 4
arFn. at 11=f5 a. M; No 162 arTs. 2:45
D. n; No. 10 at 1000 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St. Louis-No. IS Tvs.
SEAS a. m; No at 400 D. m
From St Louis and DallaE-No- ! arvn-
l.55 p. m. No. Is arvs at 1870 ,.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
10 regular schedule
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERN.
No re1rr1ar schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Young Burglar Convict
Fails To Obtain Mercu

Phoenix. Ariz.. April s.-Leslie A.
Goldricz, IS, failed to impress judge
stanford with a plea for mercy today
and was sentenced 10 from two 10
five years on a burglary charge.
while his older companion, T. y. Mar
berry, q. was given from three to
five years The pair IS said 10 have
stolen guns, beds and blankets and
then 10 have taken an automobile ia
which they attempted TO reach CALI
fOrnia with the loot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09


One cent per word each daily Insertion.
Two cents per word each saturday In
scrtiou.
Three consecutive Insertions. including
Saturday, 3 cents per word.
Six consecutive insertions. 8 cents Per
word
The above rate is based on a minimum
o. a 90 word count. Ads containing less
than this number OF words. will be
counted as 20 words
one dollar and thirty cents per line per
month.
Bold face lines double price.
No ad run for an indefinite period IT.
F.) taken over the telephone. Orders TO
discontinue Ct. F.l ads must Be made In
writing.
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first Insertion N1t responsible for more
than one Incorrect insertion.
In order % give time for proper CLASH
ncauon Dc ts necessary 20 close The Herald
classified page ~ 1880 p. m. daily. Want
ads received after this hour viii appear
the next day orders 20 discontinue want
ads must be- in Herald office before a
m Of day % publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Wanfed Room ~ Board
Wanted to Rent

WANTED 10 rent ranch. 9 room fu-nishss-
For informarion call 55GW-