davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
BARTLETT ELECTS

The mayor and board of aldermen
met at Bartlett Tuesday night and
elected W aldermen to I'M uncom.
pleted terms and named VIII Martin,
constable for the district, town marshal,
to succeed Claud Gregory. who re.
signed when he went to war. The al
r, G, Oglesby TO succeed r. j. DUNCAN
and j, Y. Clifton, who have moved from
town.
The aldermen passed the tax budget
for the year 1919, fixing the tax rate
at I5 cents, based on the state and
county assessment. An ordinance au-
thorizing the issuance of $4,000 in
bonds was passed on first reading and
the financial statement of the munich
pslity was received and approved.
The present term of the mayor aud
aldermen viii end soon and a town cleo
ton win be held as soon as Il supple
mental rogistl alton Ia held.
The town is planning TO put down
sidewalks in the near future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons int
a bottle containing three ounces Of
White, shake well, and YOU
have IA quarter pint of the rest bleach
Ing and skin whitening lotion and com
plexion beaut,fier at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and n
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard White for a
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how tan,
redness, sailowneSS, suuburn and wind.
burn disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy hite the skin becomes, Yssl II
A harmless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15

More thar 100 Memphis Presbyterians
are expected to attend the All-South
Presbyterian missionary assembly in
brace delegates from all Southern
states, numbering possibly 1000. The
meeting will last four days.
The missionary forward movement Of
the Presbyterian church will start a
missionary fund of $4,000, 900 at that
churches, will be given a proportion to
subscribe.
The meeting is the first to be held
since the Charlotte, n. c., meeting
early in 1914. The convention will be
In charge of c. A. Rowland, of Athens,
Ga, chairman of the managing COM
mittee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
NAVY WANTS MEN.

After being closed for three months
the Memphis naval recruiting station
will be opened Friday by Chief Petty
S. NJ. Cox, on the third floor OF
the Goodbar building.
Heretofore youths under the age OF
Is years We're not eligible for enlist
ment. However, a new order has au-
the acceptance of them from
II years old up. Recruits are espe-
clally desired for the hospital, mechan-
ical corps and radio work,
Chief Cox has seen overseas duty and
Is just off the MONAGHAN, a destroyer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
Cransby- Cocker,

PONTOTOC, Miss, Jan. Is, (SpL)-
The marriage OF Miss Tula Lee Coker
OF Eoru, and Herman Cranshy, Of tbis
place, was solemni2ed Sunday afternoon
At ! O'Clock. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rey, Joseph j. Mayfleld
pastor Of the Baptist church. of pom.
totoc, Following congratulations, the
wedding party drove to Hollywood. he
home OF the bridegroom's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs William n. Cranshy. near
town, where they were entertained at
a & O'Clock dinner,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
Anita Caldwell.

PONTOTOC, Miss. Jan. IS. CSpI)-
The remains Of Anita Caldwell. who
died In ~Clarksdale after a short AT
TACK Of Influenza. reached here Sun-
DAY afternoon and were taken to the
ceremtery for interment. The burial
service was conducted by Rev, j. j,
Msytleld' The deceased. aged s wears,
was the second and youngest cbild of
and Mrs. Percy Caldwell, formerly
of this place. '''S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
J0NESB0R0 MAN IS
JAllED--CHARGE BlGAMY

JONEsBoRo. Ark, Jan, Is. (SplD-
Ross Boss, alias Walter Mansfield. is
languishing in Jail upon the charge OF
having too many wives. He was mar.
ried IN the city saturday to Mrs, Ethel
ptvoie \ woman claiminS TO be his
wife No, / wa also In the city, en-.
ployed in a cafe, Hearing of his mar.
riaRe, she reported him to the suthort'
tea
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
THREE UNDER SUSPICION.

Three negroes under arrest are sus-
pected by City Detective Carpenter OF
being implicated in the holdup of W. Y,
Wright, S65 Kansas street, and NJ. Sui
llven, electrician for the city, who were
robbed Of money and badly beaten near
Ttigg venue and Kansas street Sat
urday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
| 500 JOBS FOUND FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

JONrSBORO, Ark Ian Il tSpl -
J. A. ~Blsekford, superintendent OF the
L. $. labor office, Of this city. has an.
rounced the fact that he has places
for fully l,600 returned soldiers and
sailors, Most Of these positions are
out OF town, but are all good Jobs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15

Black-Phifer,

PONTOToC, Miss, Jan. Is. Cspl)-
me marriage Of Miss Amanda Phifcr
Baptist church Sunday morning The
ceremony was performed by their pas
tor, Rev. II, NJ. Collins. in tho pres.
ence or a number OF relatives and &C.
QuAlnthnces. ~ "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
REPORT MADE.

The name Of Frank Giardiua, Jack
son avenue, Memphis, appears in
Wednesdays casualty list as having
died of wounds. News Of young Giar.
dina's death was received several weeks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
Boys Union
Suits, 85c

Boys Ecru Colored
Union Suits in high
neck. long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes up
p 20 , .S' Sale 85C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
BOY SCOUTS CALLED.

All members Of the Boy Scouts drum
corps are called for practice Wednes.
day at 1870 pm, at headquarters, by
Capt. W. h. Wainwright.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
E, G., Royd.

PONTOTOC, Miss. Jan II fsp,,
r. q. Boyd. for many Years a nroEni-
nent citizen and leading merchant at
TINS place. died Tuesday morning at .
Q CLOCK after a long illness. The burial
VIII be at the local cemetery tods v,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
Children'
SILK N WOOL
Wrappers, 35c

Children's Wool and
silk and Wool Wrap
pers, open all the way
in front; these are sec
onds OF the SIC and CSC
qualities; Sale HI mn
Price, Csc; 8 for VIiOU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
ITRenDead Va


GRENADA, Miss, Jan. IL. (Spl)-
me remains of Mrs. j. Il. Kendall were
brought to Grenada from Sidon Tues
gay ana laid to rest in the odd Eel
lows cemetery after funeral services
c3huucted by Rev, Walter Campbell,
Mrs. Kendall was reared in his ro,im"
y. Tier maiden name was Crump. Size
was about 40 years Of age and ia sur.
viVed by three sons. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
Child'n's Vests
or Pants, 29c

Children's Cotton Rib
bed and Fleeced Vests
and Pants: all sizes; in
this $, snsns at 29C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
PREsBYTERIANs TO MEET.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15

Women's Wool and
Cotton Mixed Union
Suits, Monarch make,
high neck. long sleeve
and ankle length; all
sizes; regularly $500 a
garment; Sale cI 90
Price ......... VIIOU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15

Women's pink Isle silk top Union
Suits, no sleeve, shell knee, small
sizes only; sale price, or
special
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15

Women's $1.49 Union
Suits, high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length. in
8 different makes, but
a full range of NI m
sizes, Sale Price V''o0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15
Women's 25c Hose
8 for Doc

Women's Seamless Black ana
White, as well as an assortment of
Colored Cotton Stockings; very
strong and good quality Of regular
Csc values; Sale Price, Eno
5 pairs for CUG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-15

Boot silk Hose, made Of pure
thread silk, with Isle ton, sole
and heel, full range Of sizes, In
black, white and colors, that
regularly sell at Enn
7jc; Sale Price ..,........ Jub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

must be made. Chasing the cure"
means adopting natures own meth
ods. IL means abundance OF pure
clean air, sunlight, good food. rest.
a cheerful and contented mind. all
under the supervision Of q competent
physician
All these things can best be OBJ
tanned in a weli-conducted sanator-
jun II It Is impossible for the pa
tent 70 80 there. he should attend
the nearest tuberculosis dispeusary
clinic regularly II he cannot go 10 a
special climate and have comfortable
and proper conditions he should go
% the state. city or country tuoercu-
losis hospital
At a sanatorium one not only gets
the advantage OF a better climate.
but what is far more important con-
slant medical Supervision and care
ful training in how 10 care for ones
case in the future.
A complete cure viii not usually be
accomplished at the sanatori-m for
the patient would have TO stay too
long for that. The activity OF the
trouble. however. VIII be stopped,
most OF the symptoms viii be lost
and the patient feel perfectly well.
even though he Is not
After discharge from the sararor-
ium comes a critical tine. for unlike
pneumonia measles and other acute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

eminent never forgets wrongs done
its subjects and he Knows ne wiz have
20 account He VIII possibly stop
EnElishman who reside in Mexico
from returning there the first thing
ne know. Perhaps Il Will be better
for him TO DO his worst and force the
issua and get the matter OF the rights
Of foreigners settled once and for all
That IS what he IS really doing and
for one see nothing TO gain By tenn
porizllg with him as so many for
elEuers ana the nations Interested are
doing The Carranza government VIII
respect nothing but force and force
IS the only solution Of the Mexican
problem
IF everyone is bothered as am"
said Mrs. 3. F. Stevens, with boys
stealing flowers from the yard. I'm
sure my complaint IS justified
have tried 20 raise flowers II ny
yard and have had good results until
going 70 school have destroyed them.
dren 70 bring flowers 70 decorate the
rooms at school. and the children pick
them as they come TO school They
moi only pick the flowers. but they
break down the bushes and even pull
them up By the roots have become
absolutely disheartened. and feel that
next year I won't try to heautify ny
premises at all II other people are
bothered as I an and are as dig
couraged as I am, an afraid the IN
diVldual property owners efforts to
beautify Fl Paso won't be very great
next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

cd ANGE conditions n central west
4Arezas have been grsatly benefit
ed b. fan raius.7 said Z. =. Mason. OF
Taylor county Late food crops look
very promising and the MESQUITE grass
is fine. There IS lots OF stock water
il the tanks and IN the streams and
everything points 70 fine winter for
livestock The cattle industry Of cen
rrzl vest Texas has suffered a sewers
setback due 70. extended drouths Ct
the past four years. but this fails
rains has Put new life In the entire
section
The oil boom has proved the SAL
Ta-i11 Of many a land owner Of mid
west Texas. said D. c. Hooper. Of
.Izclzs1crc. Jack county. Texas The
big companies pald good ieaE1ge fees
Tor All land aTallsble 81 midwest
aexls and hundreds q farmers and
small rancner1 have been able to
bridge over the recent hard times by
the aid OF money secured through
leasing their holdings to oil opera
Tors II would be hard to estimate
the amount Of money that has gone
into the hands Of farmers o. Parker.
lack. Palo Plntcn ard sister counties
% ---AAN aaa -aa---a HA--AA ~ AA AA-
proven territory. but &c the scene d
wild speculation on the part Of the
promoter
1T Is unlikely that the prewe= Gus
tom Of allowing unrestricted passage
between the United states and Mexico
VII be returned to- said Frank ~.
Berkshire. u. 8 immigration agent
Although the present law which
made passports necessary Tor travel
into Mexico iz supposed 10 expire with
tle signing o. zee treaty. as it Is
wartime las-. an Of the opinion that
congrszs win enact new legislation On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Tow % b HeaIthy

Practical Tails On Disease Prevention
FIlpaIt1 y &c
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION.

DAcE IN the old DAYS when folks
- slept with their windows closed
tightly. believing night air was dam
gerous consumption was thought TO
be absolutely fatal
Our farsfathers shook their heads
solemnly. called 1t the VIII o. God
and the poor. unfortunate victim was
left 10 his fate.
Science knows a lot more about the
disease now than it did several dec
AIDES ago. There is no such morbid
thought about the afflictlon today.
for medical research has proved that
tuberculosis Sc both preventable and
durable
Il blazons abroad the fact that
much OF the suffering caused by the
disease Is wholly unnecessary. In
teligsnt hyEienic care Of ones body
and right living are the strongest
factors IN keeping this menace away
from ones door.
But the hopeful aspect held out 70
the tuberculous sufferer Is one OF
modern medical sciences chief con-
tri1utiors 20 humanity.
A verdict OF tuberculosis from ones
doctor does not imply a death war
rant. It does mean, however. chat a
radical change iu ones ways OF living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
VILLAS PLAN SEEMS TO BE DESIGNED
FOR A GULLIBLE AMERICAN PUBLIC

they got what was coming to them they would be as
anxious to keep away from this country from Csran-
cista lining squad
# we are friendly to the recognized government Of
Mexico then should not tolerate eissaes Of its
mics IN this country Least Of al should receive any
representing the murderer Of Americans, the arch
bandit Of all arch bandits in Mexico the crookedest crook
Of the whole lot that helps to keep Mexico stirred up
unsafe for its Own people those Of other nations
FViila is a common murderer common robber low
hroved uncouth American hating bandit incapable Of sp-
p1ecatng the dscencss Of civilization and fit only for
frng squad in any civilized community. Even the for
mality Of tal decent for him If he is ever made
a prisoner, either BY Mexican OF American troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Little Interviews.
Vest Texas Range Greatly Benefited By Heavy Fall Rains
Oil Boom Proves Salvation Mid Vest Texas Land Owners

Mexico has come to realize that the
place for her 10 look commercially is
The United Sfares," said +. L -Four
n-er. The people OF Mexico are eager
y watching our prices aud diligently
investigating American products. Fl
Faso especially is being looked to as
the source Of Mexican supply and the
clearing house for trade with the
United States I don't think Europe
can compete with rs seriously z we
embrace Cur opportunity
Il an IN favor OF the Central labor
union naTing a representation n the
Fl Els0 chamber OF commerce said
W J. Moran owner o. the Labor Ad-
Focares a newspaper ny opinion is
nat e Is Wlse TO get the viewpoint Of
nave rspresentariveF there TO present
the views Of organized labor. Closer
acqual ntanceship VIII do as both
good 7 have no fear Of c0ntamina-
ton az some people in labor circles
seem 20 Year I know that when or
gained labor vas working to get the
construction work at Fort Bliss q few
months ago the chamber OF commerce
was OF great help IN having that work
done in brick and wood. this helping
organized labor in exactly what we
wanted II we had not received that
help Il might have been done in
adobes which would have been a great
loss 10 Us. In many cities TIE labor
unions have memberships IN the com
mercial body and they find Il 70 nu-
tual advantage
am an Engiishman and an
watching with interest the recent &C
ton OF the Carraaza government Of
Mexico IN refusing passports TO ny
countrymel who desire 10 enter that
country said Samuel G. Taylour. CT
t.azsas City. II used to be a CONNER
cial traveller for a London house and
ny field was IN Mexico Carranza
knows full ven that the British gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

infectious diseases. following tuber-
culosls. one nay relapse and set sick
due fatigue. unhealthy conditions OF
life, too little or improper food lower
the vitality below the danger point
and enable the disease % get a new
hold.
Public health experts all over the
country report an alarming amount
OF tuberculosis. They regard ir as
one Of the most serious problems Of
the reconstruction period the nation
has 70 face. since i is claiming
10000 lives yearly and over 100000
victims Of it. Buying and using Red
Cross Christmas seals is one way IN
which you can fight the white
plague. Get more than your share
Of these messengers OF good health
and good cheer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Short SHdtcheS
From EVe1yzgherg
ByBnggs

Securing the border" VIII help
some. but why not sccur the larran-
n government 2-Colum bia Record
The new German state is fortunate
II has a constitution that Euaantees
u has q constitution that Guarantees
peace.-GreenVille IS. c. Piedmont
Hoovers advice 70 Europe IS 70 60
10 work. Perhaps he might be induced
TO have a short heart 70 heart talk
with our nEress-Nashville Banner.
Fourteen points forty-tive amend
melts, and four reservations seem TO
be all we have got out OF the situation
20 date.-NeW York Morning Tels-
graph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Chicago Gin, Aged 10.
Freed of Murder Charoe

Chicago. III, Oct 14.-Margaret
seithmaier. aged 1s. on trial for the
murder Of BENJAMIN Burr. a CHICAGO
attorney. whom she was alleged 70
have shot 70 death In his Office. July.
c, vas found not guilty last night.
after t-o hours deliberation by the
jury. Hrs. Marie Hermes. codefend-
ant also was acquitted
These two women make some two
score acquitted IN recent years after
Staying men IN Chicago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Ripping Rhymes
Lie 5 Evening

= Of 6nded When his has slipped can
Ees letting work galley vest he VII find lies gnE gay cheerful
circus day In younger years led ill gsus spoiled
sasa down sds saved the dollars dads;
IN yeuov
dread grief don't not feeling fit
play day; nv stately
limousine an burning gasoline for saved the silver wheels pep
is sadto
counting pay way
should bIv
Your be old yourself full therefore the
Copyright George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
~ john KEsDREcK BANGS.

THE PRICE.
IF ALL men have thslr price. as sons
do say
and II So be o. SELF shan Ter 81
'rwil Be not Tor some paitry thins.
and low,
some bit Of drozs. OF lurs 70 pompous
power,
But that for LOVE some dark and
troubled hour
FOR those emmsshed in grievous sor-
row 7 nay bsautlfv-
fCopyrislt 1913. by the Lccl1rl
New zpaper Syndicatel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14


AND 7 don't belong 20 anything
AND I can't strike
AND need the shirtH.
AND don't know What to do
AND ask you
Iss'T IT awful
BUFEe AwAT from home
WHERE THEY don't know you
AND NEXT tine.
I'll BUY from Harry s~aiA
or MAURICE Schwartz
on BEN Levy or Ross Bran
Or BERNARD BlumsHthal
on SOMEBODY else n e Paso-
7 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Kings OF Today.

THE contrast between the desolaton and exhaustion Of
his brave little state and the wealth power and
size Of the United States has made profound impression
Albert king Of the Begans, IN his journey this
than his small nation Re has said something to that
effect The effect Of the contrast been rather de-
pressing naturally. But king Albert representative Of
his people n ways than one gives voice 70 their
dauntisss spirit Of courage when he says that while his
people nearly PROSTATE BY their losses they viii
recover, repair the havoc Of pay off their staggering
debts feed and cothe themselves and become larger and
stronger than they have ever been the past It vii
take time but It be done. The same spirit which
fought against being overwhelmed BY the Germans in
1914 VII fight to overcome the conditions Of the pres
ent day.
again They more be kept down than strong
who has lost his money but kept his honor energy
and courage.
While king Albert Is getting acquainted With our CON
try and With Us, getting acquainted with the only
type Of that the Occident is gong tolerate
henesforth regal democrat who is Of his people and for
his people We coming to know king who affects
blue army shirt and boots than the robes Of royalty
who likes TO sit II With the engineer and help drive the
locomotive and who stops to talk terms Of equality
with anyone who along. He believes IN expressing
his nEshiD BY vital deeds rather than By stately
ony deeds such 1914 when he drew his sword and
after having informed Germany that Belgium nstion
and not highway, commanded his troops from the first
day Of the war to the last
The king Of the Belgans Is human and humane
king thoughtful Of the welfare Of his people So is the
lg Of England who is easier 70 reach and demo
ctic than some powerful Americans and also is the
king Of italy who given his palaces to the state to be
their thrones because their people want them and not
through the power Of ther armies and their police and
5v divine right The future with whatever changes il
may bring, holds no tsr-ors for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

IN WASHINGTON. D. C.. recently.
1 BOUGHT two shirts.
AND THE slesTes were long.
AND was measured
TO HAVE them shortened.
AND THE next day.
AT ny hotel.
THERE cAlIE a package
WITH JUST one shirt
AND THE two sleeves
WE'RE 50 very long
THAT THEY covered my hands.
AND wrapped Up the shirt
AND wEST back to the store.
AND SAW a clerk
AND TOLD hin about IT,
AND BE wanted 70 know
WHO HAD waited On ne
AND 7 didn't know
AND COULDN'T tell him
AND he pointed to some one.
AND sAIDs
eco AND talk to him"
AND vent over
AND TOLD the new man
WHIT HAD happened 70 ne
AND THE new nan said
@WHO WAITED on you9
AND saia again
THAT didn't know.
AND he vas angry with ne
AND TOLD ne biainiy.
I Should ind the man
WHO HAD waited on ne
AND ] couldn't find him
AND AFTER a while
TIE SEw ran rsieHtse-
AND MEASURED ne again
AND TOOK ny name
AND RIeHT close BY
TBERE WE'RE a couple Of men
DRESSED Up ike managers
AND ONE Of the men
WAS LEANING against a pniar-
AND THE second one
HAD ms elbow on a showcase.
AND OK my way BY
STOPPED and told them
THE TALE q the skirt
AND WE'RE they Interested
THEY WERE not
THY DIDN'T even move.
AND WERE angry with me-
BECAUSE I complained
AND DIDN'T know the clerk
WHO BAD waited on me-
AND I zpolorizef.
AND IHANSED them botA
FOR LETTING ne talk TO them
AND ssEAKED out o. the store.
AND LEFT them there
LEANING AGAINST the pillar.
AND RESTING on the showcase.
AND 7 never got my shirts
AND was afraid 70 60 sack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
RAISES TEarsurue = paw

RAISES Ia -AAA-AA9T a
Palo Alto Calf. Oct. 1.-THE trus-
tees Of stanford university added $751;
090 70 the fund for payment OF faculty
salaries, . was announced Monday.
Tuition amounting to $3.50 a college
wear IS TO be charged each student At
the university.
Tar as is practicable VIII be based on
this SCHEDULED Instructors. $500 to
5000; assistant professors, $500 to
$4,000; associate professors. $3.50 10
$4,000; professors. $500 70 $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

The Farmers Protective League Of
Alabama IS enforcing a price Of &C.
cents d pound for cotton without re-
gard 70 the cutlery against restraint
OF trade and price fixing.-From Les
rfefe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Il the king Of the Belgians were asked. he would
doubtless say he had no idea October that another
year he would be enjoying vacation On the Pacific
coast Of the United States.